davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-11-09
1875. GREAT 1916.
Pennsylvania ROUTE

10 THE NOR1H, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Tgaek, Steel Rails, splendid
scenery, Magnthcent Equipment.
ooroB RI 8, lss.
Trains leave wssninston, nom Depot, corner Of
Sixth and streets, As follows:
fS. S.1 SsR .HSr saS tes esr y
7:4o p. N, daily, with Palace car TO
chicago, and Lilo .. m, daily, except Sunday.
i Baltimore d Potomac Railroad.
Tor Canandaigua, Rochester; Bunalo, Eiagsr. Fam
aas except @ vim sce
10 Cars, 70 Watkins. For Erie, CansndaiguA Buf
S.lo, and Niagara Falls, n:0 I. n, daily. sxcep.
For New YORK and the k.s., 1:ss .. M and s:1 ..
pres. of fullm,n P.rior oars, sss =. m, daily,
ia h,,. t.a, .qs ,..s
Tor Phisdelphia, s:os 2. N. and 1:n p; m. daily,
except s.p1Sas .nd ss E. m: apc 5oe and s
AecenG@sG.sos AsaGs for Baltimore. sn p. n. a.ny.
For Ropes Creek Line. 7:1o a. m. and I:0 D. M.
rs. s.5 ssssbs ssSasSi IA us m and 'D D.
Alexandria q fredericksburg Railway D
Alexandria q Washington Railroad. q
For Ale1andr.., s;ls, 9. Z, 500, . Y, II na nal
~ = y and ~" D. N. On sunday AT .. M,
For orf ths south, via Riehmound as a. m. daily ana
Trains M Yes9s AieIands. for nv %ssSiiSstus 3 Ca
10, II Q, m, L g. I'D, 3 and p. N. On sunday ct
TieFets, = ! info;rmstion, nc; ssepins and Psrlor Cans
accommodations can be procured st the onaces:
Sss .fss5: srSs. & ss ss
pS Ss h oE me sls e me Uns
TRANK THOMSON, D. n BOYD, Jr.
National Republican., 1876-11-09
UNDERTAKES. .
~<~~o-o-o-1.o-o.O~1o- ~1o-0oc-~Oo-o-o.o-OOo-~.o1o
k. w. BARKER,
Cabinet Maker and Undertaken,
NO. n2 ELEVENTH STREET n. W., -
- BETWEEN = AND g. -sE
~ Bodies Enbsrmed and Prepared for t-snspos
tatiou 1t the shortest notice. my2
R. #. HARVEY,
ssa + STREET. N.oRTHwEsT.
WI. AACXE1. WIN Z. !. IAREEI.
ssa = sTEEET HoRTHwEsT.
4 have Becured the Services or sns
Best knRALMERr In the Country.
FINANCIAL.
500 rhf6 lHDisFsH FkorfF nAS o. Sl,7W

@, 200 PROFIT ON 500
Made any day by PUTS and CALLS. Inyest lccoc9.
ing 70 your means. 90 go or poo in STOCK PRIV:
investor. We advise when and how 70 OPERATE
SArELY. Books with full information sent frsss
80 BAXTER q CO.,
.-. Bankers and Brokers' d,
ilsl-fy - tl- II Wkl street, n. Il ?
National Republican., 1876-11-09
Corner Four.and.a-half street and
PennsylYania avenue. motif

yrURHIsTAN.-BYE EUGENE sCHUY.
l. LER, American Consul General SSsu..
.s .H|$Iss S$R;s,Rsssss's e. fsss Byw. T. Adams,
/ Nelly NKinnard's Kingdom. By
Al Chin. Le' tiYiization of the Western Barba-
Life Of Rubens. By George H. Calvert. sH, T.
The Broken Mallet. BY J. II. Mathews.
Uncle Joe's Thanksgiving. By j. A. Mathews.
Rev. s. 8. Mitchell, OF this city. For sale by -
WIN BAII.ANTYNH,
no4-tf Es Seventh street.
National Republican., 1876-11-09
RAILROADS.

