davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-25
WANTED---HEIP.

VITANTED-AT 1923 + ST. N. W. A RE.
w liable ana intelligent young man OF
pleasing address to learn the drug business
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-25

The practice ships Jamestown and Constel'
lation have sailed from ANNAPOLIS, with the
cadets on board, on practice cruise.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-25
SUMMER RESORTS.
IIP THREE THOUSAND FEET

DEER PARK AND OAKLAND,
ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHANIE9,
WITHIN THE
FAMOUS GLADE SECTION,
DIRECTLY ON THE LINE OF THE B. Il o.
No Stage Rides or Bus Transfers.
ALL LIMITED EXPRESS TRAINS STOP.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-25
WANTED---MIsoELLANBoUs.

STINCINNATI BEER"-INDoRSED BY
the press and the public Ask for It,
See that you get 1t. Sold everywhere.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-25
EDUC1TION4L.

CELwYN HALL, READING, PA.
- A thorough preparatory School for Boys.
Instructions, Sound Discipline, Large aud
thoroughly Equipped Gymnasium and Drill
Hall. Five hours from Washington. Send for
catalogue, terms, DC. l.. Q. BISHOP,
Haadmastar
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-25
PERsONAL COafFORr.

GoRNs, &c.--'THE WISE FOR HEALTH
~ on daily walks depend" and thousands
DIR. WHITE & SON, FOOT SPECIALISTS,
14l6 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, aud
IL North Eutaw st., Baltimore, for relief from
and avoidance of corns bunions, diseased
nails, and other foot ailments. Fortieth year
OF practice 81 n sitting
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-25
WANTED---HOUsEs


SCINCINNATI BEER" HAS LONG BEEN
an object OF envy. We have secured
the. prize. Order from f. II. FINLEY, 1905 d
st. N. w. je256t
VXTANTED-TO PURCHASE FOR CASH.
w for an investment, n we'll located brick
house, with modern improvements at not over
5000. Address CASH, Republican Onice.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-25
SEASON OPENS JUNE %.
NO FLIES NO MosQUIToEsl NO HAY
FEVER NO MALARIA

Deer Park and Oakland, the one but six
miles distant from the other-wlth the most.
charming drives connecting them--will be un-
who In his three seasons management, has
made many enthusiastic friends Of the glorious
resorts among Washingtonians.
All communications should be addressed to-
w. J. WALKER, Queen City Hotel, Cumber-
land, Nd, up to June 10. After that date,
either Deer Park or Oakland, Md.
RATES--S60, $40, and $50 per month, acoord-
ing TO locations. Diagramsof rooms and floors.
open at ,: q o. Ticket Office, Nos. 6l9 and 1851
PENN. AVE.
The d. 4 o. Company has spared no expense
In rendering Deer Park aud Oakland the lead
ing Mountain Resorts OF the East, and for tho
Season OF 80 the attractions will be OF char
acter. not hitherto equaled, and the cuisine
both houses uneXcelled
First-cless Laundry. Fine Livery. Elegant
new Bathing PoolB
A5THE FINEST PLACE FOR CHILDREN
IN THE LANDl
myb-Wfm-2m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-25

With the new and unparalleled fast schedule
on the BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
these lovely twin resorts are beyond all COM
parison the most adyantageously located both
as to train services and Surroundings, OF any
east of the Rockies.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-25
WANTED---ROOnLR.

TXTANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
w well furnished, desirable communicat-
ing rooms, second floor, not TO exceed S25, bet.
9th and 18th sts. n. w. Address ID. NJ, Re-
publican Office. f.2S
S(NINCINNATI BEER"-oN DRAUGuT
~ and In bottles, at BRILLS, 93l ID st. N.
w. Call and try IL. je25-6t
UTANTED-2 COMMUNICATING FUR
on ID floor; location northwest; references
exchanged. Address D. X. Republican Ofice.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-25
rnE NEW POST BUILDING.

