davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-05

Truthful reports OF tho condition Of real estate
in this neighborhood show that it is rather dull,
but that has not prevented the Committee Of
tho State Board Of (In)Equalizaton from add
ing 65 to 10 per cent to the valuation OF land in
Chicago and Cook County. They did it yester-
day. Why don't the Board try to collect all the
State taxes from Us at once, instead Of doing 30
By deRreea?
, 1875-09-05

Tho Scientific. American saya the mosquito is
greatly offended at tbe odor Of Pennyroyal The
Prince Of Wales. On bis visit to lndia, need.
therefore, b. under no apprehension from that
, 1875-09-05

Whether is It worse that man ehall have no
moral principles Or that he ehal use no hand
kerchief? The Pennsylvania Railroad Directors
must have aocepted the former conclusion OF
thor would never h2ve decreod thAs shsir con-
duttora shauh traar no pocksts In tbeif anita.
, 1875-09-05

Swearing in San Francisco is prohibited BY
ordinance, aud people using 'vulgar language p"
on the street are fined heavily. There's mags-
terial ANTHONY CoMsTocK there who makes q
sold living out Of publishing people who fill ont
the dash in the sign d. No wonder tho Bank
Of California burst. 1t ia only 4 question Of
time before the whole city explodes from excess
Of confined emotion.
, 1875-09-05

Darwintsm must havs gained greatly in En-
gland The Encyclopedia Britannica devotea
two pages to angels and twenty to apes What
show can fs1nals suffrage expect in such coun-
, 1875-09-05

ton to be " Mutual benefit, and the seeking for
information which shall serve to relieve all sur
felass with haY-fever wherever found" Letters
OF regret we're read. aud many sufferers related
their experience, among others Mr. BEEcaER.
Iaoush the OCCASION was sad, 1t waa not per-
picking It was as sneezy rs living,
, 1875-09-05

ouRnly taught by experienced teachers. Our refer
encea ara our patrons. Young desiring drstclass
instruction at reasonable rates Of tuition will And
It TO their advantage to attend. Scholarships, So
, 1875-09-05

When q burglar entered the sleeping apart
ment Of Mr.. and Mrs. IouHa. Of the New York
Sun, Of course it var Mrs YOUNG who awoke,
and of course the husband didn't move muscle,
though his wife pipched him black and blue un-
der the covers. The brute Which? Both the
husband and the burglar. But it's bad rule
that can't be made to work both wavs. II hus-
bands will sleep like logs when burglars are in
the house, wives may take u sweet revenge by
pinching when burglars are not in the house.
, 1875-09-05

Important to the Preservation OF Teeth
John Gosne1l's Cherry Tooth-Paste,
the most efhcacious dentifrce known. Try 1t. For
sale by al druggists. Wholesale asenta, Torrey +
Bradley, I'll aud l73 Randolph at1eet
, 1875-09-05

Parties endeavornR to do business upon our ieputa-
ton are unauthorized to name In auy conuec-
ton, ~ they have no right claim 10 the Parker
Triton Hat Establishment, which Ia rsmoved to 1T
Stats street, Palmer Houze.
, 1875-09-05

Pianos and Organs.
Hallet, Davis / Co.'s Grand, Square, and Upright,
and Smiths American Organs can be found only 1t
". ". Kimha1ls, corner State and Adams streets,
Chicago.
, 1875-09-05

It. is iDtimated confdentially bv those who
ought to know that CHARLES Francis Adams
wanta Sam Do"les to be Minister to England
even more than Sam Bowles wants Cha1lea
Fraocis Adams to be President Of the United
States; and that the reason why Sam Bowles
wants Charles Francis Adams to be President is
because Charles Tlancis Adams wants Sam
Bowles to be Minister to England. But this is
wicked lie. Those who know Sam Dow1es and
Charles Francis Adams know that both OF them
are capable Of lofty patriotism and are animated
BY worthy motives.
, 1875-09-05

