davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-29
Literary Notes.

Public Opinion of Washington, d. c., a fort.
night ago sent the question, "What Is the
prorer relation of the pulpit to the labor prob,
lem" totwo hundred leading Clergymcn of all
denominations with request for their Views,
A very large number responded, and the opin.
ions thus expressed appear IN this weeks issue
of Public Opihiyn. They make interesting
reading ut this time.
Helen Hays. who has written many stories
for Hdipers Young Pope aud who has pub.
lishcd six or seven books for children, makes
her debut this month as q novelist In a story
entitled Aspiration" II will be Issued on the
9th by Thomas Whitaker, aud 8 Bible
House, New York,
Prof Simon Newcomb contributes to the cur.
rent issue of the IndcpeRdtn the first Of series
of articles on the Labor Question" addressed
Prot NcwSOmb IL one Of the remarkable men
of America He stands ut the head of the
mathemalieinns of the country aud Is equally
| one of the most eminent astronomers, known
| as an authority the world over.
Mr.. Andrew CnrnegIes new book, "Th-
| Scribner's sons Ncw York, has already
reached It's fifth edition though 1t has not yet
| been out MONTH Editions win be Issued i'm
mCdiately in England, France, aud Germany,
| aud Italian and hungarian trdnslatlons are
now preparing.
A new volume on "sOuthern California" by
| T. s. Van Dyke, better known rs The still
| Hunter" from his book Of that title, is soon "a
| the result OF twelve years experience IN that
| southern country. lie writes from full mind
after careful observation Of the climate, the
| seasons, the mountains, valleys, and streams
| the fora and fauna, the hunting ana fishing
| the farming aud fruit raising, the vineyards
| and gardens aud their productions, the climate
| for invRlids, and numberlc3s other features o
| the land MIR. Van Dykes graphic style Is vel
| known by the readers OF his other books, THE
| Slill Hunter" aud "rhC Rifle, Rod, and Gun In
| California" and his descriptive talent au"
| humOr have IN Southern California; capita
field. u2mO clnth, Sl.60)
An article by Austin DAbsln, illustrated by
| Henry Sandman und Allied Dawson, VIII b,
| the opening paper In the June CfEurh II Il
entitled "a Literary Ramhle, Along tEt
| Thames from Putnam To ChlswlGS,' ana ia
| pPNcr contains u timely map Df the untyet'
| CouTNG, one ofthe most interesting, yet mos
| uniamilihr portraits Of Benjamin Frunkliu q
| the fine hust of tho celebrated French sculptor
| lIOudOn, which Il now IN the M4t-1pnlital
Museum OF New York, Kenyon Cos has luudi
| drawing nom his bust, uud Whitney, en-
| craving from the drawing viii appear Ns tn,
| irOutispieCe, Richard NJ. Johnston, author o
| "1hc DukCshOrOugh Tales" VIII have ChhrUg
| teristic story entitled THE Hotel iiXpcUauu,
| Of MIR Pink FluRcr," accompanied by three o
| Frusts humorous illustrations,
An account of the "Retroat OF the Confcd
crate Government" frOm Richmond, at th,
close Of the war, by one Of the party, aocDn
panied by u superb portrait In steel Of Jefferson
Davis VIII BY q notable feature otthe NiyENl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-29
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS NOTES.

