davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-22
IN iNDxpENDxSr MINORITY THE
g4FRTrY nv Fp FF 'yNSTTTItTJOyq

cdrbff UT FhhE lNSI1IbIIONS.
We have endeavored to show by facts
which appear TO US to be selfevident that
politics and government are inseparable in
republican countries, and that politics
and the public service would alike degen-
crate and decline without the inspra-
ton Of parties in fact, that as the public
service is based upon the success of parties.
no the latter proceed from the people in con-
sequence Of their divisions on public gues-
tions, and serve to protect their interests
against any approach Of danger through the
cncroachments Of faction. And If we have
succeeded in showing this TO the satis-
faction of our rcadors-if VIC have made
IT clear that the organization Of fac
ton within parties, when grown
too large to be successfully COPIED with by
the opposition, IL the great danger TO which
republics are liabe--then we need have no
en- barraSsmcnt in assuming that IL ia the
duty of those charged with the administra-
tion Of the Government TO coniine the ex.
ecutive trust, in all its branches, TO the
party calling them to power--in order, first
TO prevent any suspicion Of attempts TO
gain undue authority or to accomplish
unlawful purposes, by non partisan profess
sions and practices tending to invite conf
dence and disarm opposition; and, second,
W INSPIRE lHltn In tnelT own uprlghtnesS
ana integrity by leaving all other parties
Tree and uninfiuCnced by considerations Of
patronage, to work and criticisc the course
OF the Government, and by such avowed
discrimination rather insure and sharpen
the watchlulncss Of the oppus
ton than otherwise. Is II not
beyond dispute that general participation
In the Government without reference TO
party Affiliations would tend to dissolve
parties and unite the people In the support
OF the Administration upon the popular
conviction, liable TO be quite erroneous
that such q course would be an evidence Of
superior wisdom and patriotismY And " So
such would be the precise course pursued
ny q corrupt and designing Administration
seeking TO prepare the way for the consuln-
nation of the contemplated venture by
blndiolding the people. If our country is
ever destroyed, now that II Is no longer
threatened by nntngonistic institutions, it
" more than probable this will be the pre-
llninary step OF the Destroyer IL IL GER
tam that our danger does not lie in the
direction oithc people, but IN the usurpations
OF the Government. Hence there cannot be
too great vigilance in the policy; and as
vigilance is never exercised where no enemy
Is feared, and all are supposed to be friends,
no scntinels will be maintained in politics
Where there are no parties all being united
IN One-thcn is the. time the usurpcr will
steal an inroad upon the liberties Of the
country, and before suspicion is aroused it
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-22

As THE hunting season annually approaches
reports of Indian hostilities come in, and the
present year is no exception to the rule. Dis
patches to the press aud from General Nc
DowELL show serious troubles in Idaho with
the non.treaty Nez Perces Indians aud q tcle.
gram to the Secretary of War indicates that
the Sioux are disposed to renew the disturbance
Of the past two years in Dakota.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-22

NEWSPAPERS everywhere are prOphesying
results to come from President HAYES asso-
citation with Southern politicians at the White
sulphur Springs. There Is only one little
thing in the way Of the fulfillmcnt of all the
prophecies. The President is not going to the
White SULPHUR
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-22

CoNDEMNED.-BALsAM CoPAIBA IS CON-
~ demned and discarded as being not only worth.
and smell and will disorder the sonndest stomach,
and sf the quscks use the drug Saniartan's Gin ID
cure ln from two % four days 4 the only knoWa
exposure and trouble. Male packages "a female III
sold Vt Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue and
by dri;ePtsts.
les,Iy W b. ENTwIsLE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-22

GEN. Tom EWING gives notice, in published
interview, that he will not he q candidate for
Governor of Ohio. He thinks he can serve
the people best in the House Of Representa-
tivcs. lie is frank to admit that he has SEN
atorial aspirations, but he does not believe in
using the position of Governor as a mere
stepping stone to the Senate.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-22

very much like case Of malicious arrest, with
. view Of holding respectable man In q filthy
station-house cell over night But HEsrrR
was mistaken. Mr.. GoRMAN furnished the
necessary collateral.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-22