~o%ON~~OO-r-o-oONON.NN ON.NNONNNINNNrSN%N1~
PALTIMORk AND OHIO RAILROAD.
National Republican., 1876-11-09
GOVERNMENT SALES.

GALE EOF THE BUILDINGS ERECTED BY
. THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT AT
y THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF
National Republican., 1876-11-09
CEw PUBLICATIONS.

II L. AsHBY. Izl9 9PENNsYLVAN1A
. ~ avenue. Dealer In Books and Stationery. Old
and Rare Books, Law, Medical and scnooi 19oks
The New York herald., 1876-09-23
Trouble in Spain.

Christina and Isabella are names identi-
fed with the worst periods of Spanish his
tory, with those periods of misrule and rob-
berry which alienated from the government
all the elements of the nation which in a
monarchy are the support OF authority and
rendered possible the attainment of power
by so-called republican parties made up of
dreamers and rogues and Isabella and
Christina are now both in Spain. and each
one is Enthusiastically the centre ofa whirl
of intrigue. With Christina as Regent and
with Isabella as Queen Spain was gov
erned on the Camarilla or kitchen cabi-
net principle. These women, irresolute as
to every wise and proper purpose, but ter
ribly resolute in the pursuit of every crooked
or mischievous impulse. substituted always
their whims and fancies for the considera-
ton of the welfare of the nation !;
and the ministerial measure of the greatest
value was set aside if speculator in the
Queens household could not see his profit
in it, and the Minister himself gave way if
another in collusion with some royal favorite
wanted the place. 1t seems that with these
women in Spain, though not in power-save
as the nearest relatives of king are always
in power-they are incapable of denying
themselves an indulgence in pleasures which
must make their continued stay in Spain
impossible. All the priestly influences of
the country, which have been kept in re-
straint through the governments regard to
its obligations, have surrounded these ex-
queens, and through them they have SO far
influenced the action of the government as
to make its engagements dead letter and to
compel the remonstrance of foreign Powers.
Alfonso will likely find very shortly that
he must choose between the quiet possession
of his throne or the possession of his mother
and grandmother.
The New York herald., 1876-09-23
HERALD SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 SHEET

from these men except that they viii
attempt from time to time. to take
possession of the government by force?" 1t
is reported that his remarks were greeted
with laughter, and we do not wonder at
that. 1t is certainly either very serious or
an extremely funny assertion to make that
we are living under the danger of constant
attempts by the horrible Southern young
man to ''take possession of the government
by force" of seeing him prance into Wash
ington almost any morning on his war steed,
galloping up the Treasury steps and water
ing himself and his horse from Secretary
Morrill's ice pitcher. AS American securi-
ties did not fall yesterday we must take
leave to consider this one Of Mr.. Boutwell's
campaign jokes.
The New York herald., 1876-09-23
Honor tho Foreign Rinemen.

The ambition of our rifemen being now
reasonably satisfied it behooves them to DO
some act which will make the visit of the
foreign teams pleasurably memorable to the
gentlemen who have come so far only to
meet defeat The coming of the teams
from Ireland, Scotland, Australia and Can
ada was in itself so high tribute to the
skill of our marksmen that qualification at
that fact alone should make the rifle clubs
throughout the country anxious to honor
fitly the chivalric spirit in which the four
foreign teams we have mentioned responded
to the Centennial invitation 1t was OF
course only possible for one of the four to
have won. That this was plainly in their
view when they came here we know, for it
may be remembered that the chief reason
urged by the English rifemen to dissuade
the Scotch and Irish from sending national
teams here, and which led to the decision of
the English association not to send a team,
was, that two of the three teams would 60
out already beaten. This reasoning, which
looks trihe too thrifty in the eyes of true
sportsman, was manfully rejected by the
Scotch and Irish. They came out to Amer
lea to shoot on their merits, to win if they
could and to be defeated if they must SO
came the Australians twelve thousand
miles so came the Canadians ovel
the border. In the great Centennial
contest victory fell to America, as it did on
Thursday last. Now, therefore, we propose
that to show Americas esteem of such gallant
sportsmen the rifiemen of America should
present trophy to each of the foreign teams
to be contended for in the first place in Amer.
ica and afterward in the respective countries
by their rifemen under the conditions they
themselves shall elect. To every member Of
the four teams and reserves a commemora-
tive medal should be presented, and under
circumstances calculated to atone for the
thoughtless muddle at Gilmore's Garden,
where there was neither order nor courtesy.
We emphaiically wish that both the marks.
men of the foreign teams and the countries
whose flags they bear so honorably shall
keep this visit in kindly remembrance. We
have pointed out the only method by which
this can be handsomely secured, and we
look to our rifemen, with the victorious team
at their head, to see that is done forthwith.
The New York herald., 1876-09-23
Gallant Six Hundred

