davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-02

THE MOST STRIKING ADVANTAGES l which it offers above all other recent inventions of this nature may be briefly summed up as follows:
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-02
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the public that the partnership heretofore existing be- tween the undersigned under the firm name of Quinlin & Donaldson, is this day dissolv- ed by mutual consent, D. w. Donaldson retiring from the firm. James Quinlin will pay all the liabilities of the late firm and collect all debts due to the firm.
 JAMES QUINLIN,
 DAN DONALDSON. Dated at Yuma, A. T., Dec 31, 1877.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-02
F U R N A c E l!

Roasting Copper, Silver and Other Ores
 Prior to Leaching or Amalgamation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-02
SINKING FUND.
Notice.
Delinquent Tares of 1877

DeLMqte7st IdIsS Q Ioia.
 The delinquent tax list having been de- posited with the district attorney, all de- taxes, therein specified must be paid to said district attorney within twenty (20) days from the publication of this mo- tice, or action will be commenced by the district attorney for the collection of such taxes and costs.
 January r, 1878. A. J. FINLAY, 41-t3I Treasurer Yuma county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-02

1st ITS CHEAPNESS-Th cost of it's erection tor royalty and freight not exceed ing $500 for a capacity to roast and chlo- ridize twenty tons per day, viz: brick work, 5000. and iron wOrk, including blower, $500.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-02

2d. Short time required for erection, viz: II days after providing all material, with suficiency of labor.
National Republican., 1878-12-24
SOUTHERN DISrRANCHIsEMESr.

The Louisville Courisr-JOWrRdi has a very
ingenious way of making untruth appear as
truth, until its statements arc analysed,
light. II declares that The NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN has freely committed itself to
" the Republican policy of depriving the
colored people of the South of the
" ballot This, of course, is an untruth,
and was known TO be such when uttered.
The policy of the Republican party on the
question of suffrage in the South is that
every citizen there, irrespective of color or
condition, shall be allowed full and free op-
portunity TO vote as his own sense of duty
shall dictate, without any restriction being
placed upon his right of franchise as the
Constitution and laws guarantee it. This
is Republican policy which will be strictly
adhered TO until the guarantees Of the Con-
stitution are fully respected in every State
in the Union.
But Republican demand goes beyond
this, and Republican policy will shape it.
self in accordance with that demand. The
Republicans insist that when, as class, q
large proportion, though not n majority, Of
the people, as is sometimes the case, are de-
prived of free exercise OF the right of
franchise by law, either OF legislation or
custom, the State or people who thus
despoil the voter Of his privilege of citizen
ship shall, as n just penalty of their action,
suffer reduction in the ratio of repre-
sentatiOn that is based upon full voting
power, in full proportion to the disiran-
chisemcnt that the Democrats have brought
about. The Republicans have in no in
stance interiered with the rights of suffrage
in any State-neither do they propose to
do it-but they do insist that when the
Democrats disfranchise any considerable
proportion Of the voting population that
their representation shall be reduced in an
equal proportion. This is just, and will he
contended for, leaving the Democrats the
alternative of either permitting the white
and colored men of the South TO exercise
the right OF suffrage, without respect to color
or opinion. or yield rs much of their repre-
scntation as is without popular constitu-
tional basis TO rest upon. The proposition
is plain one, which the CoWicr-JoUrRdI, but
for its pcrver,ity, would readily understand
and heartily commend.
National Republican., 1878-12-24
THE OLD AND NEW WORLDS.