ALL the New York papers agree that Attor-
ncy General FAIICHILD has been placed in a
bad light by Mr.. TowSsESD's statement of the
TWEED case, and that he cannot longer hold
his pCuCe.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-22

WEsTERS paper describes n Murphyite as
n man who does not do his drinking in n pub
lie saloon. Is il to be inferred, then, that dis
ciples of Mr.. MURPHY take thcir'n" behind
the door Z
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-22

CHICAGO is asked to reduce her water tax.
Since the rings have been broken whisky is
not cheaper than water there.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-22

We shall esteem Il favor IL Persons who
fall to receive their Paper regularly will re-
psst That fact to this ONCE rs often Ms It oc-
oars.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-22

uRIFFITH-CHURCH.-On Tuesday June Is,is77,
Al Maiden, Mass, BY tcr. q. =. Huntington, W. IT.
GRirrITH and CELIA +. CHrRcH, both Of tits city.
No cards.
-, osBoRSE-M HsH on Thursday morning June
y, ISL, by the Rev. Alfred Holmead Mr. WESTON
W. QsEohSE Of Boston Mass, and MANIA l. MARSH,
of this city. No cards
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-22

SECRETARY SHERMAN, according to the cor
respondent of the Pittsburg Commercial Ga
refir, considers the Republican outlook In Ohio
gratifying. lie stated that he was constantly
in receipt Of letters from influential gentlemen
in all parts Of the State of Ohio, and they
agree in the opinion that the Republican out
look is gratifying, to say the least. The
financial question, over which so much COM
motion has been made. Is not shown to be an
element of so much discord as is made to ap-
pear. The party is being efficiently organized,
and will do effective service in the campaign,
and no feels no apprehension as to the result.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-22

JERUSALEM What fuss HILTON has
kicked up.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-22

~ ne Ebhn.-lion. 4. u. Reynolds, Fast Tenenssee;
Walter Duskln, N, v! l.. Lamar and wifi, Ga; IL
Rowling Tenn; VIM. Andrews and WIFE, Cincinnati
Thomas Bowers, n. C.; Geo. N. Mct'omas, baltimore;
rhadephg :. u. Atkins, Illinois; h. bradbury, T.,
G. II, Van Ordrn, {. II. Boyd, u. r. e. g.; A, X.
woodley, Louisville, Kyi f. W. butcher and win,
Illinois
~ The .N,fFDIO,n1n.-E n. Olln, Rnbt Colwel wife,
child and nurse, New York; 2. q. Booker and wife,
y. Louis; John W, Booker, Richmond g u WAYS,
ing, II. W. C1agett, Md; Charles sidenburE, New
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-22
DIED.

klLLIGAN..-Juns 70. at y O'Clock q. m, DAHIrs
JOSEPH kiLLIeAS, son of Daniel and Mary Killigan
hgesl eighteen months and two days
Funeral Hom the residence OF his parents, No. sii
Delaware avenue northeast, on Friday, June T. al
nlily invited 10 attend,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-22

WHEN Mr.. JOHN c. GoRMAS came to this
Office a few days ago to have published COM
muncation over the signature Of Tar Heel"
he volunteered the statement that he was re-
sponsible for it, and said he had no disposition
to have his name withheld. In fact he rather
intimated that he would rather than not have
1t known who the writer was. We were
therefore under no obligation to withhold the
name when HESTER, the detective called here
yesterday to ascertain the authorship. His
way of approaching the subject was the de-
tective all over His air Of injured innocence
was tupcrb, and he seemed To consider It
important that we should know that
he was member of the church,
and that certain preachers were his particular
friends There was not the least necessity for
him to go about getting the information in the
detective style. However, he got what he
came for shortly after one o'clock. He knew
exactly where to find Mr.. GoRMAN at any
time during the day, but he waited until Z
o'clock at night before causing the arrest. We
don't how how that may look In the eyes of a
Christian detective who is backed by the
clergy but to our distorted vision it looks
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-22

