davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1879-04-30
PERSONAL.

Mr.. AND Mrs, J. +. TOWNSEND, Of Boston, are at
the st. James.
FRANK n. CLARK, Of Michigan, Is stopping at the
81. James,
DR.. STEPHEN SMITH, of New York, is guest at
the Riggs House.
Hos, i. ElNsrElN, of New York, has rooms at
Wiards.
HoY. JAMES o'BRIEN, of New York, is a guest at
WilaTds.
Hon. HESRY II. BISGHAM, OF Philadelphia, is
stopping at Wilards,
FREDERIcK PURpoN and Henry A, Purdon, OF
London, Eng, are sojourning ut Wizards
COLONEL JAMES McILRArm of New York, is quar-
tered at Willards.
Hon. AA. CLARK, Of New Jersey is a guest at
WIZARDS,
JUDGE GEORGE T. DAsFORTH and wife, Of Rocl-
| ester, are guests at the Arlington.
| H. d. WHITE, Of Syracuse, ~ y, Is registered at
| the Arlington.
Mr.. f. W. HUGHES a prominent Greonbacker Of
Pennsylvania, registered at the metropolitan last
| evening
NJ. GRIFFITH, Iowa; L. NJ. sndder New York
| York are booked at Wormlcy's.
GovERNoR WILLIAM DENlsoN Of Columbus,
Ohio, eX Comm ssioner Of the District, Is on visi
| TO this city, and is stopping at the Arlington.
| TIMoTIY DAVIS, Of Boston; r, b, Peddie, Of Now
| Jersey benjamin. r. Curtis, Of Boston, and J. II
| Hnsdale Of Massachusetts, are stopping at the
Riggs House.
ORNsBY CLARK, ESQ, Of Iowa City; Mr.. W. ]
| Chapman of Philadelphq, and }, X, Pardee esq.
| of Montana Territory, were among the arrivals a
| the National yesterday
| MIR. AND Mrs, PHILLIPS, Of Liverpool; J, i. Pcy
4 ton New York j. ID. Outlaws Boston Mrs C. II
| Lee and daughter, Virginia. and Mis-. N, l.. Pom
roy and daughter, Iowa, registered ut the ST. Jame
| yesterday.
| NV. LAMBERT, the popular manager OF the Balti
| more and Ohio Railroad hotels ut Deer Park anC
1 Oakland Is stopping at the National. He Is herr
| iighlhil summer resorts over which he presldes,
| j. H. STEVESsoN, U. s. NJ; william Matthews
National Republican., 1879-04-30
An USElI.ENI,S.
National Theatre-"Froaks." !"

freaks" the new comedy, was performed at the
National last evening by the Criterion Company.
The concci of the comedy which is filled by ludi.
crous situations Is sustained admirably until the
climax, The performance last evening was model
one and in keeping with the excellent reputation OF
the company. The impersonatons Of Theophiius
Cunk. by T. +. MNckay; DR., AppolOnius Retchua
by Mr. Hopper: Fred Master, by Mr.. Roberts; tho
various and freakish members OF the G0idbun family
by Mr.. CurTau and Misses Sylvester, Pierce, and
Davenport all showed evidences of thorough artistic
humor, and will undoubtedly always be welcomed
by Washington audiences. II will be played every
night during the remainder of the week.
National Republican., 1879-04-30
SOUTHERN MALEDICTION.

The Washington REPUBLICAN Is simply
beastly-a libelous panderer TO the basest pas
sions Of the meancst of the Northern people,
Richmond Dispatch
Weare inclined TO the opinion, after read
ing the above complimentary notice of THE
REPUBLICAN,, that its Richmond cotempo-
rary is little prejudiced against it, aud
prejudice is very liable to give an unjust
coloring to the opinions any one may form
THE REPUBLICAN is q square and perpen-
dicular defender of the Republican faith
National Republican., 1879-04-30

THE sudden and regretted death of Rep
resentative CLARK, of Iowa, served as q
welcome excuse TO the Democrats for an ad-
journmcnt of the House. They were sadly
IN need of time for caucus
National Republican., 1879-04-30

