davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-07

lNicksburS (MiSs) Herald
To escape being called a Radical in his State one
must swear by state rights aud approve BULLDOG
ing and fraud. That is the point the Bourbons
lnNn rnnnllnl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-07

THE New York Times pronounces the
offer of the Presidency of the Texas Pa
oiiic railroad to General GRANT an indie
" cent, foolish, and in fact monstrous pro-
"pOsal.' We should say 50.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
eNEw BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

49,
THE EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.
The meeting for the election of officers and the first
payment OF dues will be held at Marinl's Hall, +.
street between Ninth and Tenth streets northwest,
MONDAY, November Il, at 7o'clo p. m. The fol-
lowing gentlemen VIII receive subscriptions and fur
nish copies OF the Constitution
JAS. il. -ANlLLE, AZ ID ST. n. W.
j. FRECH, Surg Gen. Office Tenth st. u. W.
GEO. w, llAlil[ n EsSS ls20 II st. n. W.
B. f. FULLER, Agricultural Department,
GEO. y. MClLHENNH, Twenty-sixth and G II. W.,
Gas Works.
FRED. w. PRATT, cor. Ninth and d SITS n. W.
b. II. CArLIN, Patent Office.
j. :. IOPllAM, 425 seventh st. II. ".
j. A. RANDALL, War and Navy Depts.
A. +. MON LILLIAN, First Audit Office,
f. j. HElBERGEH, 53j Fifteenth st,
ii, ii, TWOMBLY, Govt. Printing Office.
THOS. b. PENICKS, Govt. Printing Office.
THOS SOMERNILLE, Brass Works, 3s Thir.
Thirteenth ST. H. W.
ALEX. GARDNER, g2l Penna. ave.
GEO. w. FISHER, UniOntuwn.
]. q. JUDD, TEN. Pres't.,
Cor. Eleventh and Penna. ave.
JNo JOY EDISON, Tenn. sec'y., III q stnw
CHAS. b. BAILEY. Tenn. Treas,
noG.eodlNl7 Gas Once, il3 Tenth 81. II. W.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-07

WITH U. S. GRANT as its candidate the
Republican party carried New York in the
upheaval of 1872 And there was no doubt
or quibble about his majority.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-07

THE story about a special message
from General GRANT to the American
people is premature. 1t will not be de-
livered in Chicago or anywhere else-unless
perhaps, at the east front of the Capitol, on
the 18th Of March, 1881.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-07

HARPER's Young People is an illustrated
weekly that has just made its appearance. 1t
is an attractive periodical for the young folks,
and will no doubt attain an early popularity.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-07

THE Republicans take but very little
interest in the selection of q Democratic
Presidential candidate, for it is only q
matter of funeral, and the Republicans
have no choice as TO who they shall bury.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-07

SENATOR WALLACE contcmplatcs the re-
suit in his State, and smiles as blandly as a
coffee. pot.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-07

Ir is now said that General BUTLER has
been measured for Republican uniform
with which to bedeck himself in 1850.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-07

indianapolis Journal
Why is Senator Voorhees, being neglected? Why
Is he not mentioned since the Ohio canvass? Has
he really returned from Ohio? Where does Daniel
stand now, anyhow?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-07

THE comfort of the Democratic party
resides in the fact that Mississippi is solid
on the lazoo plan.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-07

The fine Cipherian hand as it were, Of s.
JONES TILDEN now appears in the PoTTAH
boom. Mr. PorTAH was TILDEN's man as
much as ROBINSON was in the late New
York election, and for this reason NUM-.
Der Of KELLY votes were cast for HosKINs,
especially in Brooklyn. II it turns out
that PorTAH is now elected, and, as
the Democrats claim the remainder Of
their State ticket has been successful, this
boom will be kept up until the Bourbon
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-07

THE New York HeroH is now retailing a
letter purporting to have been written by
Senator BLAINE, which he pronounces u
toruprv
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-07

THE Greenbackcrs only fell off 10000
votes in one year in Pennsylvania. 1t is
rather growing party after the fashion of
a cows tail.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-07

