davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-03
PROFESSIONAL.

~ PER SET FOR TEETH, EITHER Jaw,
Sh;a t ~ DR.. A.; PRATT, Graduate ofC@
Ono Ooueee OF dental Surgery, All 7th yYy4v
srest between ID and =. Ca used In extrsctins
seoea. tauli-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-03

AL on Dickson and Patterson before
SITTING special lnITON emeIt taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-03

ACCIDENT ON THF BALTIMORE AND PoTO-
MAC RAILROAD-The passenger train due
LeTt IRIS morning az I-f5. coming over tine
baltimore ard Potomac railroad. in SWITCH
M AZ a point near LouiOn Park cemetery IN
allow the south bound train 10 Pass backed
CIT me switch. The sleeper was backed en-
tlTely OF the track and nearly over a hi0b
ffEnankWtui- No one was hurt. hut the IN
mates 81 iHe sleeper were terribly frightened.
lie NO trains leaving Baltimore for Wash
ingtCn at = and .-lJ were detained nearly fyye,
hOCrs.-L Ia. ---lll 4 M ic-.I tn-.lriL-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-03
rALBOTT HuCSE,
hyBARNESYILLE, MONTGOMERY Co,

A-A rALBOTT HuCSE,
MARYLAND.
he undersigned having leased the above named
Hotel will be prepared this season 10 orer superior
accommodations 10 Ladies and Gentlemen who are
deslTOus TO sper the summer months in the country
The air Is pure being located the Sugar -lOat
NouI tain. III also Commands an extended view Of
the Blue Ridge Mountains and the surrounding
country. Fishing and hunting in abundance COu-
nderabe improvements have been made 10 the build
ing since last summer, such bath room, &C IL is
about half mile from GAINESVILLE depot. on the Me-
trOpotan Railroad, and one hours ride on the cars
from Washington, d. q.
Terms: 50 per day, and from So 10 $40 per week
Shlldren under II ard servants half price For fur
Their Information apply to or address C. A BAL
LUFE, GAINESVILLE, Montgomery CO., Nd. ml9tSlF
~: MOUNTAINS.
BELLEEONTE, Pa
siefeosoopic views Of Local Scenery to be seen a.
SIS fenhsy lyania avenue, and les north 7ih
street or descriptive circular aud terms address
may IL I'm W. III. WILKINSON & co, Prop -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-03

DICKSON X PATTERSON pay the highest
prices for 3-CJ bonds and cert cates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-03

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been Issued aS
foliows- Edw'd =. Han. Of Detroit and F.!iz-
sheih l. Durham, Of Philadelphia; Horatio
Ieckttt and Emma LOvelace. Edward j
Todd and =. Kate Marks: Allen Lucas aud
Francis y Y Buckett: Henry q I,0veleSs
ana Alice y. suit: W. ". Hughes and Ormie
II Murphy, JOnn Farrell and Marga~at Ken
neoy. F. e. Alexander and Ijane NJ Hughes:
Washington J8veIl and Annie Blackwell.
National Republican., 1875-06-19

THE sentimental gush and rhetorical pa
triotism of the period is well enough in its
way, and, so far as it induces cordial and
fraterDal commingling of the "blue and
the gray" is commendable. But these
centennial celebrations should arouse deeper
thoughts regarding our governmental sys-
TEN than those inspired by grand pageants
and the interchange of sectional hospitali,
ties. The same may he said Uf e"- onnu,
slly-recurring Memorial or DecolatIon
Days. uu----.-a-- enc perpetuity oi
the natias can only be made secure through
this parnest and practical method. OF the
nrlnerous addresses delivered on these re-
cent occasions but few give any indication
that the authors designed to do ANYTHING
more than please their hearers. Among
those exceptions, however, is the address
of Senator Boutwell,, of Massachusetts, de-
ivered on Decoration Day at Athol, in
that State, which is not only instructive,
but pregnant with serious warning. His
text was the equality of all citizens, and,
among other things, he said:
''There is danger, imminent danger, that the
fourteenth amendment to the Constitution of
the United States will receive such a eonstruc-
tion politically, and perhaps judicially, as will
rob IT OF Its chief value, and remit the country
to a bitter, protraeted and possibly bloody
struggle over q question whose final and
righteous adjustment was made possible, SOL
diers living and soldiers dead, by your heroism
and sacrifices, and which, citizens, you thought
was settled explicitly and permanently when
in the Constitution you said that all persons
born or naturalized in the United States and
subject TO the jurisdiction thereof are citizens
of the United States and of the State wherein
they reside, and especially when you further
provided that no State shall make or enforce
any law which shall abridge the privileges or
immunities of citizens of the United States.
National Republican., 1875-06-19