Tho Successful Photographer.
EVe1y one saJa thAt Camille makes the most pleadng
likeness Of any sFt1st IN ths city. Hs studioa,
ssass and "ashinaton In tho finest tu ths city, and
sakiest Of aeceas.
, 1875-09-05

metropolitan Business College,
soknsf WAbaah Rstnrs and MAdison street, hAs ths
nass aAasouKa AnA ouuplssa oon.es II sAn6x. ahss-
, 1875-09-05

a correspondent writes to ask us the three
greatest grain-oroducin2 countries in the world.
The statistics OF 1870 show that Russia produced
AGO, 600, 900 bushels Of wheat: France, 2s6 O00.-
900, and the United States the same Russia
exported one-e!ehth OF her grain the United
States one. fourth, and France none. The
United States, however. grows an enormous
amount OF corn, which the others do not.
Another candidate for cereal honors comes
forward South Australia this year announces
that it has 2u00 900 tons Of surplus wheat. 5000
tons Of which have already been exported, while
the remainder is ready for shipment.
, 1875-09-05

The naest and most expensive card-pictures that
can oe mace Ire beng furnished at the uniform rats
Of 81 par dozen At E I. Brand & Coa studios, No.
soe "ahaah AEonua Photographs In ba1 selisfs Hpe~
cla1ty.
, 1875-09-05

Habitual or Temporary Costiveuess may be gotten
I'D Of, and with it great source Of serious digeaae
permanenuy removed, By using Judicious1y Dr..
Jaynes 9anatiye Pills.
, 1875-09-05

VIII the Gentlemen LookP
Thsy VII say that stock il nrss-cass IN svery
spsct our at5les In garments and prices
toe to"ess o9 far. onpwA1 NKw1.4xp, TAi}osn. 1ss
Dearborn street, snd 100 West Madison.
, 1875-09-05

@aUae NEWPORT 1f68
"2s"au Greeno haFs had snch run Oh this season
en Sill b hid both 1t rs stste street and Isl 1wtJ
second strset. Remanbar this, 1adiea.
, 1875-09-05

Spring Lake Magnetic " Voter.
by Buck Rsyner, makers Of the Mars " Cologne.
, 1875-09-05

ST JOHNS SCHOOL,
Boarding and Day School for Young Lad!es and
Children. Rev. THEODORE IRVING, LID, Rector
.t Nest Thirty-second-st, New York Dr.. 1rving'a
special class for the study Of the English Language
and Literature, illustrating and illustrated BY HiR
tory. with readings from the best authors, will begin
in November. His class for the historical and critical
study OF the Fine Arts will begin 1t the Same time.
The Fall Term begins on Wednesday, Sept. ~, 1875.
For Circulars and information apply Al above.
, 1875-09-05
Do You Remember That

Do You Remember That
We ere still aelling every thing in the furniture Hne
large OF small quantities. at bona de factory pr1ces
and guarantee them IS per cent rower than others.
Sampson, Greene Co., Nos 1o2 and 1s4 State street.
Manufacturers Agents,
, 1875-09-05

The Warwick.
The bestdessed men In the city have almost ert!re-
" given up the use Of linen collars, s they ind the
Warwick is 80 much nicer. II you havs not yet worn
this excellent collar get 1t st the nearest Furnishing
storo a ali have 1t for sale
, 1875-09-05

Of eTsry mans garmenta can be meudea and tho gar
tnsnta thenaelvea made - good u nsw. b. lssrng
them u Cook hcLainE, % Dearborn strass, 81 or
~ Rss& Madtsun street.
, 1875-09-05

There Is One Thing Sure,
Watkins, Us State street, has the largest and finest
stock Of fheadngstoves, ranges and kitchen furniture
found IN the city. The "Radiant Home furnace
the best.
, 1875-09-05

eI8.
ihe New Automatic Tension Silent Sewing Ma-
cn1ne Ia causing no end Of ssts among the dealers.
10 near o. orders for other machines being counter
manaoo from the castainty that they will prove uu
AutoIu4tic,n
, 1875-09-05

A heather conductor who wipes his nose politely
ought to be worth few thoufauds more than q
piouB fellow who uses his coat-sleeve. But of
course the Company uevor thought Of that,
, 1875-09-05
UNION CoLIEGE; OF LAW

