davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

THERE is question as TO which one of
the two, TILDEN or PELToN, is disgraced
the most by their mutual relationship.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11
That Much Is Dead Sure


Senator Forrest speaks of General Thurman
meaning thereby Senator Allen g. II Allen &, ever
won the generalshp he must have found il IN the
rebel service He was not on the Union side, that
much is dead sure.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

HUNToN rather tripped himself up when
he attempted to prove by Mr. TILDEN the
venality Of the Southern returning boards
He recovered his feet, however, as soon as
possible and, ruled out his own question.
There's an ambition, you know, that often
o'erleaps itself
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

THERE arc stories abroad that TILDEN
meant that he couldn't raise the money
soon enough when lie remarked, "under
"such circumstances"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

WHAT fine spectacle Nephew PELToN
would have presented US private secretary
TO President TILDEN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

rifles and shot-guns enough in tho South to
Keep tho niggers from voting for him Which
seems to he the general feeling among the
Southern Democrats
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

No. 10 Cipher Alley continues TO be the
national headquarters Of the Democracy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

THE Russiansare TO evacuatc the Turkish
dominious and 20 home, while the Emperor
will count the expense and benefits OF an
unfortunate war.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11
Summoned to Appear.

II, as we are creditaby Informed by Mr. Mills.
Democratic economy killed General Custer. why is
not Democratic economy summoned to appear in
the Reno court?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

THE BANNING army bill will no doubt
be defeated, as il should be, in the Senate.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

SENATOR CHRlsTIANcY took his own
time TO it, but it. is all right now. The
track is clear and "Old ZAcH' is coming
Boom!
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

KING CAUCUS is coming TO the front again
in the Democratic party in both Houses
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

SLIPPERY SAM and SAMUEL, the Sly!
Well, lie deserves both names
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11
STEAMSHIP LINES.

EUROPEAN TOURS.-MESSRS. THOMAS COOK
II & Son, orlgnalors of the tourist and excursion
system Established lS), and the only conductors OF
tourist parties TO all parts OF the globe beg TO inform
intending travellers TO Europe, &c. that they have re-
commenced business In Amer Gu Ia their own name
for the special object oraSsuring American travellers
The iull benefits of their well-Known system, rs CON
Quoted by them IN all other parts of the globe.
Messrs. Il. G. g. ;, ms arrangements enable one or
more passengers 10 travel by any line Of steamers or
by any route ut any Time and do not compel travel
ing In large parties.
SPECIAL PERSONALLY. CONDUCTED PAR
TIES at inclusive chrges covering all necessary OK
penses. will be organized TO leave ~ fixed dates dur
Ing the OF 1870. the fares for which Will be
lower than have yet been quoted Each passenger by
these parties Will secure the best possible facilities
and derive the full benefit OF reduced inres obtained
by associated parties no intermediate agent or specu
lator being allowed commissions or profits.
Mr.. JOHN NJ. OOK, sole managing partner, Is
now Ia New York, ami will have pleasure III answer
ing any written inquiries addressed to THOMA As
COOK Il SON, 2dl Broadway, New York. Postolllce
box 4lyi. ieb7-itFMW
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

Ford's Opera -EIOuse-"Our Boarding House. ?,
Leonard Growers comedy season at Fords Opera
House WAS inaugulated last evening by the per-
formance Of the very popular and eminently sue.
cesslul American comedy, our Boarding House,.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

WASHINGTON. FEBRUARY II, 1873.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11
DIEI.

WILLIAMSON the rth instant, nt I n m, Ter
shot but pulufh illnt s. WILLIAM MINOR WILL
INMs. beloved husband Of Martha Williams ngtd %
Yeas aud months,
Funeral Tuesday February H. ut o'clock, from
the Nineteenth street BAPTIST Church. Friends arc
most respectfully invited to attend.
KENDIG.-On Morday, February TO-, 1873. Is p
M, of dropsy, SAMuEL B. KESDfG, formerly OF
Geneva, N ", In his 9th year.
Notice of funeral hereafter,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

Largest legitimate morning circu-
idtiOn Ia the District.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11
EOR BENZ.