Notwithstanding the numerous attractions in the
city the great combination at the Comique is draw.
ing good houses. The Red Stocking Mnstrels
Partisan Folly Troupe, and the Novelty Company
stage. The art pictures are Of high order.
AN ounce of prevention is bettor than pound OF
cure. A dose of Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup Will assist
your baby In teething and prevent II from being
attacked by cholera infantum collie, or other dis
eases with which babies suffer,
National Republican., 1879-04-30

BECK, BEAcKBURN, SPRINGER & Co. were
at the head Of the column marching up the
hill, and BUELL. beat the drum for them.
Who will lead them down again BUELL.
will, of course, continue to fill the exalted
post of drummer-boy-its all he'll ever
uet
National Republican., 1879-04-30

wonderful change has been effected by The
influence of the new rebellion" at which
the Bourbons sneer, but in which every
true patriot finds certain indications of
future danger to the Republic unless Re-
publican supremacy is maintained in the
Government
National Republican., 1879-04-30

WILL Mr.. HURD now expatiate at length
upon his presumptuous assumption that
President HAYES has no right to the veto
power?
National Republican., 1879-04-30
Mandainused to Serve.

COnkngs speech rs decidedly bOomish In its
tendencies. He Is for Grant Ia 1880, aud he hasn't
any faith In that intimate friend" who knows that
Grant won't run. Grant can't help himself this
time He will be nominated and elected-and
mandamused 20 serve, II necessary.
National Republican., 1879-04-30

THE Democrats have heard something
drop, and they begin to look behind to see
if anybody has burned their bridges. a re-
treat is in order.
National Republican., 1879-04-30

THE majority party in Congress is not
courageous enough to go ahead with the
BECK programme of starving out the Gov
eminent, and at the same time is too cow
ardly to back down honestly and man
fully from its present untenable and unpop-
ular position Verify, the BourbOns are in
q auandnrY.
National Republican., 1879-04-30

Now the Greasers will come to the front
again in the Democracy to insist that HAYES
was not elected.
National Republican., 1879-04-30

THE attempt of Senator PENDLEToN to
turn the hands on the dial of Time back
some centuries and bring our Government
into assimilation with that of Great Britain
will not bear immediate fruits, if it ever af-
fords harvest. There is no call for the
measure he advocates. There never has
been and there never can be any good and
valid reason why Cabinet Minister should
mold seat in either House of Congress,
while the Constitution absolutely prohibits
such a relation in the following terms:
No person holding any Office under the
United States shall be q member of either
House during his continuance in office.
If this attempted innovation was inaug.
urated to give Senator PENDLEToN an op'
portunity to air his rhetoric, it has served
its full purpose, for lie made highly re-
spectacle effort when we consider the fact
that he had no premises upon which tC
build. 1t is a mere castle in the air, and it:
architecture is more fanciful than useful.
National Republican., 1879-04-30

THE Cincinnati Gazette says Senator Lo-
GAN has done the country a service by sit
ting down hard upon this antquated idiocy
of the code ducllo. State Rights and the
code are twin barbarisms. The Brooklyn
Union and Argus says: Senator LOGAN
" does right in declining to notice the fire.
eater who introduces the dato-Jcil,nn tao
tics of intimidation The Troy IN. "
Times aptly remarks in reference TO LOVES
posting: "The silly fool Senator LOGAN
Gas q gallant Union general, chased toe
many of LOVES fellow rebels to stand il
any fear of such posting" Thus
every order-loving, law-abiding journal put
its foot on the lawless LOWE, while no de-
fender has yet appeared in his behalf. Tht
South is yet to be heard from.
National Republican., 1879-04-30

PERHAPS the Democrats are stupid
enough to make another extra session
necessary.
National Republican., 1879-04-30

To SAY the least, the House might have
read the veto before it adjourned yester-
day. The flimsy excuse of an earnest de-
sire to pay tribute TO the memory of de-
ceased Republican member is not entirely
acceptable under the circumstances. That
tribute would have been just as impressive
if it had been paid after the reading of an
important veto message from live Repub-
lican President.
National Republican., 1879-04-30