ELL PERHIN MS an interviewer, is not
n transccndent success, though he makes
his yarns somewhat readable. Somehow
not skilllul in their adaptation, aud hence
whatever he says must be taken with grains
of allowance. In other words, his state
men,s are in accordance with the condition
of the property of this period and are lia-
BILE to great shriukage when taken for use.
He has recently communicated TO the Gin
cinnati Enquirer the substance and distilla-
ton Of long talk with Mr.. AMOUR, one of
the largest pork and provision dealers in
the United States, who has lust returned
from Europe lie represents the financial
status of Great Britain asin n most Distress
ing and alarming condition. Banks and in-
dividuals are failing everywhere, and the
half of this is not known to the public.
Manufacturers are running behind, tenants
cannot pay their rents, real estate has
shrunk in value and cannot bc sold at any
price, the mechanic is idle, and the farmer
is poor. This is the lay out that Eli PER-
KIN- has prepared for the business of Eng
land, Ireland and Scotland, and unless the
picture is subject TO shrinkage it is bad
enough for contemplation.
Another feature is presented by way Of
accounting for this dcplorablc condition of
affairs. This is in a large degree owing to
the cheap products of the United States,
which are flooding that country. This would
indicate American supremacy and English
rctrOgrcssiOn, and this is the most rational
solution Of the problem, and one which at
lnrds large dividends of comfort and hope
to the struggling masses Of this great COun-
try, and is we'll calculated to strengthen
American confidence in the early future.
There j. no doubt that this continent is dcs-
tined to feed and clothe the millions Of the
encouragement, the productive and manu-
lacturing interests Of the United States
would spring into new life and yigor and
nerve the industries of the New World to
fresh effort and certain prosperity. There
is no such country and people on
the globe as is presented by the
American continent. With every
variety Of climate, soil and mineral wealth
OF illimitable extent, allied 10 skill, in
dustry, and enterprise, with due CONNER
cial encouragement from the Government,
this nation will at an early day take its
place Mt the head of the civilized nations of
the earth in productions of every character,
fabrications of every variety, and pros
porous commerce that will open up to us
all the markets of the world. But to effect
this something must be done on the part of
the Government now to foster commerce
and encourage industry, and the sooner it
is done the earlier the wheels of our ma
tional and individual advancement in pros
perity will move on again with acco lented
aud healthy progress.
National Republican., 1878-12-24
PERSONAL.
rrRyAyisin New York CITY

SECRETARY SHERMAN is in New York city.
X. DE IA ROCHE Of France is 0t Wormley's
W. J. WARD, Of England, Is soIourning at the
Arlington.
.RonERT orLD, rsQ., Of Richmond, is stopping at
WOrmluys.
JAcoR wAGXEH, Of Philadelphia, is booked at the
Ebbitt House.
COLONEL II. L. SCOTT, L. :. A., aud family arc at
the Arlington.
:, A, RoBERTSON and D. L. Howell United States
Military Academy are Rt the Ebbitl House.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY FRENCH Of the Treasury
Department, has gone homo to cat his Xmas tur.
Key.
HARRIET TTusMER declares that there Is no man
In the case. She invented her new motor all alone,
and can prove II.
Mrs. LIPPISCnrT t"GraCc Greenwood is passing
the winter at London, where her daughter is per-
icctng her musical studies.
SECRETAEY EvARrs went to New York last sun
day night to attend the New England dinner He
Is expected To return 10 day.
:. GOLnSuTTH Of New York James ". Latta,
Philadelphia Wllber !. Rccdcr and wife. Peumsyl.
vania. and 4. W. Billings, ST. Louis, are registered
al Willards.
THE engagement Is announced OF Miss Bessie
COnklng only daughter Of senator COnklIng, TO
Mr. VIC. Onkmal, superintendent of the Utica
division Of the Delaware. laCkwanna and Western
Railroad. Mr.. OakmRn. VIC are happy 10 say, is
worthy Of prize - distinguished for beauty.
NmiaDility, aud high social positiOn.-t tUcd o.
National Republican., 1878-12-24

upon outside favor; but has asserted itself,
despite its many drawbacks and seemingly
unconquerable obstacles, as a resource from
cessities, conveniences, aud luxuries of life.
Our over-abundant products find markets
wherever they are known, and it is the ef-
iectively beneficent policy of the Depart
ment in question to advertise them the
world over through its diplomatic and con-
sular agencies. There may not be anything
startlingly sensational in the methods of
this line of public conduct; but it will shed
lasting lustre upon the regulations of
those who are engaged in the patriotic duty
of developing it.
National Republican., 1878-12-24