UNION COLLEGE, OF LAW
OF the University Of Chicago, and the Northwestern
University closed it's second year wfl luz students.
Ex-Cnitcd States Senators Trumbuil aud Doolit:le,
Judge Booth and Profa. Denslow and Meyers, taught
four hours daily and y lawyers lecsured 10 tits Col
lege last year, Ecd1des by DR.. Davis Mett
cal Jurisprudence. The Hon Il. :. Hura, Reviser Of
the Statutes Ia added to the Faculty for the coming
year. Reopens Sept Is. Terms $50 per year of nine
months. Diploma admits to ths Bar. For catalogues,
ETC.. address V. B. DENsLoW, Secretary, % Tribuns
Building, Chicago, Ill.
, 1875-09-05

UnlV6pSity N0[rG Dame, Ind


Studies will be resumed Tuesday, 5ept7. For CATS
loguos address the President,
REV. p. ]. COL0yIN. G. s. c.,
Eotrp D,rne Ind.
, 1875-09-05
DYHRENFURTH COLLEGE,
Founded 1853.

Besides tho we1l-tnown Business College ut No. 149
East Rantolph-st., this institution embraces two
large preparatory schools, in the frnnt building
adjoining the Turner Hail North Clark st., and tho
o.her at the Of Hnlste and Po.k-sts., the
W.st Side Into these schools toys and girls Of all
ages are received. The Of study includes al
the common Engah branches. also languages, natho-
natics physics, etc Of 1uguages especial proain-
enca ia eyen to the German For the convenience Of
pupils in the northwestern part Of the city private
ornnb11sea run datly from the corner Of Milwaukee,
and Carpeuter-at. to tho North sid4 College aud
back No charge is made for riding. AL departments
will reopen on Sept 6. The general of1ce Is 1t No.
l49 Eas: Randolph-Ht.
, 1875-09-05
CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGB,

F. Z1EGFUD, President. LOUIS FAIK, Director.
The regular fall term this institution begins Mon
day, aeE H. Conlpcta instruction given by the beat
OF artiss in singing harnuny, and composition md
tc teaching in F7onch, German sud 1.=l.an- Pupils
will he received and registered dx1ly from q. to
p.m. No. 1873 Wabsah agenue, Chicago, III.
, 1875-09-05

RACINE CoL.LEGEs-
The School OF Letters the Sciau.d: School, anil ths
Grammar School Of Rssne College will reopen Wednes-
day, Sept 15-
Tho restora ton Of Taylor Hall, with many improve
are to be- finished beIore tic term opana viii add mneh
to the advantages Of the institution.
For admission apply TO
REV JAMES DE KOVEN, D. D.,
Racine College, Kadne, Wis.
Catalogues can be had at Jansen. lcCiurg Co.'S
Mitchell Hathaway's, 158 State-st, and 1t the Mer-
chnnts' National Bank.
, 1875-09-05
NOTICE.


a East Tenth-st-, New York,
Informs her customers and the ladies' Of Chicago that
she will her arrival from Pars, open tho iaea now
elites in Clo4ks, Suits, &C. Due notice will be given
Of the opening day.
, 1875-09-05
Chicago Ladies' Seminary, Is &17 S1GldQll-S

Thirteenth year opens Sept. Is. Superior advant-
ages in every department. Classical Engsh European
and Musical Pupils enter for either course for
selected branches, tho study Of Art alone. 1oca
ton choice buildings AMPLE and ali the appointments
for either boarding or day pupils UNSURPASSED
MISS GREGG, PRINCIPAL
, 1875-09-05
MILE. BR0USSAIS

Roopens her French and English School for Young
Ladies, 684 Micdgau-av., near ai1teenthst, On Nom
day. Sept. 6. Special attention given to tho thorough
cultivation Of Music. For circulars xud referancca
address the PRINCIPAL
, 1875-09-05