A COMMUNICATION from Representative
HoUK, Of Tennessee, printed elsewhere,
serves to explain and satisfactorily contra
dict certain charges made against him in
the Democratic organ yesterday, and will
prove to be interesting reading matter. 1t
may be of interest to the general public to
know in this connection that the columns
in which these ISLANDERS appeared against
Judge HouK were peremptorily closed
against him when he besought their use fol
! reply.
National Republican., 1879-04-30

THERE'S no necessity" for GRANT now,
is the argument advanced since the veto by
the anti-GRANT men against his nomination
next year. Well, if that is the case he will
not be nominated unless the delegated au-
thority of the Republican party in its next
national convention finds some other salts
factory reason for selecting him.
National Republican., 1879-04-30

FATHER BEEsoN, who spoke in Tallmndge
Hall on Sunday on the dishonesty among
Indian agents aud missionaries, asks a cor
rection, for the reason that he rcioiccs in the
belief that there are noble and philauthro-
pic agents aud missionaries, and desires
that this belief should be stated, in justice
to them and himself He does not point
out who are honest, and yet he furnishes a
statement for publication that duplicates
some, not by name, however. If he knows
of dishonest agents and missionaries, he
should point them out, and that will relieve
those who are honest, so far ns his state
ments go. No more firing at random.
National Republican., 1879-04-30

As Senator GARLAND, in a speech in the
Senate, quoted approvingly from Z" Peter
" Simple" one of MARYATT's novels, it may
be taken as good Democratic authority.
This being so, we would call the attention
of the Democrats in Congress to the advice
always given by "Mesty," contraction of
Mephistopheles, the original bearer of which
name was good Democrat. He said,
Stop little.' This is good for the Demo-
Gratis. When the vetocs come in, as they
will come, the Democrats had better "stop
"a little-say two or three weeks and see
what the people say, then they will pass
the appropriation bills, pure and simple,
and so home with large and lively en-
tomolcg!ca! specimen IL their ears.
National Republican., 1879-04-30

EIGHTEEN months ago the Republican
conventions held in various parts of the
country exhibiteda thorough disincination
to anything that sayored of an endorse
ment Of the Administration, and many of
them were inclined to repudiate the Presi-
dent and his so-called policy A small
minority of the Republican party at that
time gave the Administration an equivocal
support. But now the entire party is in
thorough accord. The Administration re-
spends vigorously to the impulses and de-
mands oil loyalists the country over and
the party ranks are closed up, presenting a
solid front to the common enemy This
National Republican., 1879-04-30

THE New York Times is emulating the
effort Of the veteran female who lived by
the seaside and attempted to keep the rs-
ing tide back with her BROOM. 1t is labor
ing to keep down the tide of popular enthu-
siasm which is swelling over the country at
the prospective return of General GRANT to
his native land. 1t might as well under
take TO whistle down a November gale.
The people usually know what they are
about when they are imprisoned by love
and respect and not by anger This is to
be love feast.
National Republican., 1879-04-30

DIsposers Of Left.off Clothing Watches, Guns, Pts
tots, &C. get the best cash prices from the original
HERZOG'S. 3Os Ninth street, near Pennsylvania av-
enue. Branch. 237 Pennsylvania avenue. by calling
at or addressing the above places prompt attention
will be given TO all orders ap2-
National Republican., 1879-04-30
SHORT AND CHEAP.
BONDING.
FOR RENT.