FOR RENT-Studios, ofIices, and Lodge or
Society Rooms. There are yet vacant In the
New Post Building some well-lighted rooms.
suitable for Lodges aud Societies.
Also, several well-lightod rooms eligible
for Artists Studios; also, two rooms fitted for
light manufacturing, with or without steam
power. Otis elevator runs day and night. APP
ply at Post Counting Room.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-25
BOARDING.

nEPARTAfENT employees WILL FIND 1T
Il y 10 their advantage 10 take their meals at
"the old reliable" the American House. Pa.
ave-, cor 7th St. reasonable rates aud season.
able hours. Call or write for circular. ia22u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-25

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, EXECUTIVE DEPART
MENT, SACRAMENTO, CAL, June 10, 1SS6.-ALEx.
ID. ANDERSON, ESQ, WAsHiNGTOS, ID. C,-Dsdr
Sir; The governor desires 20 acknowledge
with thanks the receipt of your esteemed favor
OF the 9TH instant informing him that he has
been appointed q member ex oillcio Of the
Exposition Board OF Promotion, whose objects
he considered highly commenlable and
worthy the support OF all patrlo 10 citizens.
Very respectfully, J. J. ToBIN,
Private Secretary.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-04
EyERYW HERE.

The prohibitionists elected their ticket in Bourbon county, Kentucky!
 A cable is to be laid from Australia to Vancouvers Island.
 GIadstone's income from his rents alone is $7o, ,ooo year.
 A contract made by telephone has been decided by St. Louis courtAto be binding.
 The jury disagreed in the case of the bribed New York alderman, Me Quade, and new trial IS now pro- gressins,
 ~4Mrs. Christy Wiggins, So years old ', mother of "Blind Tom," the musical prodigy, is suing m Virginia. Gen. James U. Bethune, the former owner and present manager of Tom, for an accounting of the money received for his performances during the last twenty.three years, amounting to over $22o,ooo. As preliminary step the court has just decided that Tom is an idiot and incapable of taking care of hlmselt or making contracts.
 The Poe family, consisting of eigh, persons, all females, the father being absent at the time, had their throats cut with a razor, their bodies piled in a heap and the house burned in Knox county, Kentucky, about a month ago. The father went deranged on hearing of the tragedy. A little boy, 10 years old, being angry at being pun lshed, voluntarily confessed that his father and mother, the nearest neigh bors, committed the deed, and that he was an eye witness to it. Their house was searched, and much of the Poe's furniture, bedding, etc, were found concealed m the cellar. The suspected parties were at once arrested and put in jail to await trial.
 A most remarkable case is bein 2 tried in London. It seems that the daughter of Lord Chief Justice Colcr- ldge who IS possessed of s)me 1000, 900 in her own right, became lnfatu ated with an lmpeCuDious youn aCtJI named Adams and, despite her fInIly's objections, married hin. Her father, in order to have the marriage declared illegal, wrote letter charg- ing the young man with having com promised his daughter and thus forced her into the marriage to protect her reputation. On the strength of this letter, Adams has began a suit for libel against his her.ln.law, and the remarkable spectacle Is presented of the Lord Chief Justice of England appearing as defendant in his own court. In order to defend himself he will have to testify to the truth of his letter and against the virtue of his own daughter. Her brother sides with their father and will try 10 ruin his sister $ reputation, while the wife denies the allegation and stands by her husband.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-04
CUMBERSOME PATRIOTS.

New York, Nov. 3o.--A special tel egram from Montreal says: Michael Davilt said, with reference to O'Don- ovan Rossa's talk and plot on hts llfe: "Rossa I have the greatest contempt for. He is not representative of the Irish people, but only of a lot of drunken scoundrels. l consider him nothing less than a driveling idiot, who is dolng much to harm the cause. McDermott is one ot the most fam ous men In existence, He was spy in the pay ofthe English government and invented plots and outrages to convict innocent men. l know he has threatened to shoot me, but my life will never be taken by such thor ough villaip,''
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-04

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN--EVery week this most valuable periodical presents whatever is new in the world of art, science, and manufactures. Full ot practical information it discloses to the thoughtful! not only what has been ascertained, but also suggests the pos siblitiss to be revealed. For forty years Mann & Co.,, have conducted this paper in. connection with the pro curing of patents for new inventions. The Scientific American is authority on all scientific and mechanical sub- ects and should be in every house hold. Copies of the paper may be seen at this office and subscriptions received.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-04

Fl Paso. Tex, Nov. 26.-A force of about seventy-fve Mexicans have for a day or two been engaged in excavating a channel to turn the cur. rent of the Rio Grande about two miles below town. If they succeed they will gain considerable body oi land now on the American side of the river of very great value. Judge Leahy, who owns the ground, ordered the men to desist from their work, but to no purpose. Leahy prepared a strong protest, citing treaty provisions and international law, which he dis, patched to the Jefe Politico of Psso del Nortc. The treaty says the "boundary shall continue to follow the middle of the original channel. bed, even though it should become wholly dry and obstructed by de, posits." Il the Mexican intrusion is persisted in it may lead to serious complications.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-04

MARSHAL MCGUIRE, who was shot last week at Albuquerque by the two desperadoes, Ross and Johnson, while trying to arrest them, died last Fri, day night, and his body was conveyed to the railroad depot on Saturday es- corted by the local military and ire companies and large concourse oi mourning friends and citizens. His body will be inferred at Oswego, New York. Ross, who was arrested, Is slowly recovering from his wound, but his partner Johnson, who escaped, has not yet been captured, and there seems at present to be no clue to his whereabouts.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-04
After Diphtheria.
received.

