davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-27
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Thass suffering from Nervous Debility, the
vhisA anAt thsn for performing their businees
anA oetal duties; make happy 6asriagss impns-
81 distrsas. the action OF The hsart, causins
ausAss Of heat, depression Of spirits, evil fore
hod1ngs. cowaz1tcs. fear. dreams, short Breath
ing, melancholy. tire easily Of company and
aavs prstsrsncs 70 - alone; fesiing = tired In
he nernins - vhen retiring: lost manhsod,
trembling. ssafaston Il thoughts, vatery and
vs.k syes, dysPepsis, constipation, paIeoss, pain
- veaknsas In tie limbs, &c., should consult
D1 ALA8kT iAnsdiassiy and b restorsd 70
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-27
MEDICINAL.
OUT OF SORTS
Yes! Sick all Over!
MEDICINAL.

Liver torpid, bowels costive, blood sluggish
stomach weak and full, your digestion is i'm
paired and the organ inactive. your percep-
tions are dull and stupened. your temper irri-
table and peevish. you are unit for business
or companionship. what you need IL to
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-27

A patent was issued yesterday to Roscoe
Bean, of this city. for pump.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-27

Hog cholera, which is so odreaded by farm
ers, can be cured BY St Jacobs Oil.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-27

An trnins run by Central time. which 10 .
minutes slower than Columbus time.
N. B.-sDaily. tDstly except Monday. All
otherS daily except Sunday.
National Republican., 1886-08-10
ANIMALS IN SUMMER.
How They Should be Treated During
tho Heated Term.

The American Humane Association pre-
sents the following suggestions relative to
the care Of animals during the heated term:
Provide water-fresh, pure water. Think,
reader, how you are refreshed by drink OF
cool water on hot day. The lower animals
are equally in need Of the means OF qnench-
ing thirst.
The active dog requires drink frequently
during the hot day, as does also tue cat;
and dish OF fresh water should stand
where they can have access to 1t. I'M
doubtedly many dog Is driven to madness
through lack OF water; and the testimony is
that hydrOphobia Is almost unknown in
those localities where dogs can drink when
they wish.
Every city, village, and country town
should be literally supplied with drinking
fountains for animals, and they should be
so constructed that even the smallest dogs
can drink from them. No gift to people
confers greater pleasure than fountain,
and that person who turns aside stream
from the field and gives watering trough
to the roadside, or provides fountain at
which man and beast can drink pure water,
is truly public benefactor.
Give the horse frequent opportunity to
| quench thirst at times when not too much
| over heated and before eating. To drink
llOSl1 lihulthlutClg ulbSi OutiuB plSNSuto u
favorable digestion of food.
| Provide shade. How instlnctlvely we
seek the shadow when the sun is pouring
its hot rays on the dry and parching earth.
| II the pasture is not provided with shade
trees, In a convenient locality set four, six,
or eight supports, across which place
straw or grass, and thus, In q brief time
and with little labor make shade IN which
animals can rest from the heat OF the sun,
| to the great comfort Of themselves and
benefit to their owners.
Remove the harness from the horses In
the hot day whenever you desire to give
them full, free rest, and once during the
day, preferably at night, thorough curry
| ing and grooming will not only give rest,
but will do about as much toward improv-
| ing the animals condition as will the oats.
Examine the harness on your working
team, and you will discover that blinds
check-reins, and crupprrs are simply tor
turing contrivances, serving no useful pur-
pose, Take them all off for the conven
ience Of yourself and the comfort OF the
horses. Keep the stable well ventilated
and free from the strong ammonia, whicl
is injurious to the eyes. Assist the ami
mails to protect themselves against flies
feed regularly, hitch in the shade, and re
member that the care which will give com
fort to the lower animals will make then
doubly profitable to their owners, asid,
from the humane bearing upon the subject
National Republican., 1886-08-10
St. Louis vs.. National. Capitol Park.
Lodge Meetings Tonight.