Six hundred of the best police force in
New York had pleasant time, we are as
sured, on their flying visit to the Philadel-
phia Exhibition, and, as the expenses of the
men were paid by the city and their pay
was continued during their absence from
duty, they, no doubt, enjoyed themselves
to their hearts content. The Philadel-
phia Chief of Police, who rejoices in
the euphonious name OF Jones. met
force, as mark of attention, of course, and
not because he supposed that they required
looking after by the guardians of the peace
while they were in the Quaker City. Two
Philadelphia clubs also turned out in their
honor, although Captain Williams command
supposed that this portion of the demonstra-
ton was intended especially for them. The
gallant six hundred were introduced to Gov
ernor Tilden by Superintendent Walling,
and the Governor complimented the men on
the perfection of their discipline and on the
efficiency of the New York Police Depart
ment generally Being pressed for time, the
Governor made no complimentary allusion
W tuc Skill Will WHICH Uue IuVTueTeTb OI MT
Rogers, Mr. Nathan and others had been
hunted down and brought to punishment,
or to other striking evidences of the excel
lence of the force. Nevertheless. the six
hundred voices gave him, we are told, "three
cheers and tiger" the latter being probably
the latest capture from the The Allen menag-
erie. When the men started on their re-
turn home, as the report states, the special
car containing the members of the Board of
Aldermen, who had also been to the show,
was hitched on TO their train Despite the
compliment paid to their efficiency by the
Governor the six hundred stalwart guardi-
ans of the peace suffered this carload of AL
dermen to be turned loose when they reached
the depot, notwithstanding the fact that the
City Fathers had 'partaken of sumptuous
repast' on the road.
The New York herald., 1876-09-23
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
Longfellow loves rural dances.

LongfeIlow loves rural dances.
Emerson hates dismal pictures.
General Rufus ingalls, is in San Francisco
It's easy enough TO DO rctormcr ebb tide
Ex-speaker Hobart, of New Jersey, Is likely to be Z
member OF tho State Senate.
The man who wrote Tommy, Mako Room for Your
Uncle A" got $l2 for the ballad.
Goldwin Smith cannot after all, assimilate with
Americans, and he going back home.
The editor OF the Chicago Tribune says that II he
did not have such long he would try to be rab
bit.
Democrats this year have q mania for nominating
men who were once republicans but did not like THAR
party.
schoolgirl marks novel at tho thin-bloodcd
philosophy just as lily attacks the smallest grain of
sugar.
mourner does not need counsel any more than an
overfowing milldam needs advice. Both reou,ro
siulcc-way.
The tramp is a man who was invited to America bv
the promising times of the war; and no relied upou
our tariE Tor mis- support
The Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal ia rc,,no
little wild in its assertions How does IL know ,b.,
Beknap gong to California in the interest Of Hovos
dramatic wrtcr suits his words TO h,s char.
acters and not to be taken as saying in his ovn r
son all that no puts into the mouth of an Iaro or
Mephisophees.
according to Mr. Harris our mental nature comma.
hepds the understanding, which 'smply pcrce,ves.,
obccts; the reason, which ''comparesn them md
the genius, which ''unitcs" them into new comb,na
tions.
Ihc Sfddfs Zcitma, edited by Mr. Ottendorfer. in
speaking OF tho income charge against Governor TIL
den snid:-'lf Mr. Tldcn cannot give a satisfac,or,
explanation of this matter ho is not at 10 bo pr.s,
dent.n
Americans should not feel badly about the ou,ravo
OF the bashi-oazouks IN Europe when on tbe,r ow.
continent, within hundred miles of much vau,,o,
transcontinento railway, there are whitc women an.
cnildren constantly carried into barbarous slavery,
The New York herald., 1876-09-23
Mr.. Boutweil's New Rebellion.