Diphtheria is a terrible disease, re- quiring the greatest~medical skill to effect a complete cure. Even when it's power is broken it cllngs to the patient with great persistency, and oien leaves the system poisoned and prostrated. Just here Hoods SArsapa- rllla has caused thousands to be thank ful for this great medicine. It dispels the causes ot dyspepsia, and tones up the digestive organs. Try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-04

THE climate of Florida is more powerful foe to Geronimo and hls band than all the forces of the United States Army. The efervating climate and their own fl,h are killing them eff at the rate of four day. There are ASA bucks, sQuaws and papooses at Fort Marion, while Geronimo and a dozen others are at Fort PlcEehs. They are hard lot, and it is consld, cred unsafe to give them much liberty. Chicago Journal.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-04
Estray Notice.

Came to my enclosure, two miles east of Belmont, in thiscounty, nn Tuesday, the 10th inst. :, a small brown horse with twp white hind feet, shod all around, and branded W bar on right hip. The owper is requested to call for the animal and pay expenses.
 nova7 st HARRY MARVIN.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-04

Philadelphla, Nov. 28.-rhe Time: tomorrow will publish an account ot a glove fight, which took place early this morning in the parlor ofa wealthy gentleman residing on the outskirts ol the city, between Frank Burke and Charley Mccarthy, two local light, weights. The fight was for sroo a side thestakes being posted by two wealthy admirers of the respective men. Eight rounds were fought on velvet carpe, under brilliant chandeliers. Both contestants received very severe pun, ishment, and were well winded at the end of the eighth round, when the fight was declared draw. About thirty we'll known citizens witnessed the fight.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-04
BANCROFr's WORKS.

Volume xxx of Bancroft's Works, being Volume III of the History oi California, covers the period from I8a5 to I84o, and the leading features therein presented are the development of rcpublicanism after the declaration of independence by Mexico, the downfall! of missions, revolutionary movements, the first overland explor ing expeditions, growth of foreign in, fuenCe, the up-buiIding of commer. cial industry and the complicated ser ies of political and sectional contro' versies. The history of the peninsula on which San Francisco now stands is given more particularly in this vol, ume, and the acts which lead to the laying out of lots and the granting ot the same to individuals by which property in the present city was so seriously affected, are given with nu- merous statistics regarding it's growth, government, commerce and popula- ton.
 The biographical sketches of the pioneers of California prior to IS4S are continued, and form the most in teresting portion of the volume. The authors views of FIemont's actiors on the Pacific Coast are very different from the accepted version, as he says that "Fren )nt did more than any other to prevent or retard the con quest of California, yet his fame as 'conqueror' IS the corner stone of his greatness. All residents of the Pa cifc Coast should possess these very valuable works,
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-04

JAMES C. MCNAMARA, oi Freeport, H., late candidate for congress on the democratic ticket, Jin the Chicago district, has. been appointed to the Col6fSfo River Indian Agency, in Arizona,
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-04

A stay of proceedings has been granted in the case of the Chicago anarchists who were sentenced to death, and their cases will be argued before the superior court.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-04
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.

5aThe Twenty. third Annual Interna- tional Convention of the above organ. iza.ion was held in New York, where 5000 delegates from all parts of the United States, Canada and Mexico, met on Oct. aoth at the Metropolitan Opera House, representing a coasti- tuency of over 10000 members, The great gathering was addressed by Mayor G.ace, Rev, Dr. Talmagc, Ch.uncey N, Depew, Chief Engineer Arthur and many other eminent men. This is one of the oldest labor unions in the country, having been organized twenty-three years ago in Michigan, and by strict adherence to it's motto of "Sobriety, Justice and Morality" it has daily increased in strength and reputation until 1t is now held in the highest respect, not only by labor Ing men, Dut Dy the capltallSts. lhelr other mottos, "Defense, mot Defiance, i" and "Reason, not Violence" suffi- ciently indicate their position as be- tween capital and labor.
 By maintaining manly, dignified and independent attitude, they have
 
 always satisfactorily settled all differ
 S-tween themselves and
 He great railroad
 eat travelling pub
 yet the debt of
 to this body of
 ':d, intelligent
 and property
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-04
WEEKLY CHAMPION.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1886.
WORK on the Arizona university al Tucson will begin at once.