The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named:
Masonic-Fcderal, No. /, Masonic Temples Dc
MOlay COmmandery, No. 4, Masonic Temple;
Acacia, No. is, Masonic Temple Potomac
Royal Arch, No. S, Georgetown.
]. o. q. F-Washington, No. 9, Odd Fellows
Hall; Golden Rule. No. II, odd Fellows Hall
+. d. Stuart, No. 7.:EnCampment.
Knights of Pythas-Decatur, No. 0, High
street, Georgetown; Excelsior, No. II, Penn.
sylyania avenue and Ninth street northwest
Germania, No 10, 609 c street northwest: Oc-
casa, No. is. 600 c street northwest; Webster,
No. Z, Vernon Hall, New York avenue and
Seventh street northwest.
|. o. of R.-AnacOstia Tent, No. 13s, Haynes
Hall, AnacoStiH: Capital Tent, No. 90, Nc.
Cauley's Hail, 200 Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
10. M-Columbia, No. /, Grand Army Hall,
corner Seventh and l. streets northwest.
Improved order OF Red Men-Seneca Tribe,
No. II, X. of 7. Hall, Thirteen and-a.half and
EstreCts northwest.
10. G. T-Morning Star, No. 3, Bunch's
Hail, 3li Eighth street northwest.
Junior Order United American Mechanics :
Western star, No. q, Cropley's Hall, Thirty
first and NJ streets
National Republican., 1886-08-10
Grent Clonrnnon Sale.

Entire stock of shoes and slippers must be
closed out within the next ten days without re-
gard to cost
All of our sl d ladies' hand-sewed. patent
leather trimmed oxford ties reduced TO SIC.
All of our 81 ladies' kid opera slippers,
French heel or low heel reduced to 5Sc.
All of our $3.50 ladies' fine kid, warranted
hand. sowed shoes, opera or common senss
style, reduced to 81 40.
All of our 81 misses slippers, with beaded
bows, aud misses low Oxfords reduced to 60C.
Broken lots of children's slippers, with and
without heels, worth from 50 TO 75c., all re.
ducCd to bic.
All OF our 81 so mems low-quartereds shoes re.
duCCd to SOC.
All of our sl.25 boys low shoes, button and
lace, reduced to 7jc.
Boys and youths 81 canvas shoes reduced
to G5C.
Everything in the way of footwear at re-
duced prices at
THE STAR SHoH HOUSE,
T2G Seventh street, between q and II.
National Republican., 1886-08-10
EXECUTIVE INFORMATION.

Postoiices have been established at Cleyllas.
Bedford county, and Silyerton, Southampton
county, Va.
The President yesterday appointed Peter f..
Cosbil to be collector OfCustoms at Petersburg,
Va, vice James d, Bowie, suspended.
TheSecretaTy of the Interior has appointed a
board, consisting the governor the secretary,
and the marshal of the territory of Utah, to in
yite the submission of plans for penltenuary
building at Salt Lake, Utah, for which an
appropriation OF $4,000 has been made by Ojn-
Gfcss.
The Acting Secretary OF the Treasury has
made the following appointments In the light
house service: Philip Il. Smith, to be keeper ut
Sandy Neck, Mass John II. Vausant, to DO as
slslaut keeper Gt Craiyhiil channel, Front
Light MO: VIM II. Aabley. 10 ne second as
sislaht keeper At Crosse Point, Ill.
National Republican., 1886-08-10
Clear the Way

For the escape from the system of its waste
aud debris, which, if retained would yitiate
the bodily fluids and overthrow health. That
important channel Of exit, the bowels, may be
kept permanently free from distractions by
using the nOn-griping, gently-actlng, and
agreeable Catharlic, llOstctCrs stomach Bitters,
which not only liberates impurities, but inyg-
crates the lining of the intestinal canal when
weakened by constipation or the unwise use
Of violent plirgatves, The stomach, liver, and
urinary organs are likewise reenfOrCcd Rnd
aroused to htalthiul action by this benetlcant
tonic and corrective, and every organ fibre,
muscle and nerve experiences a share of its
inygOating influence, unDhleCiiOnable in
flavor a most genial anG Wholesome medicinal
htimulant, aud owing its efficacy to botanic
sources exclusively, II il the remedy best
adapted 10 household use on account of Its
safely, wide scope, aud speedy action.
National Republican., 1886-08-10
THE SMALL Things OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
City Briefly Put.