ENOR RENT-NEW PRESS BRICK FRONT
IL house. l7x50 three stories high, No. i26 Ninth
street northwest, containing nice store room aud
good cellar. The upper two stories for dweng con-
venienuy arranged Inquire at 10 Ninth street
northwest. jan9tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

EOR RENT-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
a. property for rent JOHN Sll ERMAN & GO,
Jy3l-ly ST. Cloud building.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-02
How the GiltEdgc is Put on Butter

From th' y. y. World
Thrtcmptation to use coloring matter Of
OF some kind in buttcr.making during the
winter months, when buttcris liable to be
olT.colorel, Is great and much Of this arti.
cln, which gains purchasers at Liberal pri-
rns, with its golden complexion varying
froia the pale straw hue, prcirrrcdby SOME
to the deep prime yellow, favored ly 9TH
crs, owes its success to Il dose of anotto. tu-
merck, saffron, murigold or other similar
substance. Less and less white butter tinds
its way into the markets not because less
is madcth formerly, but because it has
been rolorcd. Its makers argue that as it
is in all respects save colorcQualIy as good
with summer or grass made butter, there
is no objection to adding the coloring,
which improves its appearance and there
by enhances it, market value without 9TH
crwise affecting the article.
That butter coOring, when ludiciOusly
prepared and employed, does not chang
| the flavor of the butter, has been proven
over and over again, no one testing sam
pies of colored and uncolored butter from
the same churning being able to detect
any difference excepting that Of hue. But
that Colorcd butter is equal in excellence
to butter which has received its desirable
color from proper management OF milk,
from good cows well fed, is quite another
matter. 1t stands to reason that cream
which in winter nearest approaches that
from grass-ied cows produces IN every re-
snont % hattnr rlnys of hnttnr thnn white
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-02

An English horticulturist on visit of
inspection into the French methods of
gardening, tells us that nearly every head
of asparagus is grown to the regulation
size, and isa circumference of 2ls to )
inches. The French growers also take
care of the vegetable after it is cut; do
not, as with u.s. leave it exposed to the
sun, the wind and the rain. It is, on the
contrary, packed in loose grass, and put
in close wicker baskets, and kept in them
at the market till it is sold, SO that its
freshness, its flavor and its crispness are
all preserved intact till it appears on the
table. This is very different to its treat
ment in our markets, where it /,
cut and put in lunches, and then bounced
about as if it were intended for cattle feed
instead one of the delicious Spring vegeta'
les tina! is grown for the supply of the ta-
hla
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-02
sham and Reality.

T'VTT V'7 VT'T ''7''' HF "VI7'
None Of the few quests who were admit
tod "a ,l,o o,;o, l;,,1o borsorrIor tbe hill
Wv ~ '"c q",'' '''''1 ''OU'' "'''r' ''iT ~ -
OF pines IN Concord where Hawtiiorh'
lived, can have forgotten the room neal
the entrance and its Calico Library.
Thi. was - s,dirg or pl,in shelves on m,
If the vail GileJ with h,oks many n
fbem crrions ] nrI volmohln and nIl n
tb,m, III" ali G,m;I,,' fr;"n or tho ,.raaI
roanrrc,t a. ,rhosn. coyor had hncomn diloni
J"t"J w;th omo % Wrg Wawthornn and he,
J"nchtcrs b,i cov"rci tbcm with hits n
tho 1rottr T,,t' III, & I,'s,,s bnnco No namo
T6e kcr.noto r,i'' Of i;f, strncl, in that Lttl,
bonse wos "C'j .O .i,nnI" NJ ' and h;gb That 70 M
norsor o ~ n Ill i oror ,rnLoIly occrr II
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-02