SENATOR BECK bulls the BAYARD Boom
ali the more vigorously since the alleged
defeat of TILDEN in New York. The Rev.
ONREE WATrERsoN should lose no time in
scratching the old Scotchman's back. This
thing being kept up much longer, there
will be danger Of split in the Kentucky
Democracy wherein ONREE will play
KELLY to Mr.. BECK's ROBINSON.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-07

WATTERsoN's management of the TIL
Den campaign is regarded rs sad failure.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-07

IT was LUCIUs RoBINsoN's birthday +;
but A. b. CoRNELI's election day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-07

GOVERNOR HoYT, of Wyoming Territory,
does not seem to be waxing popular with
his people since the reception of General
GRANT by tea party to the exclusion of
citizens and strangers The increase of pro-
family at Cheyenne is said to be quite
marked of late.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-07

THE Buffalo Courier of recent post-elec-
tion date, remarks at the head of its col
umn Of political notes: "Now let us have
"peace" To this every good citizen will
say Amen! But the prayer will remain
unanswered, so far as the New York De-
mocracy is concerned. With such man
as A. b. CORNELL for Governor of that
State and Republican legislature at his
back, there will be very little rest for the
wicked.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-07

Largest Legitimate Morning CIR
cUldtion Ia the District.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-07

WASHINGTON. NOVEMBER 7, 1879.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-07
THB SMITH h EGGE MANUFACTURING co.,

LOCK BOX 1908, BRIDGEPORp, CONN,
Manufacturers Of specalties In Light Hardware and
Metallic Goods generally Government ana Giant Pad
locks, sewing Machine Locks Piano Locks, Organ
Locks the automatically made Giant sash Chain, su-
perl0r to every other and very much cheaper. No
special pulley required. The Smith q Fgge Nanuiac-
turing Co also gives special attention 10 the making
OF estimates for the cost Of the manufacture OF pat
ented Inventions and all the necessary tools and the
manufacturing OF the same on royalty, All commu-
nications treated cOnhdentially oei6eoOm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-07

NLD WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN
~ as the best, 30 Is JU5THS OLD STAND
known Tor years ds the only place where hr5lelass
secondhand clothing can be sold AT respectable
prices Address or call ~
JUSTllS OLD STAND,
No GlO u street. hetween sixth and seventh streets
northwest, branch store, No iD5 Ninth street, De
tween ID and NJ streetb northwest,
y, B,-NOtu by mall promptly attended TO, BeIO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-07

THE possibility. or probability of the de-
feat Of the Debt-Puyers in Virginia enables
the Democratic press to remark that the re-
sponsibilty for that result rests with the
Republicans At the same time Virginia
is claimed rs n Democratic State, and the
fact is ignored that the bulk of the anti
Dcbt-Payers and nearly all of their leaders
came from the Democratic ranks. The
truth is that the Democratic landowners of
the state were made to believe that re-
funding Of the State debt under the Nc
CULLocH bill would increase the rate of
taxation. To avoid this they Joined the
Repudators. A few cOlored Republicans
and anti-Democratc landowners did the
same thing for the same reason; but it is
an admitted fact that the overwhelming
majority of the vote against the measure
in question was Democratic
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-07

THE New York Times first asserts, edi-
torially, that the Southern Democrats are
now turning their eyes toward BAYARD,
which is probably true, and then goes on to
describe him as a gentleman who "has
"inade a very good record on finance, but
"who is known as n bitter, stubborn, fam
"atcal believer in the EXTREMIST State-rights
"theories," which is also true. The Times
should have added, however, that this is
another reason why Mr., BAYARD is so popu-
lar with the Southern Bourbons, But the
object of this assault upon him is apparently
to show that he is worse man than TIL
DEN, and that the Democrats will make a
mistake if they nominate him instead ol
the Cipher Ogre, All Of which is character.
istic of the journal in question: e., giving
unaskcd,for advice or aid aud comfort ia
the enemy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-07
AMUaEMEN'rS A