Minor Occurrences In and About the
City Briefly Put.
Tooth filling made painless by tho use Of
cocaine by 5. r. Mason, dentist, 2l3 Four-and-
a.half street northwest
Kangaroo skin shoes for gentlemen, button
lace, and congress; the most comfortable shoe
made. Mrs. VIM. IL. Rich. III Market space.
"Cream of Anderson" Sour Mash whisky
bottled In Anderson county, KY, ~ per bottle.
Chas. Kracmer 737 9Th st. N. W.. sole agent for
District Of Columbia.
Gen. sheridan's dog now wears tag 1860,
which was bought yesterday.
The Treasury Department yesterday received
a conscience contribution Of $500 in an enve-
lopc postmnrked Paris, France.
The funeral Of Nellie Acker, daughter Of the
late Nicholas Acker, took place yesterday az
tcrnoon from the family residence. Rev. DR..
Addison OiliCiated
James senney was orraigned in the police
court yesterday for shooting bob" Davis.
The case was indefinitely postponed on &c.
count OF Dnvis's condition.
The Excelsior Club, popular social organl.
zation, with their friends, go to Marshall Hall
this evening on the steamer COrcoran Tickets
have been placed on sale at Brentano's.
Poundmaster Einstcin's raid yesterday on
unlicensCd dogs wns rewarded with the cap.
ture of thirty.sevcn canints. Tho net used
'A'i' sN"A - Ahi So Nh"h my hNANNVAoAN hoghs
James Honesty. coored, was sent TO jail
yesterday by Judge Harper for stoiling a cash
box containing $3.50 in monUy qnd tickets
from Logan Padget, driver of Bat Limo car
No. H.
James Hill. colored, arrested for stealing two
watches and u puir of paEtg from Iohu n. Ma.
son, was yesterday held tor the grand Jury by
Judge Harper on Il charge Of second ollcnse OF
larceny.
Thomas l.. swaggart was tried in the police
court yesterday charged with stealing horse
and buggy valued at $40 from Andrew Bah.
mer. The case was sent to the grand jury;
bonds $500.
The eighth annual session of the baltimore
conference, NJ. Z. ChurCi, colored, begins
Thursday at MOntcllo The officers Of the con.
ference are A. H. Coupling, PRESIDENT Rev.
John II. l.. Cooper secretary, and Rev. Benja-
min Cant, general agent.
Thieves broke into the house Of Mrs. Il. B.
French, l37 East Capitol street southeast about
/ O'Clock yesterday morning by opening
small window at the back Of the house. Mrs
French was awakened by the noise, and gave
an alarm by blowing police whistle. The
thief escaped.
National Republican., 1886-08-10

on Wednesday next, Aug II, another Of the
series Of those delightful excursions to Luray
CavernS VIII take place, and, with the popular
patronage of those run hCrCtoforc delightful
party Is Anticipated. Never since the dis
CovCry of the Caverns have these excursions
been SO well attended as this season, and
thousands who have visited Luray have re-
turned delighted with the curious handiwork
of nature TO be seen on the tour through the
bowels OF the earth. The many attractions
cannot be enumerated or described, and to
form any idea OF the beautiful masterpieces
of nature, one must visit the Caverns and there,
far below the cUrth's surface gaze with won.
der on the many curious formations. The
special train will l,Gve Baltimore and Ohio
depot at $50 a. N. sharp, arriving at Luray at
/ y. IN. Leave Luray NJ . =. M, arriving home
at 0p m. The rOuud.trip fare is $3.50, which
includes admission to Cavern5 and reserved
seat on car. Dinner Mt Luray, % cents. Re-
member the date, Aug. IL. Time, $3.50 a. m.
glnrp
National Republican., 1886-08-10
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
The Next Streets to Undergo Improve
ment.