GAMMA DICKINSON is going upon the
stage" is what the papers are saying in
June. This is the old advertising dodge
repeated annually for five or six years past.
About August the rumor will be denied.
In October or November some one will be
said to have interviewed the gentle Anna
and found her in a great rage that other
people know more about her business than
she. Isn't this scheme getting little
stalef Formerly the public were fire.
quently reminded of Anna's existence by
the rumor that she was soon going to
Europe. The next business expedient was
the occasional rumor that the lady was
about to be married, but faTz p0s was
made with this about two years ago. In
order to give the old rumor greater air
of probability if was coupled in the name
of Senator Allison. of Iowa, as the coming
man, but unfortunately for the rumor and
lady, the Senator married his present
amiable wife, while the story was going
the rounds. 1t has not since been noted
abroad that Anna will marry anybody; but
the stage trick" has not met with re-
buff and we still have it. Let her go on
the stage-and "there an end.
National Republican., 1875-06-19

the past, and come forward to assume the
leadership OF his old party in this needed
renewal of pledges Of tealty to its by-gone
and glorious recordf If he failed to see MS
duty when the bill to Protect Electors was
pending in the House, there is no reason
why he should fail now TO make amends
for that blunder. The inspiration which
prompted the introduction of that bill was
closely allied to the patriotic motives which
brought the Republican party into exist
ence. Protection In the enjoyment OF equal
rights TO every citizen of the Union, in the
North as well as in the South, are guaran-
teed by the Constitution; but that guarantee
will prove to be ineffective unless the he
publican party remains in control Of the
General Government, and is true to itself
and its traditions. What member of Will
be bold enough to step forward now and
stem the current of public opinion which
may be in danger of drifting upon danger
GUS political reefsH ., ....... ......p 81
National Republican., 1875-06-19

The ONO DEAOCRATs have pointedly
declared against a division of the school
fund Of that State for the support of secta-
rian schools. In anticipation of this, the
Cincinnati Gazette several days ago began
TO show some anxiety about the probsbili-
ty of sbsolution for an organization that
could be guilty Of such an act The practical
effect however, will be to show to the Roman
Catholic voters of the State that the Dem
ocrsts have no regard whatever for their
peculiar prejudices. The Gazette and
other Republican journals will do well
to bear this deduction in mind. The
masses of the people of the United States
will be content to allow the school ques-
ton to settle itself, and if the extremely
earnest religionists will refrain from ex-
citing sectarian snimosities regarding the
division of the school funds, the theory OF
true religious freedom whloh underlies the
principle of true Republicanism will not
be endan pered
National Republican., 1875-06-19
THE IssIHI5NAEIITE ON JAKEY REID.