Columbus Cor. Cleveland Pahdealer.
John Smith was pardoned by Governt
Bishop Friday, and the Republican pa
pers throughout the State had another
chance to give our good old Governor {
slap in the face for his clcmency and kinj
heart. Smith came from Wood county
three years ago with a sentence Of ffteel
years hanging to his neck and futnr.
dark with the gloom OF despair and deaf.
staring at HIM from the portals of th.
prison. However common and vulgar hi,
appelatlon would indicate him to be th.
mans personal appearance was such az I.
impress all that he was one OF the N any
within the walls of that huge workshop
who "had seen better days" During the
past year he has suffered much from con
sumption, and it was for the reason that
he had not long to live that the Governor
pardoned him. Friday evening, wher
Warden McWhorter handed the pool
fellow his pardon, he read it, kissed it nt
then died. with smile on hls face anc
the long-looked-ior pardon clutched in hi'
hand Yesterday his body was put in {
rough pine box and buried in the 0. 2
graveyard, with the coarse ribaldry Of thu
guards for burial service and but ont
mourner, Nature, who dropped sweet tear
from heaven in a soft and gentle rain
Last evening lady, richly dressed ant
heavily yelled, called at the prison, anC
exercising her right as the wife of the de
ceased convict, had the body disintere,
and departed with it for her home il
Wood county, where to-day the remain
of the poor consumptive will probably b
laid away in their last resting place.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-02
over Production.
rom the Tere Hau' e Express,

FROM inc Ierfe Han' 4 Express
In the sprln Z Of the year, when the riv-
er ice breaks up and becomes gorged in
the Denies 10 those dwelling on the flow
CD lands .bove the obstruction there is an
apparent over production of water: but
the ma i ON the mountain.top, whose Wis
ION at. n glance enables him to comprc-
nV ne' .d the situation, sees that the overflow
J0yc is caused by an underfow below.
There is no excess of waterin the river,
but an unequal distribution of it.
There can be an overprOduction of any.
thing so long as there is soul on earth
not supplied with an abundance of it. A
super-aLundance of the necessarics of life
cannot exist while the urgent wantsofmill.
ions are not supplied.
The apparent flood in ourmarkets is off
set by Il terrible dearth in the hamlets.
From the English operators at Manches.
ter comes the usual cry Of over production
while the thousands Of their idle opera.
tives are shrvering, naked and without tu.
el, having pawned their scanty clothing
forfood.
The disease from which We are suffering
IS not 4 plethora of products.
Its seat is in the functions of circulation.
Like the iee.gorged river, there is an
obstruction thrown across the channel Of
distribution.
Money, the medium Of exchange the
instrument Of association, Is as essential
to the just and equitable distribution Of
labor products as transportation is to the
commerce Of the world.
Free and unrestricted transportation
facilities have been allowed to increase
with the demands Of commerce.
No contraction to an ox-team basis has
yet been attempted.
But suppose it was suppose the steam
locomotives OF the world should be limited
even to the speed and capacity of the
double OK and horse standard? How soon
would our warehouses ana docks groar
under the pressure of over production, and
how soon would all production be com.
PEELED to cease, and labor to tramp2
The largest transportation facilities
keep the warehouses clear. So would an
ample and generous medium of exchange
between producer and consumer keep the
merchants stock low and create demand
for greater productions. God is not &
bungler.. He never created powers to pro
duce without providing necessities and de
sirps tn consumn
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-02

Mr.. Mundella, member ofparliament, in
a speech at banquet of the Sheffield
Traders council, lately, said that America
was Just recovering, after five years of un-
precedented depression in trade, and her
recovery was due to her boundless re-
sources, for thousands Of her artisans had
been driven by trade depression to the
cultivation of the soil. Now she was not
only supplying her own people with goods,
but exporting her manufactures to such
an extent that she had become a powerful
rival to England 1t did not follow how
ever, that Americas growth would be
Engiand's decadence, for he believed that
England would grow with Americas
growth and strengthen with her strength.
Still, it was important that English work
men should be fully alive to the, strides
America was making, and should know
that America has been able to export SC
extensively because Of her labor saving
machinery, and that, owing to the i'm.
proved state of her patent laws, she coule
more easily utilize her Inventions
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-02