Ashevillo has voted 100000 for water
works, streets, and lights.
The Western North Carolina Grape and
Wine Growers Association has been or
ganized at Ashville.
A number Of northern gentlemen have
purchased land near Goldsboro', and pro-
pose establishing deer park there on a
large scale.
Arrangements are being made to CONSOLE
date all the car works and machine shops
Of the entire Richmond and Danville sys-
TEN Of railroads at Charlotte.
Melvin Price, the Newberne man, who
has been In pursuit of his wife, who lately
oloped with Ton: Oglosby, came up with
her III Pitt county. lie took from her pos
session his 6-yearold child and S400 In
money, and then told her she could go In
peace with oglesby.
Tho spinel, new precious stone In the
United States, has been found In the west
ern part Of North Carolina. The specimens
found are OF an orange color, very trans
parent and brilliant, and when held In the
light they seem TO contain all the fire that
gives brilliancy to tho fire opal.
The copper mines of Granville aud Per-
son have long attracted the attention of
biologists. The district is from five to
west. The "Bg American Mine,n In Gran
vile, is one mile from the Person line and
two miles south Of the Virginia border,
The prohibition campaign in North Caro-
lima is becoming lively, and as the 9TH OF
June approaches, both sides are showing
great activity A good deal OF money is
being spent, and great efforts are being
made TO secure the colored vote. IL Is said
| that great number Of the knights Of Labor
will vote for prohibition.
Granville Is the largest "gold leafn to-
| bacco producing county in North Carolina,
the average crop being over 4,500,0O0
| pounds per annum. Tobacco In this county
attains its highest excellence. The tobacco
| planters OF Granville have by asslduous
| practice and the experience OF generation,
given distinguished prominence to their
county.
Oxford Is one Of the most prosperous
North Carolina towns. II has a population
of 5000, is one OF the prettlest towns In the
state, besides being one OF the most pleas
ant TO live in. Being situated In the center
| Of n fine agricultural country, where the
| production OF tho cereals, OF cotton, and
tobacco is combined In equal excellence In
a rare contiGuity, 1t has advantages that
few others possess.
In Pennsylvania county, N. c., minerals
aIe found In considerable variety. Mines OF
mica, gold, aud asbestos are being probably
worked. In the mountain coves walnut
cherry, ash, BEECH birch, hickory, oak,
maple, poplar, aud other valuable woods
are found in great perfection. Labor
mostly white, Is abundant, reliable, and
cheap. Deer, wild turkeys, grouse, par
trldges, and other game are plentiful
Fruits OF all kinds do well, especially ap
Piles, which grow TO great perfection.
yield OF fifty bushels TO the tree is not un
common.
| EIrnoN2o YnuNGs CnMpANY olIhr the lnreos
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-29

HowI.AED DENTAL ASSOCIATIONS, al -Four
anG-a,Ilal street northwest, three doors north OF
Pennsylvania avenue, X. z. Rowland, NJ d., o.
II. Rowland, b, ID. s.. surgical, operative aud
mechanical dentists. EXtraCtiOns, under nj.
cCuts extra for gas, whether one or a number
of teeth are extracted the same sitting, Have
administered nitrous oxide TO over 10000 per-
sons. Artificial teeth 81 per set Gold, ANAL
gam, and white Filings inserted IN the best
manner All work warranted Arst class,
"ALDERNEY DAIRY WAGONS Fresh Alder
ney Butter ehuIned every morning and deliy-
cred In u pound Ward" prints ut 40 cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese cents POI bail;
buttermilk, cents per quart, and sweet milk
AZ cents per quart.
BERKELEY, Rpure rye whisky, the best on the
market scsthe price, "a per gailau, 81 a quart,
and 80 cents a pint, % cents q sample bottle,
Tharp, SIS street northWeHtl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-29

You are allowed a free trial OF thirty days OF
With electric sGspeusuTy appliances for tho
speedy relief and permanent cure OF nervous
debility, loss Of vitality and manhood, aud all
Kindred troubles; also tOr many other diseases,
Complete restoration TO health, Yigor, ana man.
hood guaranteed. No risk is Incurred. Illus
trated pamphlets, with mlliniOrmatiOn, terms,
&c, mailed free by addressing YOllAiG Belt
Company, Marshall, Mich,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-29
LEG1L NOTICES.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
Il TRICT OF COLUMBIA,
MAY 10, 1886.

Maggie f. Yenger, pltn,)
va In Equity No. Vlb,
Samuel i. Eeager, dell
on motion OF the plaintiff by W. Preston
Williamson, her attorney, IL is ordered that
the defendant cause his appearance To DO en-
tered herein on or before tho first rule day, &C.
curing forty days after this date, otherwise
the cause will be proceeded with rs in case of
default; provided that In addition TO the no.
tioe to be published In the Washington Law
Reporter, ny prescribed By the rule the plain.
tiff cause a copy of this order TO be inserted
twice week for four weeks In some one of the
daily newspapers of Washington city. The Oh.
ject OF this suit Is TO procure divorce vinculo
natrimonii from the defendant on the ground
OF desertion of the plaintiff for more than two
years prior to institution of this suit.
WIN. NJ. MERRlCK, A. J.
A true copy.
Test r. J. METGs, Clerk.
by l.. Z. WILLIAMS, Asst, Clerk.
fny1O-wg-lw
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-29

n .imcrj,dn Iidorv foi June Hon. George
bancroft the historian; RI +. Gty.ge ]. Ely.
d. d., president Of the Massachusetts Histori
cal Society. aud Hon. Charles Z Tuckc-'na1,
our former minister 10 Greece, will be ma 'ng
the prominent contributors. Dr. Bender VIII
also discuss the prospects Of m carly dis'ou.
ton Of the present constitutional system OF
Tono1n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-29

Who knows but II tho beautiful girl who died
50 young had been blessed with DR.. Pierccs
"Fayorite Prescription" she might have
rcirned on many another bright May day.
The "Fayorite Prescription" Is Il certain cure
for all those disorders TO which females are
liable.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-29
Ayers Cher

ry PICTORIAL have found II, also, inyalu-
able in eases Of Whooping Cough" - Ann
Loygjoy, l2jl Waslln st., Boston, Mass.
Prepared by J. Z. aver Co, Lowell, Mass.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-29
CUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES.