Matinee Snturday-1he SOrcerer Monday next
The Beautlful Chimes of ofNormandy,
NJ NATIONAL THEATRE, -
N MAGGIE MITCHELL.
LAST THREE PERFORMANCES OF THE
GLORIOUS, SUCCESSFUL ENGAGEMENT
OF EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE
MITCHELL.
Her Benefit Tonight Nov. Her Benefit To night
Her Benefit Tonight Q. Her Benefit Tonight
JITTLE II ID A X EFF OOT
Lift l. Il B a RE + OOT
William IeuCe..,.., Mr. Wm lihrrS
supported by the full strength of the company.
NJ NT1NEE TOMORROW AT2 FANCHoN.
MATINEE TO-MORltOW AT =, FANCNON.
Matinee prlces-AdmssiDn to Dress. Circle for all 2j
cents lower lioor 50 ID IS cents Night prices, 20 50
and ~ cents ana IL
MONDAY, NOVEMBER i0-1I. j. Sargents New
York Company in Dion ,uclcaulps FaroiCal Comedy
entitled "Contpmpt ofCOurt"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-07

All intelligent people know that the South
is loyal to the National Government, and that
persecution for opinions sake is unknown
here and yet charges to the contrary are
iterated and reiterated aud on the strength of
these it is proposed to array the North against
the principles of free constitutional govern.
ent.-ChdrloHe IN. C) Observer.
The Republican journal., 1879-09-11

The American system Of managing
passenger steamers has frequently been
dlSadyantdgeouSly compared with the
English methods of guarding human life
ut sea, until the average American has
come to believe that. while his own c0un-
trymen are reckless and improvident in
the extreme. the British tai has not only
+ a soaring soul" but a mind which takes
into account and prepares for all the mis-
fortunes incident to Il sea life We have
a steamboat accident here, and forthwith
some one cNclaims: " They do things
better than that in England :" No}, as
4 Set-Otf to considerable amount Of this
laudation, must be placed an accident
which took place about a fortnight ago
on one of the steamers which pIy on the
great channel route between Folkstone
and Boulogne. y passenger, while the
steamer was in md-channel either fell or
jumped into the water, and forthwith the
mate OF the vessel. armed with Il life pre-
server, Iedped In to rescue him The
steamer was stopped, and the crew pro
ceeded to get a life boat in readiness to 20
to the rescue of the Two men. but it was
then found that the boat was about half
full Of rain water and 50 incumberef with
material stored in it, that it could not be
lowered for fifteen minutes Meanwhile,
the man who first fell into the sea sank
to the bottom. At last, however, the
boat was lowered from the davits, but so
awkwardly that, when it struck the wa
ter, it capsized, and several of the crew
were thrown overheard. To get out an
other boat for rescue was the work of an
other quarter Of an hour, by which time
several lives were lost. Now this igno-
rance and shittlessness were displayed by
those in charge of the steamers of a route
over which tens Of thousands of passen-
gers go every year. Fortunately there
has never yet been a terrible accident on
one of these channel boats, but this Incl
dent proves that the conditions are favor
able for the occurrence Of one at any
time. In short, even our reckless Amer
lean captains could not be more unpre-
pared than this British captain seemed to
be. Boston Herald
The Republican journal., 1879-09-11

With one eaculatory reference to the
flames of the birthstone lake Mr. Keller
seized a large and knotty stick and
plunged through the car door into the
outer darkness; and how he got down
from that tree remains as yet untold
The Republican journal., 1879-09-11
Is it Possible

That remedy made of such common, simple
plants as Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion dc .
make 50 many and such marvellous and wonderful
cures as hop Bltters do 1t must oe. for when old
and young rich and poor, Pastor and Doctor, Law
yer and Editor all testify to having been cured by
them, we must belle We and doubt no longer. See
other column.
The Republican journal., 1879-09-11