THE Republican party will lose nothing by
Mr. BLAIHEs investigation flascO II is true
that he may himsclfbe the loseriu reputation
because ofhis reCrcancy to duty; but the facts
required to sustain all the allegations made
by him in support Of his resolution arc at
tainable, and some one else will get the
credit for putting them into official and en-
during form. If this were not true, if II
were not certain that these charges against
Southern Democrats were not sustained by
positive proof, the result would innure to the
disadvantage Of the Republicans, and Mr.
BLAINE would stand guilty Of having set a
ball in motion to crush himself and his
party As ii is, and no thanks to him, since
he initiated the movement, the crushing
will not come our way"
National Republican., 1878-12-24

SPEAKING Of the recent attempt at re-
pudiation by tho South Carolina Legisla-
ture, the New York Tribune of the 4Olh
says 1t is safe to say that hut for the few
negroes in the House it would have passed,
" for in discussing the chances for defeat on
Monday, the Charleston N,rr, and Courier
" said that one Of the elements of weakness
" for the Ruti-rcpudation party was the
80 loss Of the Colorcd vote, which was al
ways solid against reputation. As a
" change Of three votes would have secured
" the passage OF the bill, the State of South
" Carolina has been saved from the disgrace
" Of reputation by the votes of few mig
:" gers who slipped into the Legislature
" through an oversight of the bull-dozinu
"chivalry.' Had the kss-jokc tickets
reached Beaufort in time the State would
have disgraced herself by rcpudiaton. as
there would not have been single Repub-
hcan in the Legislature. Thus did an un-
toward accident, namely, the grounding of
a boat on which was the Democratic bearer
Of the "kiss-jokc tickets for Beaufort
County prevent the complete repudation OF
the South Carolina bonded debt
National Republican., 1878-12-24
Senator Paddock, of Nebru,ka.

.NNb1tsNA AZ 'NAAf JblIllNls
Any person familiar with the political history of
Nebraska well knows the ubD, c.named gentleman
Who're beautiful home Is within ono mile Of Bea.
tTcc. Mr.. Paddock l. IN" senior United states Sem
RtOr from this state whose Interests he has faith
fully worked for. suCCCs.GIly for the past four
years. lie Is not omly politician, but gentleman
Of culture, education, and refinement. His in.
nuCnCe abroad l. extensive. and no " here 50 well
known a. here. all men Of all parties look 10 him
an able representative Of an Intelligent people
nurimg his present official regime he has accom-.
rlishcd M endless amount Of good for the State he
20 faithfully and ably icprcSeuL and the people Of
Nebraska regard his efforts Hs manhl aud Teplete
With iudustry, II high moral sense Of right, aud
gUOd judgment No ScnutOr has accomplished
more iOT the general good Ui Nebraska thu+i this
gentleman, and We hear, unanimously, In Gage
County, words OF praise and u desire to retain MIN
in his present position. And right here 1t is not out
of place to remark that many other portions Of
Nebraska have experienced the senator's efforts in
II very advantageous and profitable mHNUeT. II
Mr. Paddock is candidate Tor reelection, the puO.
pie Of this state cannot lind better man.
NOTHING tries the patience Of man more than
TO listen To II hacking cough, which he knows
could easily be cured by investing twenty-five cents
in bottle Dr. BulIs Cough syrup.
National Republican., 1878-12-24
SEH PUBLIC.ITIOSS.

COOKING SCHOOL TEXTBOOKS, Rmd House
keepers Guide To Cooking aud Kitchen Manage
mCnt An NplanRlinn OF the principles of do
nestle economy taught in the New York Cooking
School. BY JrlIEr COEsOS, New York Orange
Judd u 60.
We are indebted to the author of this valu.
able work on the cuisine aud housekeeping
generally, for copy, which we have examined
with much interest. We regard this volume
of inestinable value to the housekecper who
desires to be educated in domestic economy and
the art Of puttinga home in apple-pie order
from kitchen to garrot, as well as In the art of
providing aud cooking well for the comfort Of
home life. This book is well arranged, and, If
National Republican., 1878-12-24