Rrsons 'eartng NE cit for The summer ca1 hare
TIE RErrrIicAS matted 10 any address BY paying 60
oests per monh siraTtlbiv IN ddrdpes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-22

Ihe folowng are the opening and closing rates for
Co., nom The New York Stock Exchange -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-22

WITH FATHER WHITES rejoinder to DIR.
NEwMANs last letter the controversy between
these two learned diyines is closed, at least so
far as The REPUBLICAN is concerned. We
would cheerfully acquiesoe in prolonging the
discussion few months longer, hut with the
Thermometer in the ncighborhood Of the
nineties, theological disputes, ifkept up for too
long time, lose much Of their interest with
the laity, who form a large majority Of our
readers. We hope that the reverend gentle
men are satisfied with their efforts against
each other, and will now avail themselves Of
the beautiful summer weather to seek that re-
taxation and repose which they doubtless need
after their arduous work Of the past year, 50
that they may resume their respective tasks
in the fall with renewed strength of both
mind and body
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-22

tfsst -
2 - FouR LINES CONSTITUTE A seuAnk II on
advertisement exceeds four lines the price will be
in exac, proportion. All Advertisements are pay
able at the time Of their insertion. Marriages and
desih notices Of three lines twenty Ave cents each
: A. Advertisements under the heads Of Wants"
TO Rent" "ror Sale" Boarding" Personal"
Lost and Found consisting Of two lines or more,
ten cents per line each insertion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-19
More About the New Piano.

We have explained the principles Ct con.
struction which make the durability Of the
Patent Rogers Pianos" u certainly, aud
which ensure, for the future, instruments
which are free from that most serious objec.
tion-the inability to remain In tune. To
secure these great advantages, most persons
would be content to sacrifice something in
the appearance or even In tho tone of their
Pianos. But, fortunately, 1t happens that the
new Improvement not only dues not lessen
the power or sweetness Of the tone, but gives
Us fur superior quality to any heretofore
produced, and quality that can not deSen
crate IN few years into the well-knOwn
"tin-pan" sound. The Rogers Upright IL
simply y harp standing In u Piano case, but
independent Of it, aud cannot lose its tone
with aye, any more than u harp docs. The
whole instrument Is completed aud tuned
before IL is fastened into the case; thus re-
versing the usual order OF procedure, since,
In all other Pianos, after several years sea.
soning Of the wood, the case Cor outside cab.
met work) Is built, and then the "actiou," The
this case, depending upon it's strength for
their reliability aud durability. Again, all
the woodwork surrounding the harp ill.,
creases Its sorority, and, as IL the fact with
the violin, the vibrations become frcer the
more the instrument Ii played upon. In
other Pianos, on the contrary, the freedom
Of vibration Of the wood Is checked by the
iron tuning pins holding the strings. which
strain upon the fibre with pressure Of several
TONS by the numerous iron bolts and screws
which are required to keep the wood from
being torn usunder, and by the iron frame
acting as q clamp upon it. We suppose it is
from the freedOin Of vibration that the wUn-
derful singing" quality of tone is produced
in the Rogers Piano. IL will produce tone
resembling that Of sn organ, or the shortest
staccato, ut the will Of the performer, and It's
volume can be Increased from the s0ftest
pianiSsimo to the grandest and fullest FORTS.
sin'o, without any help from pedals. II you
wish u more explicit understanding Of the
peculiarities Of the new invention, YOU have
but to drop postal card to MessIs. Black.
mar & Davis, a. San Francisco, who are the
agents for the Rogers Piano for the Pacific
Slope.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-19
Sewing Machine Agents,