EoR RENT--A 7.oCTAvE PIANO; ALSO AN
Organ. No, Second street southeast ap2o9tt
E,oR RENT-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
a property for rent JOHN SI ERMAN q CO.,
jy3l-ly st Cloud Building.
National Republican., 1879-04-30

THE following analytical sentence from
the veto message shows the exact intent of
the Bourbons in preparing the army bill to
have been 10 subvert all national power in
our Federal elections, for the purpose of
placing the control Of things generally un-
der the State authorities;
The State may employ both military and
civil power to keep the peace, and to enforce
the laws ut State elections. II is now proposed
to deny to the United States even the neces.
sary civil authority to protect the national
elections,
National Republican., 1879-04-30

THE rumor that the Democrats in the
House have determined to filibuster against
the reading of the veto is probably un-
founded. They would gain nothing by such
proceeding except a little delay in facing
the inevitable, and they know they must
come up to the scratch sooner or later. But
the matter will now be settled by King
Caucus, and the time and manner in which
this latest dish of Crow is to be swallowed
by the Democracy will be arranged in secret.
National Republican., 1879-04-30

Now for King Caucus.
National Republican., 1879-04-30

GENERAL LoGAN's mind and physical
condition remains undisturbed. "Kurnell +"
LOWE combs cannon balls out of his hair,
visits the slaughter-pen every morning for a
bull's-blOOd cocktail, calls for broiled Sem
atoy ior breakfast, and drinks straight gore
all day long. But what eXasperates Lowe
the most is the echo of LOGAn's not alto
gether mellihuous voice running the gamut,
: do, re, me, ia, so, LowE!" Aud there is no
blood upon the face of the moon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-24
THE DAILY STAR
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

Mr.. Frank Metz, brother of Alderman
Daniel Metz, died yesterday.
Articles of incorporation of 'The Lau-
Isl Building Association" were left for
record yesterday.
The Retrenchment Committee of the
Board of Education will be ready to report
nsxt Monday evening.
The funeral of the late Col. John II.
Groesbeck takes place this afternoon, from
he residence of Hon. W. s. Groesbeck.
4 girl named Gelhause Baulbeau, nine
yeaTs old, has been missing from her home,
at ia Carr street. since Thursday morn
ing.
The Republicans of the Eighth Ward
met last night at No. A West Front street,
snd resolved in favor Of Alphonso Taft for
Governor.
The Lincoln Club will take possession
sf their new quarters, on the southeast
corner Of Eighth and Race streets, next
3aesday evening
Aaron G. johnson, who was indicted
for enbezzliDg the funds of the Lafayette
Rank, of which he was once President, was
found not guilty by the jury in the United
etates Court yesterday afternoon.
A small fire in,C ,Cosgrove & Rowe's shoe
hetory, corner of Eighth and Main streets
caused the alarm from Box Al, about half
past o'clock, last evening. The flames
we're extinguished before any damage was
done.
The Fourteenth Ward, Second Pre-
einct, Republicans, last night, made the
following nominations for representatives
b The State Convention: Delegates-Adam
Knorr, g. 8. Davis. Alternates-Louis
Jacobs, Jr., Fred. J. Brickley.
The long lost corner stone of Section 6,
Nillereek Township, was accidentally found
yesterday while an excavation was being
made upon the premises of Mr.. Button, in
northeast Carthage. The stone had sunk
epar feet under the surface Of the ground.
d was placed there when Cincinnati was q
Village.
The Hard Money League met at Col.
Aese Hall last night and organized with the
following officers: VIM. Henry Davis Pres
kasnt, Judge D. W. McClung Secretary, and
colspel Sidney D. Maxwell Treasurer. A
Beard of Trustees was appointed, among
whom were Theodore Cook and Colonel A.
q. Bullock.
lBaae B. Matson, Probate Judge; Lewis
q. Bernard, Clerk of the Court of Common
P1eas, and George Weber, Sheriff of Ham,
hton County, have appointed A. ]. Jones
collector of Costs and Fees, as provided
eDr by the act Of the General Assembly
passed May H. 1879, and addressed a com,
munication to the Judges of the Court OF
conmon Pleas notifying them thereof.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-24
Orange Blossom Probabilities.