No. sG6, October term, 1885.
zcnas c. Robbins appellant AggPS% from o the
VS., ~ ~ nistni,t
Edward A Rollins Of Columbia. Nv
Mr.. John Selden, of counsel for the appel
liant. suggested the death OF Edward A. Rollins,
the appellee IN this cause and moved the court
for an order, under the 10Th rule, to make the
proper representatives in the personality aud
In the realty of the said decCdent, In the
premises, parties: Whereupon, II is now here
ordered by the court that unless the proper
representatives In the personality and In the
realty OF the said Edward a. Rollins, deceased,
in the premises as aforesaid, shall voluntarily
become parties within the first ten days Of the
ensuing term of this court, the appellant shall
he entitled to open the record, and on hearing
have the decree reversed, If II be erroneous:
Provided, however, that u copy OF this order
shall be printed in some newspaper of general
circulation in the District OF Columbia for three
successive weeks nj least sixty days before the
beginning of the term OF the Supreme Court
then next ensuing.
APRIL L., 1886.
True copy -. -
Test: JAMES II. McKENNEY.
Clerk Of the Supreme Court OF the United
States. mylSue0
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-29
Colds, Coughs,

Sore Throat, Group, and Whooping
Cough, are rapidly cured 10y the use of
Ayers Cherry Pcctoral. "For children
afflicted with Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat,
or Group, ] do not know OF any remedy
which viii give more speedy relief than
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-29
THE CONGO CONTROVERSY
A LETTER TO SECRETARY BAYARD on
THE SUBJECT.

MIR. w. p. Tisdcll, Late Agent OF tho
United States TO the States of the
Congo Association, Replies to Henry
ID. Stanley, the Explorer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-29

ROSES limo fruit juice, Wholesale and retail
ElphunEO NOnngs Company.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-29
CITY ITEMS,

ELPHoNZo YOUNGs COMPANY offer the largest
supply ana the. greatest variety of brands OF
limo fruit juice In the city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-29
THE ELEcTIc MAGAZINE OF FOREIGN

lllEhAl lkE LOT June. new 1OTk, T.. II,
fCltOn. From the publisher. 40 cents
Always valuable and varied, the Eieciic
for June lie more richly freighted than ever
tn" article on Mozart alone is Of such ex-
traordlnary interest as to he worth many
times the cost OF the number. No need 10
parilculaflZe its other contents, for the
sources whence they are drawn, aud the
judgment and adaptability to our time aud
country with which they are chosen, insure
a literary banquet Of the most pleasant aud
nourishing character.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-29

m mEmo o Gr Hricnitnre for lie wear issi
Washington: Government Printing Office.
This report consists of reports OF various
studious and able officers OF the govern
ment, being the result Of theis investiga-
lions as to the condition of our livestock
industry, particularly In regard to diseases.
Much information is furnished, Of most i'm
portant character, which may conduce to
the general welfare and cure Of such stock.
Finely executed maps and colorcd plates
are given, the former showing the extent Of
the affected regions, and the latter the APP
poarances Of vital portions Of animals af-
fecttd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-29

BANBNKA7S NAfNKTIS. by MANY IANUODN
TIDBALL. New York; Harper Il Brothers
For sale by q. A. Whitaker.
An American novel, very pleasant, with
domestic scenes and plenty of love-if there
ever can BIO enough OF that sweet article,
We greet, too, In this book, with high &C
claim, the large, clear print and white, sub
stantlal paper OF itspages, proving that the
benevolent publishers have no inclination to
supply patients for oculists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-29
NEW PUBLICATION, do.
Harper's Bazaar I!
JUST PUBEISHED,
CoSTAtSs
THE KlRMESS AT WASHINGTON,
THREE ILLUSTRATIONS,
WITH DESCRIPTIVE ARTICLE.
OTHER ILLUSTRATIONS:
His Fathers use-0rphanS-The City
of Edinburgh (DOnble Page)--Ten
Fashion Cuts-COmics.
For Sale by all Booksellers and Newsdollcr5.
10 CENTS PER cory.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR,
Postage Free in the United States and Canada.
HARPER'S GAZINE................s 81 90
HAMPERS wEEKLY................... 90
uARPER'S BAZAR................... 1 90
HARPERS YOUNG PEOpLE............... 2 90
HARPERS FRANKLIN SQUARE Ii.
BRARY (Ono Number week for So
weeks,.,.....,..........,.......~..,.......1 10 90
HARPER'S HANDY SERIES tOno Mum
Der week for 90 weeks ........,...... 10 90
Index to Iiarpers Magazine, / to 20. $40,
Cloth"........,... ........................ %
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-29
HARPERs MONTHLY MAGAZINE Juno
Harper & Brothers, New York. From the
pubishprs