Be kind to them when they call upon you T;
don't shut the door in their faces. Their
road 10 glory Is hard one at the best Treat
them kindly. Of course we refer u that
class vi uniVrtunates that do not have the
privilege VI selling the New American. or
This favored few We do not need 10 bespeAk
your Kind cmess. The machine that they
cell gill be torir passport To your favor, for
II yoa have noi s-en u course yOu have heard
Vi this wonderful triumph of mechanical
x~nis. and viii be saxioas la seearr one.
Th<y are inarra thr best aud cheapest raa-
shswas IN Use. ana sc aavir~ yoa 10 get .ssr
al ascr- n yoa d. nsf ir<l iGlr w&itiag
unEsi an &x-ssi es.sass sAe@g. ySa nnsy sena ~
l. II uaETlEgt@1- tsengral Agrnf So th~ Pa
Gas 0@zsss. - fslza s1f--z. >4M Ffzaet~-Ss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-19

kzrzfsaa-a p-~~@ s@sa- 49, - 81
s~a~ s@f p~a&aHasg 49, a~ssss s~sru -
Na@~~zeF ~s@~p~~w~ oa~n ~ xw~waAU 500
sssea~I - mxau~ aaEa $500
slzazssrzsw~ra - - $500 - ~
sssHss- - Es-s $3.50 $50 ~zzassa -
- ~ .s-E N~agz=E ~ ~zsEs@ slT4az.-s
$500 ~szsA $3.50 su--4 49, @~szzzszss
- - @aa - 4a-v~zEs - -
60 49, asTMzszaa4 aaw ~1s1Ass4 e~s~-s~
Hs-4 en~E sod as@as~3ae9 49, . "a
So zazss--s auas mszs-s ~sA~a~mE - swszazr r.
$3.50 A.aa.fs-ssf $500 &azsss aaE
&c., 49, - so Ea~s -
ssus - 49, - -. - 49,
- 49, - 80 --sasaa-s.4s - ~
zssszzzssses rszaszHs - - -
- ~ - -~saezz $50 ss4 . -=s@@a s=~ss
Ela-w 49, ~ raa@s=s 81 a..
.4seaass M-saa 80
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-19

!. - - - 1885, sG 40 10 e.. sh-lr
aSs<@~m~-1.-
Teaea4 hu@ 49, sA@s r. ~~~ -aza~ssz@sz
a . $3.50 - -Nsw 1s~-~ m@sxssa4as~~
-@.raa~ aar - ~z~ 1ma measas
- ! --~--a - ~ pa~~ 50 ssEAf
~ h-sa- $500 - ara - 80 "a
= sssss e. - 90 - 49,
- a<rz-z - - ae1rse 49, -
~eszssN~ e-ar---z - - - A--s@
rsssa en~a -s~ss@x ss=&ra ~ ssas
ssv=ss4 9Hs@z - E~ Er@-- T. ~e-aT
-aTa - r 49, h~aax ~aT~ o. $50
aeF 49, -ns~ ases So ls-7~s aazss D.
sz~z a. 49, 1855 as- 80 -
49, 49, So - 80 a@
nsaz-.4zs - = ss-zsse n 90 e. a=ar
aza - 9Nln~ aawa& 1880 - @@@a
~ SGN Hg.. asa- So ~n.ss7rsuss ri s~
aaz8 uras~.aaE - Fs-ss4s fauss-@a-aes
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-19


=.
- -. - = .-~r -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-19
- q. M ~ LAND,

IDH0rs.EaPHEIl .s~r--~ss 10 p. ! s1ihs.a. CT.
- Js-.4s ana Thrd sir.sts. Fran. t--s. an ~
A-Pps 10 ell hi. Old frienas Na4 p~trs- HOW
LANDS MN .ALLki.Y. Ne. Is THIi.I, STREET
of jesse. herr th.y III Dc get FIRST
LASS fitrt kks. and st price iAsi aSfs corspsa-
soa. tsIi aud ths.-r b~Aussful PEARL TYPEs.
made only AT HOwLANDs NEW GALLERY. Tho
Gennine Pearl Types are th~most beautiful Pictures
ever made. either Plain Cot,red. Card Pictures.
from u u " - 10 per dozen. cabinets. from o 0
To Is % per dozen. Large Photographic. To frame.
from d % to q o.. Just half the price charged 1t
other Galleries and just good work ~ tan hs done
In TIL, CITY: Save your money by going " NOW
LANDS NEW GALLERY for your Fcturea- Re
member the place, IS Third STREET, corner OF
Jessie; II. +: HOWLAND,. Artist. for many years
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-19