IN these exciting political times, when
public attention is absorbed by the machi-
nations OF brilliant political leaders, the gi-
gante strides the country is making in the
development OF its commerce are apt to be
overlooked. But the policy, if such it may
be called, Of the present Administration for
the promotion of that development is qui-
city being worked out in the interests of the
general welfare. The State Department,
under the control of Mr. Secretary EvAETs,
has been devoted 10 this result in many e-
gitimate and effective ways. The time is
prOpitOus for efforts in this direction, for
the nation, having passed through its pc
riod of weakness has crossed the threshold
Of independence. 1t is no longer dependent
National Republican., 1878-12-24

A VIRGINIA Democratic paper explains
that JEFF DAVIS was elected to be Presi-
dent of the Conledcracy for n term o; six
ycars, or until his successor was elected aud
qualified. He is therefore as much Presi-
dent now as ever. This accounts for the
frequent allusion TO him in the South as the
Chief Magistrate of that section of this
Meretricious Union.r
National Republican., 1878-12-24

Bo-rEEP WATrERsoN is possessed of a
dominating idea, the same that induced
him to threaten the appearance in Wash
ington two years ago of one hundred thou
sand unarmcd lambs, which now shows it,
self in the following bugaboo paragraph:
If the Republican party does get control Of
Congress and elects President two years from
now, 1t will so inircuch itself as military
centralized power that nothing short of u
great uprising Of distressed people can de-
throne 1t.
National Republican., 1878-12-24
Almnnncs for ISiO.

The Public Record Almanac and Carriers
Greeting for 1879, is Philadelphia production
which is very creditsbe.
The Cleveland Leader also sends us its AL.
manac and Handbook Of Useful Informa.
tion,' which is neatly printed and judiciously
arranged.
The New York Hiorld has issued an almanac
for 1879 without so much $ a calendar to indi.
cate that IL Is an almanac. Hamlet, with Ham.
let left ont.
National Republican., 1878-12-24

WHY don't CARTER HARRISON, in the in
terests Of civil-service reform, call upon his
fellow-investigator, the nose-pokng GLo-
YER, for information how Congressman and
Senators are not elected in Missouri. 1t is
said that GLOVER has already made one
affidavit bearing upon this subject
National Republican., 1878-12-24

IT is to be feared that some bclligerent
e1-Couiedcrate Major General Ia the Senate
will take advantage of Mr.. BLAISr's pres
ent attitude to draw comparison with his
past course. 1t has already been said of him
that he stood away back in the rear and
"seeked the boys on during the war, and
now it appears that he started an investiga-
ton for somebody else to investigate.
National Republican., 1878-12-24

If we are to believe the statements made
by General CHALMERS, of Mississippi,
through the medium of an interview
in last Sundays Ga.cUe, it would
appear that the battle at Fort Pill
low was not much of a scriinmage after all.
In due course of time we shall take occa-
sion to refer to this subject again, and more
at length.
National Republican., 1878-12-24

THrRNrAS's declination of the guberna-
torial candidacy in Ohio was General Ew-
ines chance. EWING is taking advantage
Of it; and the Buckeye Republicans are not
in the least downCast.
National Republican., 1878-12-24
IJIEIJ.

AIKFS.-S Suddenly. on the morning Of the cd
FRsUERICK AHGNLEAIKES, In the list year Uf his,
age.
9th instant at u ocOrk. from his late residence,
Gls Twelfth street northwest lm,erment at Oak HUI
Ccmetery.
MCLEAN.-On necenhrr %, ls7E, after short Ill
ness OF pneumonia ltuHEKT MrlEAS, aged 50 years.
Funeral from liii FOm ternth street. Wcdnc day
morning ut sbI O'Clock liemnins 10 he taken 10 Bal
iUorc for iuteTmrnt on the 10 o'clock train Bal H.
more aud Ohio Railroad
nnltmnre nnnerS nlnnsn rOnN.I =
National Republican., 1878-12-24
The True Arena for Him.
Troy Times.l

Mr.. COuklug has always believed that the Senate
was the true arena for him 50 long aS hc continued
in public life. lie drCncd the ChiclJusliccShip
tn remain In the senate and. Ia the very last. he
protested against the use Of hi name candidate
for the nomination which Mr. Hayes received al
Cincinnati
National Republican., 1878-12-24

THE South is not so rampageously solid
for TnDES as it was. But there's no tell
ing what will happen when another barlo'
money is opened.
National Republican., 1878-12-24
Sherman's Grrcnback Dollar.