n is rumored that Mr. Gregg Stewart will
non wed Miss May Donnally.
DR.. Will. Judkins of Race street, will
non lead to the altar young lady OF Pike
sAFeet.
Mics May VanDerveer, of Hamilton, will
Be married to Mr.. Brown. of Illinois, next
month.
The marriage of Mr.. Edward Rawson, OF
fhis city, and Miss Clara Hobart, of New
York, will be celebrated in the New Jerusa
Am Church, Thirty fifth street and Park
Evenue New York, Thursday morning
tape 9th, at II O'Clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-24

In the first number the old Cincinnati
Orchestra and Mr.. Michael Brand were
warmly welcomed as old friends and most
heartily applauded. Then came the chorus
By the combined Catholic choirs, 1.-THE
heavens are telling" and very finely was it
BsDdered. The Chorus had enjoyed but
1sw mass rehearsals, but Notwithstanding
Mis- the masic was very evenly and ele-
sanity delivered. The parts were well bal
Hnced and the chorus was strong and full.
MT. Tim Sullivan sang with his old-time
sweetness, and received hearty welcome
md a rousing encore, which he responded
10 with ballad of the sea. Mr. Frank Will
sOD played the accompaniments.
The appearance of Miss Josie Jones
ssYorke' was the signal for another general
applause of welcome. She sang 80 Mic
Fernando" with all her accustomed rich
ssss, and few voices have been heard in
Music Hall which so fully met the require
hnents of the immense space to be filed.
The violin solo by Mr.. Baetens and organ
solo by Mr. Whiting were just what might
have been expected from these great artists.
No one, however, more fully captivated the
ssdience than Miss Annie Norton in
Ecbuberts "Serenade." She was warmly
spplauded, and as it was getting late and
she was to sing again In duet with Miss
"Yorke," she did not respond.
Altogether the concert was q success far
beyond what the ladies had been led to ex-
peet They did their part most nobly,
and, as is usual when that is the case, the
public was ready with hearty response
With their first effort 30 brilliantly crowned
the ladies of the Aid Society will doubtless
be encouraged to still further efforts In the
mme direction.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-24

The right thing in the right place IS with
eut doubt Dr. Bulls Congh Syrup. the best
remedy for babies while teething. Price
sc bottle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-24
Attention. Smoky Chimneys.

CtRATE SETTING, MANTLEs, KANGEs,
U furnaces and general brickwork, by q. C.
HfEPHENS, residence 1872 Richmond st. mh53m
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-05-20
chureh serylee sn.errapte.I.



Frank Quares, colorcd, was hold.
Ing service il bis church in Atlanta Oh
Sunday night, just as he began to
preach Il colorcd brother from another
church insisted upon going 40 stairs
despite the rcmonstrances Of the Off
uials OF the church. Thereupon the
brothers Zine coat was ierked open
and badly torn Then they went to-
gother" Others Joined in the melee.
The Rev Qnarles shouted for ORDER
The congregation arose and perched
itself "a Tho backs Of the benches.
Semo Of the benches turned over.
One 1T tito sisters on the back Of a
bench exclaimed, dust look at 'um,
honey and losing her poise dived
down between the benches. One
ayerzpalons quixotic member of am
other church mounted upon the back
Of bench aud, folding his baud,
drew Il back aud let drive his list
against lamp. This proceeding
broke the lamp chimney and scalped
the colpred gentleman's fist. The
light from the lamp was also extin.
gnislled, A piece of brick came along
aud took new hat from the head of
one of The skaters, At length order
was restored, and the pastor proceed
cd with the services, and baptized
about thirty persons.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-05-20
a View version Of Marco Bonxaris.