An English Journal gives credit to
American genius for at least fifteen in
ventions and discoveries which. it saws.
have been adopted al over the world.
These 1riumphs of American genius are
thus enumerated: First, the cotton gin
second, the planting machine; third, the
grass mower and grain reaper; fourth,
herotary printing press; fifth, navigation
by steam; sixth, hot air or caloric engine
seventh, the sewing machine; eighth, the
India rubber industry; ninth, the ma
chine for manufacture Of horse shoes
tenth, the sand blast for carving; eleventh,
the 9augc-lathe; twelfth, the grain eleya-
tor thirteenth, artificial ice manufacture
on d large scale; fourteenth, the electro
magnet and its practical application tif-
teenth, the composing machine for print
The Republican journal., 1879-09-11

At Saratoga: She introduced Mr.. Pc
ters to all her circle, and when her
daughter Kate sweetly lsped "Mthter
Peters Y he softly said; ''Why don't you
call me Pete y ''Oh, not on SO short an
acquaintance" she blushingly replied.
But" said he, my name is Peet, not
Peters"
The Republican journal., 1879-09-11
Barnum's Bill-Boarder.
From the Chicago Sunday Times


them; but to all such folk his standing
by-phrase "That amt nawthin'," is
familiar Us the seasons keeler is Il thor
oughbred ahkee, perhaps sixty years of
age. He has been Snowman nearly all
his life. Scrupulously honest and utterly
incapable of telling a deliberate lie. he
has acquired reputation for romancing
that eNtinguisheS MunchauSen's in drb-
let of contempt. 1t would require stron-
ser proof than amy holy writ Che knows
holy writ by its connection with the be,
hemOth) to convince him that he has not
Travelled around the world and par
ucularly all over Africa and this i'll the
teeth OF the vouched-tor fact that he has
never crossed the boundary line of the
United States except when he Went To
Canada. one evening about week ago
while the car stood upon a side track at
the Rock Island depot. the old gentleman,
surrounded hy stacks ana rolls of sample
bills, spun it about thus
II was Com down the Street in Pruyi-
dence one day when along comes Rarnum
himself
where You goin kceler SAYS Barnum.
To Rocky Pint. To a clam bake. say,
You goes to Atrcky Tonight says
Baruum.
What tIlrr SAYS
.Tohuv animals an curjo,jtirS. ,.,ls Ne
.Wbat do you want saNs |
.Elunt~ liz ones ramcl~. Tiers,
/ Icnpard>. mi sirh Your slnplir, ! I'M
aboard the l.ilrlv PONY, AID lhr sails IN
the morning
'>oaway starts. After a tempcStuou~
passage of eight, seven DAYS We drove ON
the lot in the Cane nfGuoi Hone. semi
uut m\ country hjll posters and Won cau
hrt vcr HE every bjli-hoar,I hrtwrrn nm.
cane and The desert Of S3hary II covered
/ Min lriutin' ana r>rIY olnn vind,.r nlIrJ
Nth mh> graphs I'M thi. I'm. bad i
four hor>, N3.eon Io,d II ,u,nlics ~ NM
rlas,. animals vjtb What l',nd Er,I.
beads: red. white. blpr and Waller il,
The Republican journal., 1879-09-11
That Horrible Census.