ment.
The commissioners yesterday awarded the
contracts for street improvements as fol-
lows; James Reynolds, to grade and regu-
late Virginia avenue, from Fourth to Elev-
enth streets southeast; to remove old ma
terial from various streets and avenues,
except Fourth, Sixth and streets north
east; Maryland avenue, from First TO Fourth
streets northeast, and l. street southwest.
Andrew Gleason, to grade and regulate
Virginia avenue, from First to Second
streets southwest; T. street, from South
Capitol TO First street southwest Il street,
from South Capitol to Third street south.
east. II. l.. Crawford, to lay pavements aud
do auxiliary work upon the following
named streets: Four-and. a-half street, from
Pennsylvania avenue to Missouri avenue
northwest; Sixth street, from @ to New
York avenue northwest Fourteenth street,
from Pennsylvania avenue to street
northwest II street, from Fourth to Sew
enth streets northwest; G. street, from Four.
and.a.half to Sixth street southwest: +
street, from Third to Four.and-a.half
street southwest; Thirty-flfth street,
from n to r streets northwest, aud
to grade, set curb, and lay sidewalks on @
street, from Sixth to Seventh street
southwest VIM. Buckley, TO grade aud
regulate Thirteenth street, from to
Boundary street northwest Third street,
from + TO n street southwest; Eighth
street, from East Capitol street TO Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. Patrick Ma
loncy, to lay compressed asphalt block
pavement on Maryland avenue, from First
street to Fourth street northeast; Fourth
street, from Maryland avenue to Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast; Sixth street,
from Maryland avenue to Massachusetts,
avenue northeast q street, from Fourth to
Sixth street northeast; Twenty-fifth street,
from Pennsylvania avenue to NJ street
northwest
National Republican., 1886-08-10
Postmasters ReappoInred.

The President yesterday appointed the
following postmssters Jacob j. French,
Sparta, Wis, vice l.. S. Fisher, suspended;
Samuel P. Tufts, CentralIa, ILL.,, vice s. G..
Kills, suspended; Abner NJ. Moon, Dawa.
giac, Mich, vice 9. L. Sherwood, commits
sion expired A. Bowman, w eaver, Clear
field, Pa, vice S. G. Row, commission ex-
pired.
The following were reappointed yester-
day, the Senate having failed to take action
on their nominations: Frederic A. Ross,
Tuscumbia, Ala, vice j. q. Goodloe, jr.,
suspended; Eli w. Brown, Columbia City,
Ind, vice John W. Baker, suspended;
Edwin w. Calls, Martinsyille, Ind, Vice
James G. Balm, suspended; John s. Preston,
Shelbina, NO., vice j. s. Chandler. sus-
pended; William F. Harmon, Great Falls,
N. H., vice Nathan Wentworth, suspended;
G. +. Coyler, East New York, N. Y, vice
II. r. Wheeler, suspended; o. A. Manville,
Whitehall, N. Y. vice John f. Clark, sus'
pended; John Shaw, Van Vert, Ohio, vict
d. p. Dunathan, suspended Russell T
Dobson, Bowling Green, Ohio, vice j. D.
Bollis, suspended; @. w. Button, Lynch
burg, Va, vice r. 2. w. Norris suspended
Michael Glennan, Norfolk, Va, vice j. W.
Long, suspended; o. d. Derr, Roanoke,
Va, vice A. s. Asberry, suspended; D. O.
Brown, Brandon, VT, vice j. l.. knight.
National Republican., 1886-08-10
A NEW RAILROAD
Line Being Built by the Norfolk Lum
ber Company in virginia.