In the early. days of the Tribune, when
Greeley, Dana, Raymond, Ripley and snow all
worked like slaves to build up great pro-
gressiTe journal, Dana ranked second only to
Greeley. In the nature of things he expected
to succeed to the editorial chair, now occupied
by Jake Reid, but his patience gave out and
be left the old man one day in huh and
tried the War Department awhile, aud then
graduated as the full-fedged editor, OF the
Chicago Republican. This promising enter
pfise he bursted up in short order, as he did
the Phaisnstery OF Brook Farms and the Irish
famine fund. He then returned to New York
and obtained control Of the Sun, because he
could neither obtain the collectorship OF New
York nor the chance TO abuse Grant in the
Tribune. But he never could abide the sight
of such persons as John Russell Young and
Wbitelaw Reid in the chair for which he
served so many long and weary years. Daily
he indulges in distribes on Reid, like the foi-
lowing from his paper of yesterday:
Let US see. Here bat little while aEoEony
So abort a time that you can count the months on
YOUR fngers-there was much serious and solemn
faIk about the brutal manners OF lesntious ano
unbrded press Which iIsisted t1st o4tntSS n ali
departments Of the public serYice.-Ir1oHne'
aThus the young editor opens a powerful
leading article in which he says some true
things in a ponderouB style. But why start
out in that oppressiVely weighty way, young
editorl In this weather 1t gets the reader tired
out before you bring him down to the bowels
Of your great article. 1t is strong-sugsests
Carlyle isn't it!-somebody, any way, who was
a big writer-but 1t makes people laugh.
Gently, young editor, begin your powerful srti-
cles gently, and gradually work up to the
climax. Moreover, when you write, think be-
forehaud of what you are going to say, bear in
mind that strong words do not make strong
articles, but strong thoughts and purposes
clear and decided; and that feeble thought
clothed in powerful language gains thereby
weakness rather than strength, just as the
clothes Of fat or muscular man on puny
pipe stem fellow make him look more like a
bean pole than ever. Take these thoughts up
into the tail tower with you and ponder on
them, young etnor. They are worth long
meditation. The leading American news
paper should not tegin its leading article with
Let US see.'"
How patronizingly enVious the old sub Is, to
be sure, Well, it isn't pleasant to see our
juniors sporting our old four-in hand while W
are obliged to jog along in single ~0nkey
cart.
National Republican., 1875-06-19

BALTIMORE, Philadelphia, and, in short
nearly all the leading cities Of the country,
are troubled just now, as Washington is.
with impure water. This fact, of Itself, Is
sufficient to prove that the officials of our
Water Department are not to be Justly
blamed for the nuisance, Of which so much
complaint is made. 1t shows that the
weather or, more properly speaking, the
season of the year, is the direct occasion of
the trouble. Physicians, micrOscopists and
scientists, generally, fail TO agree regarding
the cause upon any other ground, and e1-
perience teaches that the marshy taste
which makes the water SO disagreeahle ap-
pesrs only in the spring and early summer
months. A very general desire exists,
however. that all the reservoirs may be
"drswn off" and thoroughly cleaned. The
result wouId-be to satisfy the public but
we doubt whether it would remove the i'm
purities. The idea that living fish add to
these impurities is simply ridiculous, Is
any one knows who has lived in the country
Gnd drank pure cold water from springs In
National Republican., 1875-06-19
nrr of the mo.t nnhlnshinsI. e.,.

ONE of the most unblushinGly false as.
sumPtions regarding the proposed North
Carolina constitutional convention is thai
the expenses of the State government
"must be cut down" as the Wilmington
Journal phrases it. The truth is that the
cost Of the convention, if one is held, will
materially increase the liabilities of the
Commonwealth, and at the same time the
tendency of the delegates will be to open
the way for new or old extravagant ex-
penditures. But the greatest fear resides
In the wellknown intention of the friends
Of the movement to renew in the organic
act q declaration of paramount allegiance
to the State government We say inten-
tion, because We know they desire such
renewal, and desire in such cases is simply
the forerunner of design.
National Republican., 1875-06-19

The ANTI-TREATiNG SOCIETY, estab-
lished at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, is said
to be decided success. 1t abates the ex-
cessive use of spirituous liquor to some ex-
tent and prevents a corresponding extrava-
giant expenditure of money. For these
reasons, ludicrous as the object Of the
society may appear at first glance, its mo,
tives are worthy of serious consideration.
But it should have been originated in some
other locality. The idea that a oot-be-
smeared and smOke-begrimed Pittsburger
should not be allowed to drink alone is
one Of those things that no fellah can find
out" q"
National Republican., 1875-06-19