From the New Yor, Tribune.
Women complain, and very Justly, oI
the discrimination made against them il
thcmattcr Of wages. They receive gcncr
ally, as is well known, much less than
men, even when doing the same worl; that
men do, the fact Of their sex being thus
most ungallantly and umrightcOusly,
counted against them. Perhaps, the high.
rst price paid in the country proper to any
woman is in Boston, where, as school.
teachers, they get $lj,39 a week the ycar
round, including ten weeks of vacation.
Statistics Of the relative wages of the scxe,
havc been made mp in Il number of States
for lN1i, In Massachusetts, the average
earnings per month for men was $SS.37:
for women $3i3j. In Maine, men, S37;
women, SIS. In Pennsylvania, men.
$ilO1; women. $A.09 In Ohio, men,
$50: women. Sii. In Michigan. men.
H5l.20; women, $2S.19. In some States,
however in Iowa, for example, the Gus
tom of allowing the same salary to men
and women for the same kind of work is
growing generally. In st. Louis, no dis
tinction Of sex Is made in respect to teach
ors pay. When women do mems work
they receive equal wages. The California
legislature determined years since that
female teacher, in the public schools
should have the same payas male teachers
for like services Some of the Southern
States, and Arizona, Idaho and Nevada,
paymcnand women equally so that justice
is likely to be done ere long to all women
obliged to earn their own livelihood.
Teachers Of both sexes in the schools, all
primary, of Arizona earn from 800 to
$l2i month, but one should hc paid
handsomely for merely living IN Arizona.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-02

A report of the penitentiary committee
of the Georgia Legislature has startled the
state, and a resolution has been introduce
ed to abolish the lease of sconyicts which
was made for twenty years. The report
shows: /. That there have been % to 40
percent. of escapes against 7per cent. un.
der the old system; and that there are 52S
escaped convicts now roaming through the
state of Georgia. 2. That in some camps
the men and women prisoners are chained
together Unfortunately in sleeping
hunks, and that the state is actually rais-
ing a camp Of felons, there are twenty-five
bastard children in the penitentiary, born
of mothers who are in shackles. y. That
the death rate is 10 per cent. per annum
(omitting the Dade Coal company, and
that in two camps II has avcrged 10 per
cent. per annum for two years, and in an
other It was, for four months, 10 per cent.
per month, or40 per cent for four months.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-02

From W. II. II. Murays Perfect Horse"
The true way TO bit colt is not to hi
him at all that is, let him bit himself.
When my colts are one year old, begin
to teach them to hold a bit IN their mouth.
The bits of pine, some half inch in diam,
ctcr. and five inches in length. This piece
Of soft wool is held in the mouth by Il
cord tied to either end, and passing over
the head, back Of the ears. The colt loves
to have this in his mouth, because it en-
ablcs him to bring forward the tecthing-
process He will bite it, and work it over
in his mouth and enioyit hugely. Hcwill
welcome 1t. and will actually reach out
and open his mouth for it, as trained
horse will for the bit. After few days
you can tie strings, making miniature
rcins to this bit, and teach the colt the
proper usc of it. When this is done he is
ready for the regular steel bit. Put your
bridle on with leather bit, large and pill
anti throw yom chock.line, your bride
has one at ached, into the pig.sty, get into
your wagon and drive off. This is all the
"bittng' colt needs. Treated in this
way, he will have n lively, yielding, sensi-
tive mouth. lie will take the blt brayely
when working up to his speed, but yield
readily to the drivers will. A horse bitted
IN this sensible way can be driven forty
clip with the lines held in one hand or be
lifted over fve-barred gate with the
strength of single wrist. lfyOu do not
believe 1t, try it and see.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-02

TO sum it up, six long years of bed-ridden
sickness and suffering, cos, S2O0 per year, to-
tai, 81 ,200-all of which was stopped by three
bottles of Hop Bitters, taken by my wife, who
aas done her own housewurk for year since
without the loss Of day, and want every
body TO know it for their benefit"
"JoHN WEEKS Butler, N! Y"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-02
Eureka!