II is difficult to say anything to the pub
lie about Hdrpcr's, for all the intelligent
public is fully informed on the subject.
Only those who have not yet seen the June
number may be assured that II equals or
surpasses any previous issue, and this will
be readily believed by accustomed readers
Of the magazine. Its rule is progress.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-29

ST NICHOLAS, Century Company. Union
20 cents,
Our young folks, and old folks too will
he interested az they read the June ST.
Nicholas Among the able contributors Is
Frank II. Stockton, whose illustrated lee
lures were lately so acceptable TO Wash.
ington. Information and amusement,
often both in one, abound In these varied
pictorial pages.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-15
Police Omcer Hansen Dies.

CHICAGO, June l4.-A forlorn hope
was taken this morning in the case of
Nels Hansen, the police officer who
was so severely injured in the Hay
market and who has been wavering
between life and death at the county
hospital ever since. On Saturday his
left left leg was amputated and il was
fancied that the strain on his enfeebled
system was too great. 1t was then de-
cided by the hospital staff that the
only means that offered any hope Of
saving his life was by infusing into his
veins quantity of fresh blood from a
robust man named "Erick Egeries.n
The officers brother-in-law offered
himself for the operation and this
afternoon an incision was made in the
main artery of his left arm and four
ounces of blood were allowed to rush
out. An incision was then made in
Hansen's arm and the process of
transferring blood into the patient was
begun. He moved restlessly and after
time a slight tinge of color came into
his face. The operation was success
fully performed but after suffering
greatly for about two hours he died.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-15
The Time Has Not Yet Come.

BELFAST, June 1.-THE Rev. Hugh
Hanna, ID. D., Presbyterian minister
of st. Enoch church. of this city,
preached sermon last eve. On re-
cent riots he said: 1--WE will not be-
come partners of the apostles of sedi-
tion and outrage but we will defend
ourselves from the domination of such.
The loyal celebration of the victory
enraged the government, which trail
torous to its trust has slaughtered our
people; we are resolved to maintain
our relations with England. II the
govern ment thinks that Ulster will
be easily subjugated by seditious
parliament, 1t has signally failed in its
estimate of US. The people of the
north have effective means of resis'
tance, but the time has not come ye,
to employ them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-15
Destructive Fire.

CHICAGO, June l4.-Payne, Perrin
& Mensero's mattress factory at Twen-
ty-fourth and Butler streets was total
ly destroyed by fire this afternoon.
The blaze originated in the machinery.
The employees, Of whom there were a
large number. had to flee for their
lives, number Of girls were In room
in one corner of the building and find
ing escape shut off had to jump. Two
were very seriously hurt-Mrf. Vina
Chilson and Jennie 0Hara. 1t Is
greatly feared that large number of
the employees are IN the ruins. As
soon as the fire was under control the
firemen commenced q search.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-15
ROYAL SUICIDE.
King Ludwig browns Himself
His Physician Perishes in an
Attempt to Save Him.
Northern Pacific Forfeiture Bill
Van Couver in Ashes; 5000
People Homeless.
A Mattress Factory Totally
Destroyed by Fire in
Chicago.
Suicide of the King of Bavaria.