THE cholera has crossed the ocean and is now raging in virplent form in Buenos Ayres.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-04
BUREAU OF GENERAL IN
 FORMATION. ROOM B, sCORCORAN BUILDING, WASHINGTON, D. C.

For fec Of one dollar. to Ue enclosed together with stamp for reply, this Bureau will promptly and accurately answer any inquiry concerning the writer's business Dc fore the Executiv-, Legislative. or Judicial Departments of the Government, or upon any other subject upon which information can be obtained ia Washington.
 C. E. CREECY, Manager. Editor of "The Post" Hon. E. w. Fox, Editor of "National Republican;' HoA Eppa Hinton, of Virginia; Hon. Jed Chandler, of St. Louis, Mo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-21

C1tieura ReLnedies are the only real Blood
Purifiers and Skin Beaufiders free from mercurys
zrssaie, Lad, z.ne, or any other mineral Or Tegs-
t5bls Yoiso1 whatsoever. Guaranteed sbsol1teiy
P1r- by ths Analytical Chemists Of the State Of
Az9s1causests.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-21
Central Sugar Mills

An interesting and exhaustive report
on the Sugar Industry as it Is at present
carried on the Queensland had been pub
ished together with suggestion as to the
best mode in which the Government vote
OF $4,000 Tor the erection OF Central
Sugar Mills should be applied. Mr.. Hodg
knson. the writer Of the report was ap
pointed by the Government IN December
last. 70 visit all the sugar growing dis
Ulcts OF the Colony. and then 10 report.
on the most suitable locality for the cree
ton OF d Central Sugar Mill. having due
regard 70 soil. climate. and the existing
state OF settlement and cultivation. Fur
tber. as 10 the kind Of mills which it would
be most desirable TO erect. having regard
10 the future extension OF the system with
out further Government aid, that Is, with
3 view to these Mills becoming self sup
porting as soon IS possible. Mr.. Hodg-
Ens0n has prepared most clear. and
comprehensive report, accompanied by
plans and Specifications, aided by which,
the Government should have no difficulty
coming 10 speedy determination. After
visiting every District in this Colony
where sugar Is grown. from the Logan in
the South 10 the EndeavOur RITer IN the
North. Mr.. HOdgknsOn came 10 the con
clusion. that the best suited place. in fact
almost the only one, where a reasonable
chance OF success offered itself. for the
carrying out Of the Central Mills scheme,
was IN the neighbourh0Od Of Mackay Mr.
HodgkinsOn remarks. that IN the order 70
give the Central MIL system q fair trial,
It i necessary TO find the following COZ
ditions- men competent 10 cultivate, and
experienced II the modes OF culture: sui
feiently before the world 70 give tangible
security for any pecuniary assistance
offered: proved climatical suitability: land
OF good quality already tiled. or capable
OF being brought under the plough al
small expense: internal and external facil
ities for transport: and hearty determin-
alton 70 carry out the views OF the Gov
eminent. 10 the utmost Of their ability"
In Msckay alone, did Mr. Hodgknson find
these conditions united He therefore re-
conmends the Government to subsidize
the association OF seleetors, known as the
North Eton Sugar Company, with q sum
OF $4,000. which would suffice for the
erection Of q mill with double crushing
power, and al the most recent appliances,
for the production OF the best quality OF
sugar. Mr. Hodgkinson further recon-
mends the appropriation OF f1S.OOO IN aid
Of the group OF solicitors The expert
ment in Queensland viii be watched with
interest by people here, central mill
system might Be applied either TO Portu
guese or japanese
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-21

BensOn, smith & Co., Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-21
a French Journalist on his Profession