Dor company IN virginia,
The railroad now under construction by
the Norfolk County Lumber Company be.
tween the western branch Of the Elizabeth
river in Norfolk county, Va, and the
Nansemond river was originally intended
for the transportation Of lumber, timber,
and wood, and upon another route from
the present one.
1t was ascertalned upon an examina tion
Of the topography Of thelcountry that II tho
road was located upon the route finally
adopted that II would not only accommo.
date the lumber interests, but IL would also
accommodate the immense truck business
of the section Of the country through which
II passes
Statistics show that about G5 per centum
Of all the truck shipped from Norfolk is
raised upon the peninsula through which
this road passes, and II is probable that more
than a hundred thousand barrels Of truck
will be transported over this route another
season, besides the millions Of feet Of lum.
Der and the thousands Of cords OF wood al
ready contracted for.
The roadbed has been constructed In the
most substantial manner for q standard
gauge railroad, and II is the intention Of the
company to make II flrst-class road In
all respects.
The company has ample room on tho river
to handle immense quantities OF freight,
and already some OF the old trunk lines have
commenced negotiations for n consolidation
OF this road with their system in order to
command the freights.
This road will sooner or later be con-
structed from Portsmouth, Va, or some
other convenient point on the Elizabeth
river to connecting road west Of the
Nansemond river, with a branch TO Suf-
folk, for which rights Of way have already
been secured, and will pass through some
OF tho most productive counties Of Vir-
ginla. The present organization Of the
company is as follows
President, Joseph a. Parker, Portsmouth,
Va; vice president, j. II. Conkey, New
York, N. Y; treasurer, Lewis Clephane,
Washington, d. G.; secretary aud general
manager, Gurdon II. Wilcox, Washington,
National Republican., 1886-08-10
TIE PRINCE MARRIED,
Which VIII Cause Regret Among the
Society Girls.

Society Girls.
After the unfortunate Emperor Yturbide,
OF Mexico, was dethroned and executed,
his widow came to Georgetown, where she
reared family Of children. One OF the
boys, who was not prepossessing in appear
arce, married, when he arrived at man
hood, Miss Green, who resided on George
town heights, and they had son who,
when 10 or 12 years OF age, was adopted by
the Emperor Maximillan and Carlotta, who
had no children Of their own, to inherit the
imperial crown Of Mexico. The young heir
apparent was a spoiled child in the "Halls
Of the Montezumas," with his retinue Of
servants and horses, but when the empire
was overthrown he was sent back to his
mother at Georgetown, where he lamented
his fallen estate, AS he grew up he went
into society, and 1t was noticed that the
diplomats always rose when he entered a
room where any OF them were, and saluted
him as prince. Last year he returned to
Mexico and news has been received here Of
his marriage, which will cause regret among
the society girls, several of whom had hoped
to be "Madame Ia Prncess.n
National Republican., 1886-08-10
Interior Department Appointments.

Promotions have been made in the De-
partment of the Interior as follows; Cen
eral land oflice-Steven II, Jecko, OF Mis-,
souri,, and Jacobus S. Jones, of Tennessee,
S1,400 to $1,000; Benjamin. f. Gardner, Of
Kentucky; Mrs. Mary Barker, Of Iowa, aud
Mauchlin Niver, of New York, $1,000 to
81 400; Mrs. Annie NJ. Rock, Of Virginia,
5000 to 81, 200.
Patent ofllce-From $1,000 to $1,000
Mrs. Augusta d. Hutchlngs, OF Iowa; Miss
Emma NJ. Miles, OF Michigan; Mrs. Marian
Veiteuheimer, Of New York; Mrs, Harriet
G. Stuart, Of Arkansas; Miss Ella L. Dorsey.
OF District of Columbia; Miss Erna Roden-
stein, of New York, and Pierce II. Stagg, of
Ohio. From 5000 to $l,0O0-Miss Rosa
Browne, of District of Columbia; Miss
Nanette L. Smith, of Michigan; Miss Julia
A. Warren, Of New Hampshire; Miss Emma
+. Stephenson, Of New York; Miss Minette
Thompson, Of District of Columbia; Miss
Annie II. Nashe, OF Missouri, aud Miss
Elizabeth b. Sterling, OF District OF Co
lumbia.
National Republican., 1886-08-10
Chnrred WIN writing pnIIoy.

Detectives Raft und Horne yesterday rtided
the cigar store of VIM. L Riley, No, l7i2 Penn
sylyana avenue, and arrested the proprietor
and Thomas Burke on charge Of writing
policy ColOred messenger from the War
department came into the store, aud Detective
RNii asked him what numbers he wanted. He
started to give the list when Riley gave him
The wink and he stopped, The cOlorel nan
was then taken TO the station aud sunmone
q "a RyltupNg
National Republican., 1886-08-10
clerical Changes to he Made.