The twenty first session Of this institution VIII open
In tho new budtdings-the most complete now on the
continent-tn 1rvingtou, miles east OF this city,
sept- ID. Fun Faculty st1 courses ot study beth
LENBECK. Secretary, OF o. 4. BURGESS, President,
indianapolis, Ind.
, 1875-09-05

KAusas CITY and penvor Fist Ex.
Vt. Louis and Springfield Ex....
st. Louis, Springfield i 1'sx as.
Peoria, kedkux ! Burlington. 3.
Pr0sia, k@,k * I l9u:lingtoo.. =.
Chicago & Pa1ucah Railroad Re-.
Streaeor, LAcon. Washington Ex.
Joliet / DWIGHT Accommodation.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-29
A DEMOCRATIC BoARD-WILL SENATOR
THURMAN ANSWER?

The Garland government in Arkansas,
conceived in usurpation and born in fraud,
now only asks to be let alone. 1t is claimed
that the voice of majority Of the people,
speaking for the new constitution, has cured
any and all Irregularities in the proceedings
eliminating in its adoption. On the other
side, it is asserted that the vote by which
it is claimed to have been adopted was a
more outrageous fraud than was ever before
perpetrated upon free people. We ask
the particular attention of Congressman to
the figures which support our position,
most of them to be found in the Tribune
Almanac" for 1875. The aggregate popu-
lation of the State in 1870 was 4S4, All.
The exciting Presidential contest of 1872
brought out a larger vote than ever before
polled in the State, amounting to about
$4,000, with a preponderating majority of
q few thousand only for Grant. Deducting
from the Greeley vote, for those Repubh-
cans who strayed temporarily into the
Democratic camp, and making allowance
for those who were still DISTINGUISHED at
that time, and we find that the Democratic
party could not honestly poll 10000 votes.
But under Democratic auspices, without
single Republican in any position as
check upon fraudulent voting or returns,
at special election held on the 18th Of
October, only three weeks before the regu-
lar November election, we find the Demo
cratic State board Of election supervisors,
to whom the county returns were for
warded, promulgating that the new consti-
tuition was adopted by vote of rs, 697
against 24,807. Now, at the November
election, three weeks later, for Congress
men, held by the same election officers but
watched by the United States supervisors
of the opposite party, the Democratic vote
drops to 1888. nearly fifty per cent. IN
der the law in Arkansas, the county assess
ors are required to place upon the assess
ment rolls the name of every male over
twenty-one years of age, and assess poll
tax against such citizen. This poll list
shows the actual number of voters in each
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-29

THE Cincinnati Gazette, having closely
analysed the some what tedious correspond
ence between DR.. Brown, of the Presby
terrain Church South, and Dr. Niccolls, of
the Presbyterian Church North, reaches
the conclusion that CDR. Brown writes as
if he felt his superiority, and was ad-
" dressed by a servant who begged a great
L" favor. DR.. Niccolls, on the other hand,
" writes in a spirit of fraternal regard,
" treating his opponent as equal in all re-
aspects, and as a Christian brother, to
whom he extended the hand of fellow
" ship, and this he continued to do, although
60 DR.. Brown held his hands stif1y behind
" his back until the warm-hearted and gen.
d" tlemanly, and, we may add, meek DR..
" Niccolls was frozen out. DR.. Brown
" was coldly polite, while DR.. Niccolls was
anxious to be cordial. This is, appar-
" emily, small matter, but under the cir
cumstances, and in view of the outcome,
% it is characteristic of that state of society
" which is the natural outgrowth of the
" system of slavery. The man who checked
90 the slavedriver' S whip naturally feels that
he is better than the man who never
owned a slave, and behaves himself &C.
/" cordingly." The Gazette is right in its
conclusions, and might have added, with
great propriety, that Southern religionists
of all sects are more apt to carry their sec
tiousl and political prejudices into discus
sions of religious subjects thanth North
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-29
county. We herewith append the number
of polls in the counties named. and the
vote reported at the October election upon
the Constitution.