Senator Boutwell, is not usually counted
among American humorists, but he seems
to have q ''streak of fun" in him which
breaks out whenever he touches the South
the course of his speech here, he ventured
on what seems to us the most prodigious
joke of the season. He gravely attempted to
make Cooper Institute audience believe
that we are in danger, not of single new
rebellion, but of a succession Of rebellions.
Having drawn fancy sketch of that fearful
wild fowl, the Southern young man, whom
he represented as prancing about on war
steed and firing off unlimited revolvers, he
asked:-"Now. what have you to expect
The New York herald., 1876-09-23

The YELLOW FEVER threatens the whole
seaboard of the South from Savannah to Bal
timore. Its ravages in Savannah are in
creasing, and no control has been obtained
Of it. The disease was brought to Charleston
from st. Thomas and has become epidemic
there. Six new cases were reported yester-
day; the people are leaving and the fall
trade of the city is ruined There
are hopes that cold weather will soon end
The danger The typho-malarial fever in
Baltimore is another name for the genuine
disease. The other cities are actively en-
gagged in repelling the threatened pestilence,
and at Norfolk, Wilmington, N. c., and
Pensacola quarantine regulations will be
sorously enforced. In the meanwhile the
good work still goes on in New York for
the relief of stricken Savannah, and the
fund is now over fourteen thousand dollars.
The New York herald., 1876-09-23

THE RAILROAD DISASTER Another of those
terrible accidents for which nobody cansac-
count occurred on the Pan Handle Railroad
yesterday. The full reports show that the
loss of life, though great, was much
less than might have been expected
from the nature of the disaster. Thirty
persons were wounded and FIVE killed, vet
four cars going at the rate of forty miles an
hour were thrown down an embankment
twenty-five feet high. The escape Of so
many from death is remarkable.
The New York herald., 1876-09-23

PRAcTIcAL JUSTICE ex-County Treas
urer and an ex-County Commissioner in
Pennsylvania, both members of plunder-
charges of extortion and embezzlement,
found guilty, compelled to disgorge and
sentenced to Imprisonment as well. Strange
to say, this result has been reached with very
little delay. Prosecuting lawyers in Penn
sylvania are evidently less thrifty than they
are in New York, or, perhaps, the Pennsyl-
vania ring men had been less prudent and
saving than our Tammany and canal opera
tors in this State. If they had retired
wealthy they might still have been out of
Jail.
The New York herald., 1876-09-23

Mr.. BELMoNT's SPEECH. democratic
voters of Babylon were fortunate last night
in having Mr. August Belmont to preside
over their meeting for ratifying the State
and Presidential tickets, for the speech
which he made, and which we publish, al
though brief, was full of thought. Mr.. Bel
mont's political experience has been long
and thorough; he was chairman of
the National Democratic Committee
from 1860 to 1872, and his knowledge
of his party makes his voice one of
authority. One object of his address was
to show that Mr.. Tilden, as we'll rs himself,
was always in favor of vigorous prosecu-
ton of the war for the Union, and he also
pays eloquent testimony to the integrity of
the Governor. A more difficult labor was to
prove that Mr.. Hendricks is not an infa-
zionist. But the speech is n strong state
ment of the best qualities and services of
the democratic party, an able argument
why it should succeed, and has the high
merit of being temperate in its tone and
courteous to his political opponents.
The New York herald., 1876-09-23

THE RELIGIOUS QUESTION in Spain is be-
coming more serious, and it is not likely TO
be merely Spanish question in the present
temper of England. The Protestant clergy
of that country have already addressed the
Spanish government in regard to recent in
references with Protestant Morship.
The New York herald., 1876-09-23

Mr.. HuxLEY's last lecture upon the theory
of evolution was delivered last night and
ably closed the series. To-day he will sail
for Europe, and We wish him happy
was so brief
The New York herald., 1876-09-23

The EASTERN QUESTION remains virtually
unchanged. If the plague has actually
broken out in the Turkish camps with the
virulence which is reported it may do more
10 prevent a renewal of the war than the
efforts of the Powers
The New York herald., 1876-09-23
The Movement Against 1ammany.