Davenport GHZcttC
Secretary sherman Is better GrcenbRck man
than General Ewing or sam Cary. Shcrman's
grccenbnCk d0llar i worth one hundred cents
National Republican., 1878-12-24
Unsurpassed in Washington journalism.

Kansas city journal
The Washington Py.i j. yCGr old and It's indus.
try IN telling lies is u'turpRs'C Cd in the history OF
Washington ipuiTRii,m. For a yCRrling It has
made a surprising record In its special line.
National Republican., 1878-12-24
Nothing is Yet said About the People.

It seems to br all arranged 1t Is reported that
Mr.. McI'hcrNuu had secured statement, whether
under seal or sworn t01snut stated from Mr. Blaine
that he will not stand In Grants way IN 1850. Mr..
COnkllng Is HI,u understood TO be II "GrRnt man +"
Nothing is yet sNd about the people of the United
National Republican., 1878-12-24
5 u MRiter of I'nct.

Boston Transcript
theoretically, every American citizen values the
right Of suffrage h,y0nd measure. A. matter OF
iHct, about hall Of them care very lii,lC for IT,
National Republican., 1878-12-24

WHERE is that cry of Fraud? We listen
In vain for its cheerful echoes!
National Republican., 1878-12-24

POPULAR sovereignty was once the bat
ue-cry of the Democracy restricted SOW
eTeignty is its true motto now.
National Republican., 1878-12-24
Mary Clcmmcr In u Front Seat.
IPillsbWfg FU-t.T

Mrs. Mary Clcmmer says Speaker Randall looks
like one Of RnphHcis Chcruls. Mary can have the
front seat In the rcIorcr, gallery here the cherub
can gaze upon her.
National Republican., 1878-12-24

or course those cipher dispatches were
bogus; that's the reason why the Demo-
crats don't investigate them.
National Republican., 1878-12-24
Now the Chinese Can Go!

Atlanta Constitutional
The Chinese EInbGSSadur ought TO be willing to
return TO his own country now that lie has heard
sunset Cox make Il spec, h.
National Republican., 1878-12-24
One-Lcggcd usurpers.

Rochester thrOniClc.I
i Is a little curious that the Usurpng Governors
of both Louisiana Rud south Carolina are now one
legged men,
National Republican., 1878-12-24

RESUMPTION Is now fixed fact only
8 days NOR. and it will become a legal
fact.
National Republican., 1878-12-24

properly studied and carefully followed, will
qualify any housewife In the art Of keeping
the kitchen and cooking utensils In becoming
cleanliness, as well as in the preparation and
serving of the most elaborate dinners. The
work is peculiarly adapted to the establish
ment Of cooking schools for any grade Of do.
nestle training, as well as for the use Of prac-
ticed cooks and caterers. II seems to DO work
of superior value to ladies at the head Of eco.
nonical or extensive domestic establishments,
where ncatness, order. economy, aud excel
lence are required. Address author, at 35 East
Seventeenth street, or publisher, No. Gas Broad
way, New York
National Republican., 1878-12-24
PAUL FApER st-RGFoy n,

PAUL FABER, SURGEON. By GEORGE MACDoS.
Bhia: J. b. LIppincott & 20. Washington L. NJ
Whitaker Il Son.
This is delightfully-writtcn piece of ro-
NANCE which bears the reader far above the
ordinary plane Of current fiction, and the
world Is full of It. The descriptive passages
are excellent; the dclineation of character is
artistic, and the tone of sentiment of high
order, all of which combine to present book
well worth the perusal aud even the study of
the reader.
National Republican., 1878-12-24