From the above it will be seen that in
the seven counties named 4, 55S more votes
are reported than there were male persons
over twenty-one years of age. and this re-
suit is reported with Republicans generally
abstaining from participation in the cleo
ton. We have shown that in the coun-
ties named there were but IL, 292 voters
Ordinarily not more than IS per centum of
the voters attend the polls. Upon this
basis II, 29S votes would have been cast if
both parties had participated generally in the
election. But when we consider that the
Republicans in State convention solemnly
pledged themselves not to participate in
the October election it will be seen that So
per cent Of the vote could not have been
cast; but admitting that IS per cent. of the
voters did attend the polls, still 6, $50 votes
are reported in excess ofS5 per cent. of the
legal number of voters in seven counties
alone. This will give some idea of the
manner in which 1903, 504 votes were OBJ
tanned in State having only a population
of asa, All at a time when one political
party declined to participate in the election.
1t is claimed by the Democracy that
large number of Republicans voted for the
adoption of the constitution, but this is
shown 10 be untrue, from the fact that
Garland and the whole Confederate outfit
of Democratic State candidates are report.
ed to have received substantially the same
vote as that reported for the constitution.
Now here is returning board worthy Of
the criticisms Of Thurman and other DEM
ocratic Senators, and we invite them to
drop the Louisiana board long enough to
express their admiration for the successful
manner In which Rose, Jones and Peay, in
Arkansas, brought out moro than the entire
vote Of the State, on paper, in the face Of
the undeniable fact that at least twenty-five
thousand Republicans did not participate
In tho election, and In the face Of the fact
that the returns of the November election,
in which both parties generally particl-
pated, show that the aggregate vote cast
was moro than forty thousand less than
that returned for the October election.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-29

ern brethren. The truth is they preached
slavery asa"Divine institution, "and believe
in the lessons thus taught as firmly now as
ever before. As long as the present gen
Grafton lasts, with its memories of the slave
oligarchy to strengthen unnatural sectional
prejudice, we may expect this condition of
affairs to continue. But there should be
no cessation on the part of anti-slavery re-
ligious organizations to re-establish fra
ternal relations with their Southern Chris
tian friends.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-29
DIED.

WILLLAMs.-At 1850 O'Clock a. m. on the 18th
insSpt 81 H. Ite sn1 MIA, Miss ELIzABErH WILL
Her funeral WIN take place from the residence Of
her br9ther' Richard Mi!llams, near Tennally-
p. IN. Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery, George
invited to attend.
DAvIs.7mIn this city, on the night of the 9th Of
ySn1sey on Ii s a. PAWS ageS thirty years
His funeral with Requiem High Mass, will take
inst, at 10 O'Clock.
L0RAIN.-on Wednesday, the 9th ST., after
five years. son Of Capt L. LOrain, Sd artillery and
Tie eRds Of the family are Invite ii tn to attend
he r 1ghsF a MOI 3eh VIII Hss place Ts
afternoon at O'Clock The remains viii be ' In
TERED at West Point, n. Y.
..ALLEE.-In Philadelphia, on the 2sth instant,
Mrs. MARIA A, wife of George Allen, Jr.
Her irlen9s are rrspsctfuIly invited to attend
at $3.50 O'Clock.
BALL.-On Tuesday, January &c, after a IInger-
and reslgnatlon, JAMES y, BALL, in The sixty
Funeral from Calvary Baptist church, on Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock. Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited to attend.
GOSsAGE.-On the 9th inst, from the effects of
scarlet Fever. EDGAR L., eldest son OF VIM. IL. and
His remains we're carried to Richmond, Va, foI
burial.
MULLEN.-On the 9th instant, at IL O'Clock,
RICHMOND MULLEN, aged thlrty.fOur years.
Friends respectfully invited to attend the
funeral, this afternoon at O'Clock, from the resi-
tween X and l. streets.
NEAL.-On the 2sth day OF January, 1876 after
an illness OF fifteen months, WILLIAM II. NEAL,
sged eighteen, the only son OF Henry and Elizabeth
Neal, decCA ed.
The relatives and friends are requested ioatteud
his funeral on Saturday, tn inst, at II O'Clock,
which will be from the residence OF his beloved
iTCnts, No. 1915 Sixteenth street.
w1THEEOW.-OD the 9Th day OF January 1875,
UnIAIf, infant son of J. 81. and Amanda A. Withe-
F0N FnffF lis n nd a m NaWa
LANE.-JRnuary q, at 3 o. clock a. IN. OF pncu-
monla. CHARLES II. LANE, In the slNty.fourth
year OF Ills age.
Funeral services at the Metropolitan NJ. L,
church, on Friday, At O'Clock p. ii.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-29