THE monument to Tweed projected by
his admirers in New York city would be
incomplete without a group of postulant
figures surrounding it representing the sup
plant manner in which the leading jour
nalists of that virtuous burg were accus-
TONED to seek patronage and plunder at the
hands of the great Tammany chief Reid,
Dana, young Bennett and the rest of the
gang deserve to be handed down to poster
ity in this connection; but the trouble is
they could not be appropriately cast with
out creating a ruinous corner in the brass
market.
National Republican., 1875-06-19

TIE numerous candidates to be the Re-
publican nominee for President in 1876
have adopted lnnumerablc devices to attract
sectional sympathy; but none of them have
appealed to the personal interests of the
grasshopper ridden section. If one of them
should invent plan whereby to rid the
Northwest of the hopper pest, more than
hundred electoral votes would be secured
to him. Who shall lie the Grasshopper
Candidate? Trot him, or hop him out i'm
mediately Image Mr. we'll imagine it
for yourself-Rs the standard bearer of the
anti hopper monopoly party.
National Republican., 1875-06-19

THE comprehensive and overshSdowing
hospitality of the BoStOnians on the occa-
ion of the Bunker Hill centennial seems to
nave astonished large numbers of people
Who have never before appreciated the
fact that Yankee thrift may be accompanied
by earnest cosmopolitan good fellowship
But wait until the Temperance Alliance
herins TO investigate the expense account
National Republican., 1875-06-19

YESTERDAY we printed the address of
the Secretary of War to the graduating
class of 1875 at West Point, snd attributed
it 70 Prof. Davies. 1t was the intention to
have also printed the elaborate and pa
triotic Grafton on the Centennial of Bunker
Hill, which appears on cur first page to-
day, in the same number, but it was
crowded over, and in the confusion Incl
dent to the hurry of going to press the
titles became mixed, greatly to the morti-
fcation Of all the parties concerned.
National Republican., 1875-06-19

PERSONS LEAVING the city during the sum-
mer months can have THE DAILY NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN sent to their address by mail,
postage paid, and changed as often as they
may require, by ordering it at this office.
Terms: Sixteen cents per week, or sixty-six
cents per month; invariably in advance.
National Republican., 1875-06-19

THE Democrats in Ohio are trying the
old experiment of throwing salt upon the
birds tail in order to catch it. They will
have more paper money, but it must be
illegal tender" not national bank notes
they prefer irredeemable to redeemabl
paper. Then they will have tariff solely Or
revenue. This is more salt. Both handsful
are designed to simply catch the Ohio bird
this year. Next year, when they want to
catch Pennsylvania and New YGk, they
will not throw this salt.
National Republican., 1875-06-19
pRoF0sALS FoE CHAIN IRON. :
y =. = =. Nlvr TT OFRIoE, !