The Movement Against 1nmmany.
The circular in which some fifty leading
and representative Germans state their rea-
sons tor abandoning the Tammany organiza-
ton and forming a democratic reform or
ganization in the city is the first movement
against Mr.. John Kellys programme for
taking possession of all the city offices next
year. That leader has supposed that by
throwing bone here and there to some
hungry anti-Tammany politician he could
silence all opposition to his secret society
and his political dictatorship, but Mr.. Mag
nus Gross and his associates step forward to
undeceive him. The Tanimany General
Committee might be just as good head of
the democratic party as the Republican
party if its usurpations and assumptions
did not make it an anti-democratic, danger
GUS and corrupting political machine. Mr..
John Kelly might do as well as any other
local politician as the head Of the organiza-
ton if he had not by his arrogance and OBJ
stinacy rendered himself offensive to the
independent portion of the democracy and
by his blunders proved himself unfit for
leadership. For these reasons the German
democrats leave him, and for these reasons
half the city democracy will vote against his
local ticket next November if he repeats his
attempt to force ''his candidates" on the
party, even though he should throw half
dozen well-covered bones into the anti
Tammany kennel.
The people of New York want good gov
ernment in the city. They desire to see
their present enormous taxes reduced but
they insist also that the progress of the city
shall not be checked that desirable public
improvements shall be pushed forward; that
our streets shall be rescued from their pres
ent deplorable state that our rotting
docks shall be put into decent condition,
and that our parks shall be taken out of the
hands OF spectators and politicians. Tam
many may put forward respectable names for
city officers, but this is not enough. The
people demand candidates who, when
elected, will be independent Of the per-
nicious influence of the Tammany leaders,
and who cannot be used by corner grocery
politicians. Last year Mr.. Kelly nominated
exc client men for the vacant judicial offices,
but the people repudiated them because
they were John Kellys nominees and
would have been subject to his control and
dictation if they had been elected. The
Tammany candidates for local offices will
fare no better this year if the same in
fluences are recognized in their nomination.
The New York herald., 1876-09-23

WALL STREET YESTERDAY market
closed weak and with decided falling off
in the usual business. Gold opened at
100 7-S, advanced to 110 Is and closed at
ITO. Money on call was supplied at l IL
and 2 per cent Government and railway
bonds were, in the main, steady
The New York herald., 1876-09-23

from orr reports this morning the probabilities
are that the ,cedther today ,cW be cool and
cloudy, ,oith, possibly, rain.
The New York herald., 1876-09-23

The BABCoCK TRIAL is not likely to result
in General Babcock's conviction, judging
from the manner in which it has been thus
Far conducted. But the evidence we print
to-day shows that the case may we'll be said
to embody the romance of crime.
The New York herald., 1876-09-23
Martial Law in tho South.

Of course the report which comes from
Washington, that the administration thinks
of declaring martial law in the Southern
Mexico, and the Congress of 1875 did not
pass the Force bill. To attempt to inter-
fere, with federal arms and martial law, in
the Southern elections would be for the re-
publicans to give up the struggle They
would excite storm of alarm and indigna-
ton in the North which would sweep the
Northern States against them.
The truth is. the republican party does
not deserve to carry any Southern State,
unless it be North Carolina, where the
parties are very equally matched, and where
the republicans are as respectable and as
certain to give the State good government
as the democrats They might have car
had paid only little attention to good
government down there; if it had not been
SO long the policy at Washington to en-
courage and support with the federal patron
age set of graceless and unscrupulous po-
litical gamblers and adventurers, to the
exclusion of honorable and honest men,
who might easily have been brought into the
republican party by the use of a little wis
dom and good management. That the South
is to-day unit, or very nearly so, for the
democratic party is the fault of republican
mismanagement at Washington. Every man,
no matter whether he is republican or demo-
cratic who desires to zee the Southern States
honestly ruled must wish that they shall be
carried this fall by the democrats.
The New York herald., 1876-09-23