TIE rights of minorities have always been
the subject OF chivalric consideration by
the press and public leaders generally. But
like many other chivalric things we know
Of, such discussions generally result to the
disadvantage and positive injury of those
who extend the slightest concession to their
opponents. 1t is about time we had heard
the last of this kind of chivalry in its connec-
ton with Legislative affairs. Asystem which
enables the minority to overcome the will
ofthe majority is repulsive to the American
mind
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-29

SENATOR GoRDON's recent declaration
that the Atlanta (Ga.) Ne,0s is not Dem
ocratic paper, has aroused the ire of the ed
itor, who now rejoins by explaining that
the NeSOs is the most successful journal in
the State; that it owes its success to its dis
Greet treatment Of public questions; that it
really reflects the feelings of true Georgians,
and that Senator Gordon did an unwar-
ranted act when he attempted to read it
out of the party. Undoubtedly the editor
has the advantage of the Senator. "The
proof Of the pudding is in the eating" is
an old and pertinent adage. II the people
Of Georgia did not admire and hunger for
the blood thirsty rhetoric, malicious mis-
representations and wicked teachings of the
Ne1c8 they would refuse to support it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-29

IT NOW TURNS OUT that Gov" Garland,
OF Arkansas, had no difficulty in finding q
sufficient number Of Democrats for grand
jury, the express duty ofwhich was 10 dis
cover the existence of the White League
According TO the Little Rock Republican,
some of the aw-abiding % citizens Of the
State were anxious TO be drawn for jury
duty, because they desired to find out all
about the White League and join it,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-29

WE PRINT to-day a letter from ]. NJ.
Vernon, esq, manager Of the Cheap Trans.
portation Association Of the Dominion OF
Canada, addressed to Col. Smoot, presi-
dent of the Southern Maryland Railroad
Company. Mr.. Vernon has given great
many years to the subject of cheap trans
portation, and his views are worthy of
consideration and weight. We call the
attention of members of Congress to this
1ogfor
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-29

IT Is EVIDENT that it will be necessary
for the House of Representatives to take
some further action for the purpose of re.
cUperating the revenues of the Treasury.
The President has called its attention to
the requirements of the Government in this
regard in a special message, and if the rep
rescntatives of the people will emulate his
frankness and courage by looking the facts
as presented squarely in the face and pass
ing bill designed to increase the revenues
they will be rewarded by the plaudits of
their constituents. They must not forget
that this is Government OF the people,
that its revenues are contributed by the
people to pay the debts of the people.
They must discard the idea that the taxes
are paid by capital instead Of labor. 1t is a
fallacy, jack o-lantern, an exploded the
DRY. Who are the consumers Of the spirits,
the tobacco, the cloths, the tea and coffee,
and sugar and molasses and numerous
other articles which pay our chief revenue
but the laboring classes? We have emu
merated tea and coffee among dutiable ar
ticles because, practically, the proposed
duties on them have already been dis
counted by the dealers in an advance in
prices. The consumers are now paying
duties upon these articles in advance of its
levy. The people Of this country are not
poor. Collectively, they are rich. All
they ask is employment to enable them 10
pay every tax which may become neces-
sary to meet all the requirements of the
Government. A slight increase of tax, ju-
diciously expended upon the public works
so urgently demanded, wodld SO stimulate
the industries of the country in all their
branches as to afford abundant employment
TO all the labor now idle. The result would
also be to increase production, and conse-
quently the reproducing capacity of every
community. Congress should grasp this
question in its entirety and meet it frankly,
boldly and honestly.