If currency based on government
bonds and redeemable in greenbacks is
preferable to greenbacks, why not author
ize the government to issue say $l,000,-
100000 of ) per cent. bonds, let the treas.
ury deposit them with the comptroller of
the currency, and receive from that officer
90 per cent, of their face in currency, to be
used and disbursed under any act of APP
preparation made by congress; then sup
ply the treasurer with sufficient amount
of greenbacks to redeem this currency
when presented The interest accruing
on these bonds would go to the hovern,
ment instead of the national bankers, and
could be made sinking fund for the pay.
ment of the public coin debt?
No copyright applied for this sugges.
ton; still "there is millions in it.
The Fenian "skirinishing fund" beat the
servant girls out Of $57 last weel'
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-02

The gross expenditures of our govern
ment from 1861 to the close of the war in
1865 aggregated 50, $50, ,9A, ,9S7 more than
the gross expenditures of the government
during the preceding seventy years.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-02

The gold brokers of New Yorl, who have
occupied expensive quarters for the last
sixteen years on Wall street, have hung IL
card on their outer door, "To Let" Wait
while gentlemen; your business may re-
ylve before the wheels of Lancashire start
up again.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-02

The total interest paid on the public
debt since 1865 (scc secretary's report
page ~ amounts to 81, ,9Oi ,59i, $3.50, be-
ing $50, $53, 1850 more than the entire
bonded debt of the United States.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-02
alaefw
NAUGHTY.

From Ilarper's Weekly.
Somebody's lips were close to mine,
Thus tempted, | couldn't resist.
Roguish and rosy, sweet little mouth
Was suddenly softly kissel.
Somebody's eyes looked up and frowned
With such IL rcproving glance.
"lf kisses were wickcd;' asked my pet
Then the eyes began to dance.
And, smiling, the little maid answered,
An knclt there at her feet.
They must be little naughty,
Or they never would he 10 sweet
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-02
XnIue Of Ooh Meal.

From the New England Farmer.
From experiments made in feeding a
herd of some dozen or more milch cows,
one of our correspondents near Worcester,
Mass, writes us that lie is pretty well sat
isfed that for producing milk the cob meal
from our Northern corn-that is, the meal
from the corn and cob ground together
is worth nearly or quite us much,
bushel for bushel, as the clear meal from
Western or Southern corn. He raised
good crop of corn on his farm, and has
been feeding it in the form of cob meal to
his cows in milk, and found very little
difference in the yield from this and clear
meal from Western corn. As our corres-
pondent sells all his milk, he would GER
tainly notice any material increase or de-
crease in the production from day to day.
and after making several changes from
clear meal to cob meal and from cob meal
TO clear neal ag' IN. = wNq forced to the
conclusion that difference in value for
feed .ag purpc uik tor lulkl, .tGiu
ly very small indeed, Allowing mi 20 be
true, he concludes chat farmers here in
New England may yet find it profitable to
produce th III own grain for feeding their
dairy herds, thus saving great annual
expense in IT, way of grain bills If a
dairy farmel an raise his own meal for
'..,.-. ~ bo u.l sn the ne. gra-,, d. tLa
-, ,, yyeag considerably increased, 70,
rnnmeu klnen claim tnat 1t taxes about
milk money 10 pay for the, meal
81. it from the village store on the re-
nip.
IT 'Aare is one advantage in feeding cob
which is often overlooked by farmers.
'ne ieal lies up light and porous in the
lch, and is easily mingled with The
Is seCretions necessary for perfect IL.
bn, while clear meal, especially II
hd fne, lies very compacty iu @ mass,
difficult of digestion or .hat account.
Is mixed with clear meal act rs a
ier rendering the latter more readily
sstible under the actions Of the gastric
.,tetions of the animal; but as cob meal
may be produced at home, 1t may, on the
whole, often be a cheaper food thar pur-
chased corn and wheat shorts. The sub
ieat is worthy of further experiments,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-02

"RusTIcUs,' writing from Missouri,
asks why the greenback is called the rag
baby" Because it is IL paper doll, we
suppose.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-02

THE imports of specie last year were
S230O,0OO. The exports 100000.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-02

THERE are over five million of men en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits in the
United States and not a practical farmer
in congress.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-02

Tue New York Mail says that the
blood stained grecnback is now the en-
blem of a redeemed national credit. "
Yes, and this redeemed national credit"
rs great hccatomb in which lie buried
the hopes and the liberties of IL once pros
perouS republic.