..t ..- NAVY r. OFklCE
wAsHIEATuf, D. O., May 81, lsiS
Sealed proposals, to be iudorsed HPfoposais fcF
Iron. Will Be received at this ONCE until Z
the Hst day Of June, 1875 for tho beloW-desCrlSsf
Onan u jSGn, r. u n9ks 70 DO dsvsreG free Of ex-
navy vard st the contGactor's risk;
BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT AND RE-
-.Ta 7r-- sCEUTTING. -. -
r. S.sie pounds n II,1ss links, each 1913 inches
Is =: Toqhds n i4ss isnEs, each * inches dia-
meter. i!E fnches long. ~ -
1850 perods N 20 ltaxs, each I7.15 inches dia-
Tho Iron viii b. subject to the following test:
The lir ss TO be bent double, both cold and hot
70 have tensile strenPt Of not less than $4,000
be not less than 90 per cent. OF the original
II viii also have 70 undergo such other inspec-
tlon as the comMandsGt ofthe navy yard may
direct, to whom al applications for informsticr
The iron must IN all respects be sstisfserorv
the Inspector at the WashiuSton- nsyy Y g.
who win have the right o. pereupt5ry "a
tiOp. Pei. -#-. .. =. ...
The, right is reserved tj reject ans. or aII.--1
offers, If deemed to tbe interest eC The Gyve- -.
All iron that may he rejected is to be re-
moved fctthWith from the navy yard by the COZ
should the contractor fail to deliver the iron
10 such Quantities as called for. and within the
on his account, and the excess Of price, If any
will be charged to his ScoOunt.
The iron Is 70 De deliVered during the mouth
Responsible security VII be REQUIRED for tn,
prompt and faithful delivery Of the iron Whel
Blank FERNS for bids to be had At tbis ofE 81.
gag q. f.. THORNTON,
my2l q. Pay Inspector U. s. Navy.
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.
49, 81 ..-.----.. 49, NAVY PAY OFEECE.1
-. WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 10, l57s. Z
Sealed proposals, 70 ae indorsed PROPOSE = To-
Coal viii DO received at this once unit. :. -
the 1911 day Of June, lSTJ for the beloH-desc= be-
eoaL 70 De delivered fgte Of expense TO tuz lOs-
erument At the Washington Navy YsGl, sl5iec5
70 the usual conditions aGS iuspecft1.-.
BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT AM REURCl a-
..n.- I'd L. ING. --~. Hr 1
3f0 three hundTed) tons Lehigh lump coal.
SOC eight huDdred) toHs Bltuninous coal
The coal ts to be delivered at the Washington
yard after the 1st day uG July 1874. All Informs
ton az to the qualify Of coal required, and timo
fer delivery, win be furnished on application 70
the com ma ndant of the Washington Navy Yart.
Tbe-right Is reserved 20 reject SDy OF all Of the
Offers, u deemed to he intsross " the Govern
msnt 80 to do. RsspGasjble scGUf'ly required for
the prompt and iailhill &c frery gt 81 sO0al When
awarded. Blsuk fO-Hs, ig- 5.ds o. bs had at this
office. The cOntractcr IS 10 pay tie cost OF tnspec-
G. f. THORNTQN.
1en Pay Inspector, I. SIN.
National Republican., 1875-06-19

TIE perversity of this generation is ad-
mirsblv illustrated by he thirst for office
and power. The Detective press is respon-
sible in a great measure fer this universal
itching for place. 1t has S, striven to be-
little great men. or men in high places,
that the ignorant naturally fee, themselves
fully the equal of those occupying high po-
sitions, whom they see accused ignorance
corruption by the daily press.
National Republican., 1875-06-19

WE ARE glad to see the District Com
missioners making some effort to regulate
the consumption of Potomac water.
The present order, strictly enforced, will
reduce the consumption of water nearly
Ill
National Republican., 1875-06-19

war path, and captured four nI.-1re5 h ~ 'no
from the white settlements on Rock o.
few days since. General Sheridan ,ro
poses vigorous punishment of these ps,
ties as the only method of making then
respect the rights of property. And no ia
right. The hostile Sioux are a treacherous
and barbarous set, who will only yield
obedience to law upon compulsion.
National Republican., 1875-06-19

TEE eager writer in the office of the Wash
ington Tribune, who knew SO much about the
circumstances connected with the selection Of
the commissioners to arrange treaty with the
Sioux Indians, has failed thus far to explsiu
the revocation of Colonel 0'Biern's appoint
ment. Meanwhile an anxious public BREATH
lessly waits for reliable information from him.
National Republican., 1875-06-19

which the sportive "blood an ound" is
wont to do his loudest and most disgusting
cr aking. But let something be done, just
to pacify the doubters.
National Republican., 1875-06-19

OUR waste-basket peremptOrily refuses
to yield to the demand made upon it by ex-
State Senator Frank Moss, of Buckingham
Court House, Va, for manuscript
National Republican., 1875-06-19
DROPOsALS FOR FUEL
NAHY DEPARrNEHr- !