Under the new appropriation bill the
changes in the chief clerks office, Treasury
Department, will involve the loss OF two
fourth class clerks, and general reorgani-
zation Of the laborers' force according to
the recommendations OF Chief Clerk You
mans. The laborers are classified from
$720 to $500 per year, according TO the char
acter Of their work. In the place of the
two fourth class clerks an inspector of cleo
trio light plant is provided for.
National Republican., 1886-08-10
Base ball Base ball Capitol Park, 1880
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday: George Galker, repair frame dwell
ing, southeast corner Eighth and NJ streets
northwest; Sl75. r. A. Newman, repair frame
dwelling, 3ill X street northwest; so. Henry
f. Shocnborn. erect a three.story dwelling and
store, Seventh street between Pennsylvania
avenue and Il street northwest; $1,000. d.
Murphy, erect four two-stOry and basement
dwellings, o street, corner Fourth northwest
81 COO. Charles Entwisle, erect n two-story
dwelling Jackson street, AnaCostiai sl,SJO,
National Republican., 1886-08-10
treat game to-day at Capitol Park, 4:3t
A Beiligerent Witness.

Frank Barr attended police court yesterday
as witness. lie was seen by officer Slack
talking TO another witness, and was warned
not to do SO. Barr swore at the officer, who
promptly arrested him. Barr resisted arrest,
and struck the officer blow between the eyes.
Bailifr Barton tried to coax Barr into a cell
and was repaid by n singing blow Oh his nose,
Barr was finally allowed to sit In the passage.
Judge Harper lined him s. for profanity, and
$40 for asSaulting Bailil Barton. For ASSAULT
ing Officer slack he was held for the action OF
the Grand Jury.
National Republican., 1886-08-10
Transfer of YesseIs.

Orders have been issued for the follow
ing transfer of vessels in the revenue ma
rne service; The steamer McLane, now
stationed at Galveston, has been ordered to
relieve the steamer Crawford, stationed at
Baltimore; the steamer Crawford will take
station at Key West, relieving the steamer
Dix, which VIII take station at Galveston.
National Republican., 1886-08-10
AssauItInp AN Ol,ioer,

Peer MotCn, a colored barber, stood up In
the police court yesterday charged with carry
Ing n razor and di.Orderly conduct. Blood
oo2ed from two ghasty wounds on his head,
A sCersuCkcr coat that he carried ON his arm
was also filled with blood. MOten claimed
that he hnd been dubbed by the officers.
OflCCrs Hogan and Walker stated that Muten
was drunk Sunday, pTOiune In his talk, aud
when arrested struck one of the oil iers.
MOtCn was fined s9i
National Republican., 1886-08-10
Excursion to Cape May and Atlantic
City via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Every Friday, commencing on the 10Th in.
slant, during the month o. July and August,
the Pennsylvania Railroad will run u select
excursion 10 Cape May and Atlantic City at the
very low rate of 60 for the round trip, Tickets
will be good going only on day Of issue on
train designated below, and return within five
days EXCursiOniSts will leave the Baltimore
and Potomac station, Sixth and b streets, via
Seashore Express, Mt II H. M, and reach the
seashorG in time for early tea.
National Republican., 1886-08-10
MORE pAN.ELEcrR1c STOCK.
Mr.. Maurice Mass Wants Certain
Shares Transferred to Him.

"I' AhuurlCt hhbb "huUb OoTthiu
Shares Transferred to Him.
Mr.. Maurice Mass, Of New York city,
comes forward with an interest in the Pan
Electric, and files q bill In equity against
that company and Robert f. Looney. The
bill states that on July IS, 1885, Mr..
Looney was the owner aud holder of GER
tifcates numbered 90, 81, and 80, each for
1000 shares Of 800 each of stock in the
Pan-Electrlc Telephone Company, also GER
tihcates No. 81 for 7s7 shares OF stocks, aud
No. 76 for 500 shares. On July 30 last, for
valuable consideration, Mr.. Looney as
signed all OF this stock to Mr.. Mass. Sub
sequently the latter called at the Office Of
the company in this city and directed that
the stock be transferred on the books aud
new certificates representing 4,iS7 shares of
stock be issued to him, and surrendered
the old certificates. The Pan-Electric has
refused up to the present time to make the
transfer as requested. Mr.. Mass prays the
equity court to pass a decree directing tho
transfer 10 be made,