MUNICH, June 14.-Ludwig, who
has just been deposed from the Bava-
rian throne, committed suicide at 9
O'Clock yesterday evening. He had
gone out for promenade in the park
OF Berg castle accompanied by DR..
Gudden. The King suddenly threw
himself into Sternberg lake and was
drowned. The physician jumped into
the water TO rescue the King and was
also drowned. At 10 o'clock this
morning the generals of the Bavarian
army met and took an oath Of allegi-
ance to King Luawig's brother Otto,
who at once assumed the title of king
under the name of Otto /. He Is three
years younger than Ludwig was, hav-
ing been born April 2S, lS4S. Otto,
however, will be simply nominally
king, as he is mentally incapable of
governing, and Prince Luithold, his
uncle, will remain regent.
LATER.
There are evidences that violent
struggle occurred iu the lake between
the King and DIR. Gudden in the en-
deavor of the latter to rescue his pa
tient. Many footprints can be seen in
the soil at the bottom of the lake near
where the bodies were found, and
there are several marks on DIR. Gud-
denis face which were probably made
by the Kings finger nails. The King
before plunging into the lake divested
himself OF his coats, which were found
on the bank near the place where the
bodies were discovered. The church
bells have been sending forth muffied
peals throughout the day; excited and
sorrowing crowds of people thronged
the streets despite the heavy rain that
has been falling; thousands of citizens
surround the palace awaiting the issu-
ing Of the proclamation regarding the
succession to the throne. The
corpse of the monarch will shortly be
brought to Munich and laid in state
in the old castle chapel. The streets
of the city have been crowded all day.
The town il draped In mourning. In
a sworn deposition dated June Sth,
four physicisns who examined Lud-
wig, unanimously declared that he
was greatly deranged, his affection
taking the form known to lunaey ex.
perts as 'paranoi" which Is incurable;
that further he was certain that the
malsdy absolutely deprived the King
of free volition, and that 1t would pre-
vent his governing for the remainder
of his life.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-15
Congressional Proceedings.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June lathe North
ern Pacific forfeiture bill was again
taken up. Mr.. Mitchell offered an
amendment to exclude from forfeiture
lands co-terminus with the completed
portion of the Cascade branch. If the
company could not complete the Cas-
cade branch farmers and producers of
the Pacific Northwest would have to
remain ut the mercy of the Oregon
Railway & Navigation company.
Mr.. Hearst said that since the railroad
company had taken all the good land
and used it, they should not be allow
ed to throw up the poor land and thus
relieve themselves of their RESPONSE
bilities. There ought to be some way
devised to compel them to fulfil their
obligations and complete the road.
Van Wick referred Ironically to the
"high sounding resolutions" of both
political parties which were passed
every four yearsabout railroad forfeit
ure and reserving the public domain
for actual settlers, and contrasted these
resolutions with what he declared to
be fact, thst neither party ever az
complished anything. Several mo-
tions to adjourn were made, but all
failed. Edmunds suggested that the
senators who professed most anxiety
to have the forfeiture bill passed SEEM
ed most determined not to come TO q
vote omit At 8 o'clock Mr.. George
having the floor on the forfeiture bill,
the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
The House agreed to the report of
the committee on public lands, con-
curing In the Senate's amendments
to the Atlantic and Pacific forfeiture
bill.
The following bills were introduced
by Hewitt. of New York. The resolu-
ton for the appointment of commit
tee of three senators and five repre-
sentatives to consider in what manner
can best be celebrated the centennial
anniversary Of the organization of the
constitutional government OF the
United States, the first meeting of
Congress and the Inauguration of Gen.
Washington as President of the United
states, which will occur on the S0th
of April, 1883.
Mr.. Warner, Of Ohio, called up the
resolution calling on the secretary Of
the interior for information showing
the number, extent and location Of
foreign holdings Of what formerly
were public lands, and allow title to
such lands as have been acquired by
aliens.
A bill was passed prohibiting book
making OF all kinds and pool selling In
the District of Columbia.
The billto Incorporate the Washing
ton cable railway company OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia gave rise TO consider
able discussion. being advocated by
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-15

Heard, of Missouri, and opposed by
Mr.. Gibson, Of West Virginia. No
action being taken the House ad-
journed.
Representative Timothy J. Camp
bell y. Y. Offered to-day a resolution
directing the committee on commerce
to investigate the allegation that eight
boys from the Bristol, England, re-
form school have been landed in New
York with the permission of the COM
missioners OF immigration after the
decision OF the courts requiring boys
to be returned to England.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-15
-he Last Of the Cusssr County Bssds.

the Last Of the Custer County BCndss
Were issued yesterday in exchange
for cash, at one-eighth Of cent above
par, making up s274,loo % the total
amount Of bonds issued by the county
since July I, 1885. The First National
Bank OF New Hampshire purchased
the last issue Of the bonds. through
their agent, VIM. Courtensy. The
amount was s15, 500; the interest on
the bonds accrued since July 1st and
the one-eighth Of a cent premium
brings the amount to exactly 81 ,056.15
above the face value of the bonds.
Hereafter any old warrants, being
presented to the county treasurer, will
At once be paid, together with the &C.
crusd interest, and after the first Mon
day In the coming month the treasurer
will call In all outstanding warrants,
after which time the interest on them
will be stopped.