The BROKEN SAVINGS BANK.-The report
of Mr.. William j. Best, who was appointed
the Receiver Of the Mechanics and Traders
Savings Bank, which failed ten weeks ago,
is startling revelation of misconduct and
violated trust on the part of some
of the managers. 1t will be read by
every depositor in such institutions
with interest, and ought to be
warning to all how they place their money
in the control Of persons who speculate
rashly and wickedly and use it illegally for
their own gain. In this case the depositors
will receive about seventy-five per cent of
their claims, as the receiver estimates and,
after the gross mismanagement that is
proved, they should be grateful that they
will get any thing at all.
The New York herald., 1876-09-23

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
MONEY. at =. NJ. Matinee at 80 r. NJ. Char
The New York herald., 1876-09-23

WALLACk'S THEATRE.
THE MIGHTY DOLLAR at 8 T.. NJ Matinee ~ 80
n. Mr.. and Mrs Florence.
The New York herald., 1876-09-23

The INDIAN FARCE. The war being over
and the Indians victorious they are now en-
deavoring to defeat us at diplomacy. Tho
old farce of treaty-making has been repeated
with tho chiefs, and, as our special de-
spatches from Red Cloud Agency show, they
are very naughty in their demands, and sign
the treaty with an eye to rations this winter
and another war in the spring
The New York herald., 1876-09-23
Il RIPPLE SH ID II

NEW YORK, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1916.
The New York herald., 1876-09-23

BOOTHS THEATRE.
SARDANAPALUS at 4 r. NJ Matinee at 80 P. u. NJ
Bangs and Mrs. Agnes Booth.
The New York herald., 1876-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
MONEY. at 7. N. Matinee at 30 r. NJ. Charles y.
sARDANAPALUs asP NJ Matinee at 1 80 P. n. NJ
Bangs and Mrs. Agnes Booth.
THE MIGHTY DSLEHh at sP.I. Matinee q. 80 p.
y. Ar. and Mrs. Florence
1urrscn1orsssHEfEs. sHfsAsIf A 4. IT. THEATRE
PARK THEATRE.
CLOUDS, ats NJ Matinee at I. NJ. Rose Wood
ENGLISH coxfG GRASP aspsn orERa HOUSE
NIBLo's GARDEN
BABA, stsP NJ Matinee at 80 p. NJ.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE
TWO MEN OF SANDY BAR, a. sP. N. Matinee at 80
BROOKLYN THEATRE.
QUEEN NARY, ats p NJ. Matinee at / 80 P. NJ. Miss
UNCLE TOMS oHsIS sqMEKX y IHEATRs 4 II Ks,,,.,
WOODS MUSEUM:
WILD BILL, At p. NJ. Matinee at p. N.
CONCERT. a. s. elaNoRE'S Il, GARDEN
SAN FRANCISCO MISsrRELa
ats NJ Matinee at T. NJ.
KELLY Icons MINsTRELs
BURLRsQUE. o1io Sh AND FARCE, Hs"n at Pm Matinee
NAtIETy, atsP. NJ. Matinee at p. NJ.
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
VARIETY AND DRAMA. at s r. NJ Matinee at2 P,M.
COLUMBIA OPERA HOUSE,
VARIETY, at g r. NJ Matinee at ? Z. NJ.
THEATRE COMIOUE
VARIETY, at SP. NJ. Matinee at = 7. VI.
TIvOLI THEATRE.
VARIETY. atsPM
MURRAY's GRAND CIRCUS
Performance afternoon and evening.
PARTISAN VARIETIES
N8P. NJ. Matinee at +. NJ.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
ANNUAL FAIR.
The New York herald., 1876-09-23

GRRxANIA THEATRE.
TSCHLOESSER. at 8 4. NJ.
The New York herald., 1876-09-23

PARK THEATRE
CLOUDS, at P. NJ. Matinee at T. NJ. Rose Wood
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
ENGLISH COMIC OPERA at . =. NJ. Matinee st p. ~