The HISTORY OF TIE FIRST UNITED sTATEs
FLAG, and the Patriotism Of Betsy Ross, the
Immortal Heroine that Originated the First Flag Oi
the Union. Dedicated TO the ladies OF the United
States. by Colonel J. FRANKLIN REIGARr.
This quarto pamphlet, of twenty-five pages,
Is issued by Lane S. Hurt, Harrisburg, Pa, and
is a beautiful specimen of Typography aud IL.
Illustrated printing 1t is history of our flag
in its infancy, &c.
National Republican., 1878-12-24
For Rent,

NOR RENT - COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
l. Rooms, on trst, second, or third noor; hot and
cold water IN every room bath two floors: south.
eTn, eastern, and western exposure. Apply lWs7 Yer
mont avenue, near MCPhersOn square. dellm
LOR KENT-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
II property for rent. JOHN SHERMAN 4 co,
iySi.ly 81. Cloud Building.
National Republican., 1878-12-24
SbecidL N0hces.


elJy. wAsHINGTON MARKET COMPANY
- The annual nesting ofthe stockholders ofthe
Washington Market Company will be held at the
office Of the sompany, on rsnnsylysnia avenue, In
irst N MONDAY, ,6ens the 9Th day of january, is7s.
for the choice Of thirteen directors for the ensuing
year, and TO act upon any other subject within the
HEM. u. WHITNEY, Secretary.
WAsniNGToN, u. G., Dec. a. isIs. dec2tlG.
nlNs. THE WASHINGTON MARKET WILL
~ be open TUtSDAY, the 2Fh instant, all day
and evening until 10 o'clock. large and iu line OF
market will b. closet on wEDN ESDAY next de?J2t
~- TO THE EsTocKnoLDEgsoF OF TMEc CEN.
k9 tral National Bank Of Washington Clty.-.'The
annual election Of nine directors OF the Central Ma
tonal Bank OF Washington city Will be held at the
bank corner OF seventh street aud Louisiana avenue,
on t n MONDAY January %, is1p between the hours Of
The report the committee on the transactions Of
ne bank from It's organization to January l. isI9 Will
be read at y. m. OF The same day.
A full atte ndance ls requested.
SAMUEL NoRMENT, President
dssttd secretary Board Of Directors
rl5Fs PROF ESsoR JAMES A. sEwELL, OF
-, Medical Faulty, Laval University; ogebec.
tract Of Beef and Toncinvigorator paricu'aly se-
Iul IN advanced Stages OF Consumption, Wrnkn 50,
DyspepTia and all Nervous Amiciions. IN pregnant
o. food was rejected. eau recommend II rs conye-
hient, pnlatable, and easy OF Digestion dcc2l
slaJs NOTICE
sS OFFICE OF THE INITIAL FIRE ISs Co,
WAsHiSUTOS, d. e., Dec. n ls1S
Policy holders are hereby nOthcd to renew Their iu-
be ore December 20, 1873 In order to save time and
avoid the crowd come several days before the last
Monday and bring your S%SEsSL WESLEY q Hi nofEhnR rs
deCal.Ns Secretary.
National Republican., 1878-12-24

WASHINGTON. DECEMBER "a, ISIS.
National Republican., 1878-12-24
F0ySGh.

EOR sALE-CHEAP WAGON AND HARNESS
Il (alngeJ. Can he Sc N at a. NAILOR, JR,'S, sta
bcs 1891 T. street de!l-N
LNOR SALE-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
l. property for sale. JOHN SHERMAN & co. 81.
Cloud llnlldlng. Rea estate aud loans lytl.ly
National Republican., 1878-12-24
Rooms for Rent.
Boarding.

DOARb-HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
- tTst ind second floor en- suite or single, with
HrstClSs table board vt prices to sul the invs APP
ply at o. New York avenue. deibitH.
fTE PESNSYLNANIA AVENUE NORTH
+ ~ west.-First-ClHss Board. with large, airy
Rooms from 81 10 $40 per week; transient, sl0 per
day baths and gas. MRS. q. e. HOWARD.
10 couICciimGM GIs ROirnTd House
les ly
National Republican., 1878-12-24

Largest legitimate morning circu-
Idtion Ia tie District.