- ~~EE asa $50 - 49, $50
g. - - aa=a s-sss.
4-aEzer ra@ss-. - azza.~a 49, - ~se
zsa--e D ---sa go $500
- @a=-2 @uH 49, sss Ea~av
~== saA9-x~4 ~ $50 = se~@~ 49,
- 3 So buaass -sss s-a-G 3-wa ssa.zass =~e4
~aas9ss--fa4 uszs~a=sssag - uan@l=seaaz
z-@ ~ - ~s-sas r-eszsf ~
nssaasTa 40 - 49, Mzzssa3~z
sss-sE So szz Es~ a@e ~-as@szsz - ~
- So rs-eFr - ~
z=z~~~r $3.50 ~3=x 49, - go a.a
s@ss~s o. sszw~x &--ea 49, - 49,
b. r~Hmrs So urar~ naanr lsu- Ars-ss&asa zas~
-zaaz- se z 90 rs-~ses - o. ~s1rs~ 49, E@w e.uml
iass-- a a=~~-~ - a. r-.p4-na-as-. - -
zaa-sr-z e-sss~a~zF7 t. ~e~,F~ ~ -
90 Na~r ~ - sa=e~TsF - go -
-zasz=asAaE- - 80 - $3.50 - - -zs-ss
-ssrasrs 80 snasss~-z az -s=sslsssz-sss -
@aasas s-szsss~as~- ass s~S&-~ -
lsn-as~@@ - - aa--~--~ ~g-~ns -
$780, 0as~@s~a - ~ s@zssns~
sssNzG ssass F-r.. sas Hs Zoo $3.50 v-ms4s
ss4-4 r~@rS So B~s=G a. $40 -axsS
. - 49, @4~&~.
r1zHz9EFrl u1-s4T
F----a- q -.z-zszNf 49, -sr-t - s-.z-a sssrs
ra@zz- sss sarTE 49, zaa9~sg $50 -
1As-H A. -1ssse - - ed aass saAas@-
saa& aaug -r~aa $3.50 rGa sraas- "a 49,
- H-1sry-1~e @@aa@ ea1A rat~c as~asns-
tSf--~x& lA~-r 49, - 49, sasa-s. r@g Fs-s
@irsss Iss-@w al. zz9rE rsrk sShxT ~ -.
1894 ~Asfss. "a Szsr-srse $50 r<zszn.
- ~ r--sd. Sa< ts-gs-e "a -t.sz.z xaa--
y s.sr @z4 ~ss&42x- s-aalf r-s-r-e -tszr-sss
cssaas-sf she - tcctss lt.at-1 ard s.BtGlatrd
Ea~ss-. bat tesE a-w = rare rbsssrv. sss6 ths
4Ess1Ac@lnC rl-v4isT r-~~ls~s tAs- s@ssf pa
rwnagr Tnr kAgk S~Illn.r~ 81 tE< gEs~r
rS.ssBs. tk-iF rscA .nG ei-g@at pl4lk ~a.aEf
furDiiarv. th-sr other spl-ssnim-at. " -gasl
slex ~itb ibes-e 81 ls~rT .iasgs--. ~uh
their splsndid yi-z II the Osy iik IT. thicA-
vi 81 sI,.r-, OF Mob Hal WITH It's .NtF.s.-
gasce 81 srchit-cture-sil c,'tni,in-d Nth the
eare 81 the s~Ift and silent ryioE-mske
sojourn ou the upper floor. almost more de-
sirable than elsewhere. Electric beii-puIls
in every room.
COY rIREPLACEs,
With sculptured mantels in every suite;
baths ON every floor, and every Necessity,
every convenience, and every luxury that
the hotel Keeper Of all time has devised, aud
the complex ingenuity Of the San Francisco
hotel-kecpcr has combined, with epecial i'm.
prOveuents Of his own thrown In, make the
Commercial Hotel, from the hOspitxtle office
in which the guest is received ~ the luxuri.
Gus rooms liz which he IL lodged, or the mag.
nitlcent dining hall in which h5 is fed, the
very perfection Of earthly tarryinX places.
II Kelly would only charge nine dollars In.
stead Ut five for u faultlessly perfect suite Of
rooms, or three dollars instead Of two for an
equally perfect single one, the one only dif.
ference between the Commercial and its cost
see by the arrivals that Mr. Kelly's old friends,
who patronizcd him ut the Brooklyn, rs also
those who could not get accommodations
there while he was it's host, are now leaving
other hotels aud seeking quarters with him
at the Commercial.-S. +. Chronicle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-19