There Is an interesting article in re-
cent number OF the Figaro on what the
author calls correctly enough the Anne
raeising. but more disputably (let US hope)
the decadence of modern journalism.
Literature, he says, has been killed by
journalism; Journalism is soon 10 be killed
by reporting; as for reporting it Will die
OF itself; il Is the last word of literary
decadence Of our age: it Is the man Of let
tiers replaced by the concierge. Gradually
the pen has allowed itself 10 be absorbed
by the. interloper, who dispenses alike with
style, with ideas, with originality, and
with individuality Under the new sys-
TEN literary mans porter Is better
journalist than his master The latter
may write the most charming articles, but
the former viii make much greater hit
by reporting how his master dresses or
what he eats An editor no longer asks
for candidate for place on his staff
whether he can write. but only whether
be has any access TO any sources OF private
information. The prizes Of the Press fall
no longer 10 the best educated, the wisest,
or the cleveTeSt. but only TO the best in
formed or the most aUdacIOus. 1t Is from
America that this cyclone, this terrible
reporting note Of actually, has Spme
Americans ike 1t, because from literary
point OF view they are only in their child
hood. and they do not vet know what
literature and art mean. They require.
therefore TO be instructed. and it is neces-
sary 70 do for them as one does for child
ren. 10 whom one tells first the story of
Tom Thumb. with q view 10 gradually edu-
eating the youth upto Greek and Roman
mythology The interview Is the worst
feature Of the new system-it is degrad-
ing TO the interviewer. disgusting to the
intervewee. and tiresonie to the public.
Il IS only the title of an interview that
attracts attention: inside it Is generally a
whited sepulchre. The Figaro is con-
WINGED. however. that the system will soon
die out. Ii VIII become more and more
trivial. and at last viii cease to interest.
The very vulgarity and facility OF the
thing. VIII Kill II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-21
Diamonds in New South Wales.

The Aastr1liGs 7'i,acs JFd ABglo-Ne,, ze1-
i5sder says that the New South Wales dia-
monds fields bid fair to rival those of
Brazil and South Africa. An extraordin-
airy yield has been obtained from the
neighborhood of Inverell. 400 stones.
weighing 625 carsts, having been procured
by four men in four weeks. OF these. 500
carsts were washed ont of 81 loads of dirt.
There are some splendid stones in the lot
The kohinoor claim is still getting a mum
Der of diamonds and had 700 carats ready
for market in April.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-21
Australian International Exhibition.

South Australia will celebrate her fftieth
year as colony by 8 Jubilee International
Exhibition. The prospectus says: The
sge Of the colony being coeval with the
reign of her Majesty, Queen Victoria the
day for the opening has been fixed for
June %, 1887, the completion of the
ifneth year of her Maiesty's reign" 1t
Is thought probable that by this time the
colonies Of Victoria and New South Wales.
Queensland and South Australia viii be
united by railway 1.T60 miles long. The
classification Of exhibits proposed is: Min
Ing. manufactures. education and science.
art, machinery. agriculture, horticulture
and Horticulture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-21

The King Of Portugal Is not hand
some man and did not particularly charm
the Londoners IS he went about In an IN
fashionable-cut frock coat and carrying q
cane ornamented with tsssels after the
fashion Of the Fourth George
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-21

DIEFTGTRISG HCHORs, Hunilizting Emp
~ tioas, IiehinE and Burning Skin Torturss,
Loz-es0ns Sores, and every species q ItehiDz,
eezlys Pnpiy, Inherited, SerofulOus, and SyPhi-
lie Diseases o. the Blood, Skin, AID scalp, with
Loss ot Hair, from Infancy Cd age, are cured b.
CCzIC-EA REsoLFEET, the new Blood Purifier,
Internally, AID CUTIcUEA and CCTIcrRA SOAP, the
gress Skin Cures and Bsa1rfSsEs, extsrn1ily-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-21

.0UTICCRA REsOLvEST, the new Blood Puri-
" neT, Diurstie, and Aperisnt, eleanses the BLOOD
and Precipitation Of all Impurities and POISONOUS
Elements. ard thus remo-es the CAUSE. Hence
Il cures speedily, permanently, and economically.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-21

Cuticura, the GEZAT SEIs CUEE "a Medicinal
Jelly for external use instantly aliays Itching and
Inflammation clears the Skin and Scalp Of Hunors,
Sores. and Dzndruf, destroys Dead Skin and Flesh,
hszls Ulcers, Sores, and Disehzrg1ng Wounds, re-
stores the Hair, and bssutthes the Skin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-21
General advertisements.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
OF THE UNITED STATES.

Equitable
poEcyhode
ncontesbe
after the
the the and
holder at the end of stipulated period the introduce the Semi T
policy which, addition all the ultimate advantages secured under the TOntine
During 900
of than other
No other approached
ntin
the intending