At midnight in his guarded tent the
Turk, Mr.. Marco Bozzaris, was dream.
ing Of the honr when Greece would
bend her knee 10 suppliance, apollo
gize, eat humble pie and so forth aud
so on and tremhle at his power. In
dreams, or as we might say, in his
mind. through camp and court be
bore the trophies Of a conqnerer. Al
so III his MUD he wore his monarel's
signat ring which cost four dollars
and q ilAlf--and pressed that Mon.
arcll's tlarone---a Kingl and thought
himself 4 bigger man than the
Akonned III Swat. However, an hour
passed on--ihc Turk awoke; he awoke
to hear bis sentries shrek, 40 arms!
They come! The Creek The GreekW
This was not all Greek 10 Bozzaris.
He knew full well what ii meant, and
srsingtng Unt Of bed, told the boys to
light into them while he got into his
clothes. Then there was flame and
smoke and shout and groan aud sa-
hre.stroke and death shots falling
thick aud fast, like lightning from the
mountain cloud, and the infernalist
uproar generally that was ever heard
outside Of country school They
fought like brave men, long aud well,
and were about to mop up the ground
with the Moslem slain, when they
heard, with voice as trumpet loud,
Rozzaris cheer his band from behind
the cook-stove IN his tent: Strike
till the last armed foe expiresl Strike
for tlie green graves Of your sires--
aud I'll be with you tho moment ! can
get on these bootsw
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-05-20
poSTOFFICEs.

poST0FFICEs.
| The following is list of the postofice
in Idaho Territory:
Ada county.
Brownlee, pavetta ctnro
Dixie. payatte,;ifn'
Emmetsyille. pomaro,
Faks Store, Sainbr;a
Indian Valley, Thurman,s Mill
Lower Boise Waisar i'
N Maun ; ereek Weiser Bridge
'A'0'ie'on' Council Valley
Alturas county.
Po"ln b. Mountain Home,
Bear Lake county.
FF ;sh us' Bloomington,
Iowa par Georgetown,
Montpelier, Ovid
faris' Saint Charles.
Boise county.
Eorseah Centeryille,
piaresn,u Deno' Idaho City,
onarti me Placerville,
Gsras,, -, Squaw Greek.
Clear Water, IN ~.
Florence S oitl,
John Days Creat, Kamsi
Wsshi,, tuaio' Slate Greek,
Lenhi county.
Jordan Sras,. Gibbonsville,
Lemhi agency, ChsI,is'
salmon City.
Nez Peroe County.
Geuesee e'eeA' Four Mile,
Ten;t Lapwai
The, n Moscow
Thorn Valley.
ono,s. Oneida County.
Ciifton Cherry Creek.
Eagle Rock Corbett's Station,
C;antilo Vsiio Franklin,
Mini C,eaia! Malad City,
pleasan5 vi. Oxford,
Ross Forh Port Neuf
Soda Springs, S Sanu mole,
| Weston. Aeiiuihus,
prnn..n W. owyhee County.
/ Castle creek, Raft River Bridge,
Goose UIeek. sW'
Oakley, aarsh Basin,
I Rock Greek reynolds Creek,
Silver City
shoshone County
Pierce City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-05-20
Contents:

/. The United States Mining Law and Land
Offite instructions hereunder. Each section OF
the law is Immediately followed by the Land Office
instructions relating thereto. This is a conven-
lent arrangement, as it avoids turning several
pages when the Instructions are consulted in con-
nection with the law.
2. A Digest of all Decisions under the Mining
Laws now In force. II IS brought down to the date
of publications and, containing the latest decisions
takes the place OF all prior publications.
g. New and Improved Forms for making the
various proof from the location of claim, miners
lien, notice to delinquent coowners, &c, down to
issuance of patent.
& A Complete list Of Patented Mining Claims
arranged by state, Territory, County, and district
This lis Is worth to mining men many times the
price of the book.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-05-20

The book contains nearly 200 pages, AZ
by inches, and is designed to be a pocket
companion for every wide-awake man in
the mining camps and financial centres OF
the West
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-05-20
PLAIN, OR I'M CoLoRs,

And at prices 40 per cent. below
our termcr rates.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-20
LOOK HERE:

Having received large lot of Moulding from
Chicago, aIa now prepared to make all kinds
OF
PICTURE FIR A III Il s.
Repairing Furniture and Sewing Machines a
speciality
Lounges and Mattresses of every description
made to order
Perforated Chair Bottoms constantly on
hand.
Saws filed BY machinery at MY SHOP, on
Bridge Street above Leyy's Store.
GEO r. WALKER.
r winnemuocs., July Is 1873