T@m ssr~~e Esas A4~ ssa~x~k~6 tAz@ ARA
sssax@ xAs r~wV aazs a4~m~wmawmE 90 - sx1 4ns-
zaNa@S o. isw ym~~~m4 sEns~ h ~ssm1e9hasss 1ssz-
sszss&a. ~2r& 90 su@~aaszw tn~ 0sa-MH~zsxazz1
q Ia - Alsa 3 49, sl43 tsesaese~nNG ss@aznsZ ~
sssz - ssSs.&F $50 &wes4 Fe~-.sa-F9' .Aar
&F<ssss - 49, GEzx rNm&- - hses2.
a=as nesuulz-~s k@s~ $3.50 ~ zA~rs fsa@ uA.r
@@@s- al 80 ~ 3Nsz tazE As~a9--@ k@~
ssusA s-~1r~& wsSew-~ fa~yv A@ss ~4sessa.s
As~Aa aa-~ saxk 81 ESQ psaus@ lAez- 1usa1aas.
aza@ &aSa T@n1A A&e EAzG aA@& a q zsss1@
@sai& ss. ~ 90 G4lSe sos GA~@ A. EAxw
@a-s&-a3 r-~as& - sa4 ~ K@1<a~@a<~F sSszs@L
n~& $780, ~s-su $3.50 sa~N - ezs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-19
szs suss..ss sszxr rxs sssxssx |,

A ~FN~z<r - ~Et&T A. Eszssf- sr-l--rf-zza~
v As-sr~a@- ~&&1T HaN rEss&H..
~ tasaaes. seEalaak ~ ssz1<A.
- AZ 2 A 3 At<AM g. ~ N~a .lra
tae A-aa~ fFss grgs.rxlHx AA~ 81 aaz
So 1s-sN =xaFt sAs DO aa1rn raa1Fs
&s-suaaE aaxN AanpTsaa fEsasr e1tas- k-1anEs sal
- a4~1ssxaa1
- . 49, rraz-'s@ ~
- 49, 49, Lers AZ $3.50 - 49, - -
fTrsnsE - $3.50 Fr1r. ~ rgsa~zsies - h<T r~~~z
Tor tsrazrs<~ ~ fsa.lnss4 - GTz@xa q
gh4rsr Fssf 4Slss ss~s1i sErN4<xs.a.
s~EFT Tax Ia sEnIfs- .sazsa~ h-nu< p-~psr.
tiaa-. -@arts-1 ~ sus-s srs - ant
Nargr s~~sE< 80 49, rexsaa-
a4rE4arG Eklt4 NsrttN a 94s. 4 raur.~oo-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-19

TMx nrxr msn~a -Szn~~ --sxa~ wzz
essaz@-ln ~ @s~~ saxz twwmxs-sr~r n~~ zzzmr
- q A4rz~E sz@ss~T sman "A ass ss~xs
49, ssexn--~ -azsz Ear fn~s kr-~sxzsnx
- ~a@asax. - at - @Ees E24= ~z4s-z
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-19