NAVY DEPARTMENT..
WAsHINGToH, d. T., June Z 1875.
Sealed proposals, indorsed and addressed to
the Secretary OF the Navy, Will be received untM
noon SATURDAY, June %, to supply the Navy
Department and offices thereof In Washington
with fuel, viz;
$50 tons, e, 240 lbs to the toni best quality
white ash egg coal.
10 tons, (2240 lbs. to the ten,) best quality
white ash nut coal
100 cords, (128 cubic feet,) Of well seasoned
good size oak wood.
Is cords, (12S cubic feet,) OF we'll seasoned
good size hickory wood.
10 cords, us cubic feet,) well seasoned bakers
pine wood.
All Of which will be weighed, measured and
Inspected by the Navy Department inspector,
at the expense Of the contractor, according tc
the requirements OF the act Of Congress ap-
proved July II, 1870.
These supplies must be delivered at the Navy
Department, or office for which required, by the
10th Of July next, to insure which bonds will be
required OF the successful bidder.
Bids may be made for either wood or coal, or
for beth: but must state 30 much per cord or ton,
as the case may be, without distinguishing a. to
size Of coal or Kind Of wood.
GEO. NJ. ROBESON
of ha Mar
National Republican., 1875-06-19
JACQUES J0UYENAL'S !

MARBLE wORK9,
SO. S4I d Street, near Lewis John.
son d Co.'S Bank. ro
Al MoNUMENTs- on hand sold at q reat reduc-
uon. An new orders made By designs OF the latest
s.yies. The best workmansbip ana best ITALIAN
MARBLE guaranteed, 6eh25.
National Republican., 1875-06-19

BR0DHEAD & CO.,
SSS PennsylVRntR avenue, between
Ninth and Tenth streets,
NO" OFFER
Best makes Paper Cambria double Wifth) at cents
StandArd Prints, in beautiful styles and 10 cent?
Fruit OF the loom, "a Beachei Cottons I2LS eents
AnsroscoRBin Blesched COttOns I2% ceats, :
Mamsqtta "a Bleached CottOns, Is cents.
Three- Button Paris Kid Gloves, in party and
Shetland Wool ShaEis, sl.2S, and q complete stock
o. Dress Goods, HosiGy, Gloves, Ladies' and
they have been before in tn years. Call At
BRODHEAD & CO.,
sS PennsylVania ave., bet. Ninth and Tenth sts
my24
National Republican., 1875-06-19

CHILLING OFF
~ AT AND
BELOW COST
lard-wlde Percales, Ike, worth 2Se
Yard. wide Suttings, I25zc., worth 25c
Fast Colored Cancoes, 6Ac., worth lSc
Ladies All-Linen Suitings, ~ 70 375{c
Lot Dress Goods 0c., worth fOc
Lace striped Japanese SuitinRs, ISc,
Plaid Suitings, reduced TO %, Is and IKE,
Pongee silks, d5Sc.. 50 and 60c
BLACK Iron Grenadines, bOc., worth Il.
Summer Silks, 75c. to 81 Is. to close out
Linen Lawns, Sc, valued at axe
nlctoriA Lawns, very cheap, ac., up.
French figured Piques, &C., worth Soc.
White Ptques, Plain and Plaid OrgARdies, Main
sooks, Tarletans and French 5Wlsses.
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, cheap,
straw AAttinRs, Sc, up, cheap
Carpets At wholesale prices.
CAsstmeres for men and bows, also Linen Ducks
and Drills, cheap.
Wishing 20 cut my STOCK DOWN, will give
the public CHEAP GOODS.
Large line Of DRESS GOODS, at less than the
+. Il. HAUDAIH,
709 Market Space,
mySl-tf Between Seventh Aad EiEfth sts