KEPT lKAP.-A lew days ago an en-
grsver in Bristol, England, happening to
look through his shop window, observed
an elderly gentleman, whom he recog-
nized - an excise officer, attentively
scanning the outside of his premises. Al
ter satisfying his curiosity by an outside
inspection he entered the shop, note book
and pencil in hand. and opened con-
versation with the proprietor. "Mr. j..
I believer YES. I am Mr.. - You
keep 4 trap. I understand" Yes
-Have yoa license for that trspt-' No
Do~n gces an entry If this candid Cd
mi--son IN the note-book- Did ysa
have a license last years- Ne Another
~asry in the h,ak Way did Yea -,
take sxs a Iicrus~f- Il aid sas think Il
..- s~----~ry- Hos nuxas d4~s yszr
tap hsidy -FSxx- AnaGAr~ ns~zss
E-nssz@- III "a sa~at wh.--4. h2s isf-
-N=.~~ -Nas<. NAy. ~s1H ~zgs e .
trap = 81 "A ma@~-srxp- Tn4sAxxR
FSTx skss~a~mnsA Ea~~sxn Ness ~~
a~s~ s~ssxm1n@a 81 ~mxrxa- - sA~
[ nEa~a ~ezs~~ rArs tz.x< tn xias~nH-
sS~ - n<kEug - s<xa~ - s1@E1zsx En<
E~pans. aa4 p~xswx - cr1~ aAw 49,
Faura~~a rAs.as~aza - EA~z an s-zsaw
a hm@~m@
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-19

K'|' 5 s 81 : e . J: ] J
ubOO19 INN OmOs
SO0n SGaasvA AZ. y. r~r -
nrrT ana 1.r&~s1 rzs.- r4A tr.1x&-
a~~-s ras@ - sr<~~ 49, s-r-a tr~H<e
sl.x ArxHa~T Hs-~s Sp f--sn . ~ - t.<
Ms~maa A~1Hn~~ Gs~axL - tr~rr@ go
ssun~-w vsrw D. Cs4szFzea eAsA kNFs
- xnm In .se-xrs Mz@s sal ~anas~ Mzs1N
u-a-- F~~1@s n enzzzzrs s~ssra4S &~ss -
ess-~ ~ o. xsArN axs - 4lN~r1
s~amrsNm - ssar e~Rr~ - sn~@~ -
r4~rr~1 AEee 80 Asu~ $50 $500 81 81 -
sA&8 aaTT "A sf%La. &s~aes aa3 49, sss
q a . Fa~EuEzeE prss~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-18

THIS TALK of persecution in con-
nection with the trials of tho Radi-
col ring thieves is all fal-lal. The
last one of tho scoundrels who are
guilty should bo sent to the peni-
tentiary. No compromise should be
made with them in consideration of
restoring their stolen property. A
State can with no moro propricty
compound felony than can q private
individual. The people who have
been SO grievously oppressed
domand that tho thieves, both great
ond small, shall be sent to the
penitentiary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-18
The Troy Press, which is o cham

Tho Troy Press, which is cham
pion of tho present State officers,
vigorously dcnouncos their oppo,'
ncnts as enemies Of Nh. Tilden.
1t is too evident frCm this mutual
exchange Of. invectivo that Mr.,
Tilden and his hopes arc the real
pivot of'tlle quarrel. No fusilade
of denia1s can mask this plain fact
In the light of these facts, tho
contest in New York will be worth
watching. The fact is indiaputablo
that, however wanting in other re-
spccts, Mr.. Tilden would mako such
q President rs has nevcr been seen
in the White House. His admins.
tration would be a marvel.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-18

A STRONG fight will DO made over
Senator GordoHs seab from Georgia
this fall The gallant Gordon has
won second term by his patriotic
and able record. Especially
gratifying would his re. election be
to tho many South Carolinians who
met him last winter in Columbia
during tboso trying times.