pluIEtu through lllt car door lnl0 lne
outer darkness; and how he got down
from that tree remains as yet untold.
That Horrible Census.
[Chicago Tribune
\ beautiful yOung-that is To say, a
beautiful married woman upon the West
side. has been east INTO a state of nervous
agitation by rejecting on the awful fact
that there Is to be a census taken next
year. so Charles" she said the other
day to her malicious husband. 80 Charles,
when that horrid census man comes
around. will | have to answer all the
questions he asks answer them truth
fully, | mean ,"
''Certainly, my love" replied her hus-
band the act of March 3. 1877. provid-
ing for the taking of the census, enacts
that any person giving false information
shall be punished for perjury and con
tempt OF court by imprisonment for from
five To fifty years. or fine of s. to so 900
AT the lndscrttion of the court"
go, mercy me-, sighed the unhappy
woman. Il didn't mind it So much when
they came around in 1870, because that
was nine years ago, but now You
know all the records and our family Bible
was burned up in the big fire, 50 perhaps
they never would lind ont if said
wasn't quite as not young as am"
"Oh, don't know about that" said
lltr husband. you see they've preserved
all the documents OF the previous census
IN the smithsonian Institute at Washing
ton, and il they expected anything was
wrong. ~ they would have To ITO would
'r 70 look mp the papers and then they
would find out that You had only gained
three wears IN ten, and there would be
ah investigating committee appointed by
Congress ut once to lind out where the
other seven years hat gone to- Besides,
the deputy marShalS VIII 20 around to
the other houses and show Your figures T."
the nrl@1h"lS I" obtain what the census
NJ c'l!S continuation strong rs proof Of
li",3 WHY - you may he sure YOUR SIN
ElH i'lld yen "ul II you give llrm taiiN
mean lAIHr lui"lndllon
'h' lIIj il ne ~" WluIIN awful she
ll"al'H' nut aUcr an there Is some sat
iNl''u"A III It, tor / IL he able t" find out
now "id lIltt n""Nru-h"S'd thlnG across
we N'I''t IV"iN =. because she belongs
I" INC tiluiIl'ah,t | d"ll lhlllk Shr tould
venture =" TN ulHtT SUth circumstances.
'l"N ""Ih' y 20 i went away mo tle
country uo.l want !" nave 'htaG"
\" '"i!'' out htllllli ~ LOUIS III pnpuia-
u""' hti sun WouIdh hr MISSED very
Iil1CM m Only one person You know
lldl N"tddh begin to wash. my
.I'"'' >I'I Ii'' I"f,'' ST'NcIN, 'he'3ilSc
ul'l N"uI" 'ilIll'''"I' >"o III the country
tltl a
The Republican journal., 1879-09-11

NEW PEurELLING POWER FOR YES
Sells. The sch. Western Light, 81 -
IONS, owned by Capt. Benz. Il. WonSon of
This city. is at East Boston, where she
has been chartered Tor the purpose of
testing new invention designed To in
crease the speed Of sailing vessels without
any expense Of steam. She is now re-
rcNln- the apparatus, the invention of
Key Alr, llaSkllS. which consists of 4 box
arranged behind the ruddcr containing a
set of wheels, called Wavc-wheelS, attach
ed to which by series of cog wheels is an
uprigh' standard, having on the top a
propeller like those used on tow boats.
The action of the waves as the vessel is
moved through the water 10y her sails, is
expected 70 turn the Wave-wheels and
cause the propeller to revolyc Cape
Ann ADVERTISER
The Republican journal., 1879-09-11

One bad example spoils many good
precepts.
The Republican journal., 1879-09-11
A few Doses Always Relieves
that Disagreeable All Gone
Feeling!
sIBPIIl R BIT.
SULPHUR HITTER,

BlllouSntss or Liver Complaint. Try them, trr ndS,
aud save yourself much suffering.
Very truly yours, WILLIAM li0II
The Republican journal., 1879-09-11
81 Came, | Saw, | Conquered.

We have never. by lip pen, been told by any one
who has tried them. "They have done no good -
Instead of this we have continually such testimony
as the following, from the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-04

requested In this case to do. that the failure
or the passenger to disclose the value OF
his baggage Is. In itself. fraud npon the
IL as safe tn that by general law, in the sosence
OF special regulations by the carrier of the nature
Indicated passenger has the right to carry, with
out extra compensation, such articles adapted to his
personal use as his necessities comfort convenience
or gfatncalon may suggest To the extent that such
articles exceed IN quantity and value such as are
Ordinarily carried by passengers OF like station and
pursuing Ike journeys, 20 that extent they not
baggage or which the carrier by general law, IS re-
sponsi BILE rs insurer.
This Court holds. in view of the whole scope and
bearing Of the charge of the Court below, that no
error committed 10 the prejudice OF the COM
pany. or of which it can complain. The Judgment
of the lower court is affirmed.
Mr.. Justice Harlan delivered the opinion. Justices
Field. Miller and Strong dissented. on the ground
that 275 yards of lace. claimed by the to be
worth $500 and found by the jury to be Of the
value of $4,000, cannot matter of law
be properly considered baggage Of passenger
for which the railroad company, in the absence of
any special agreement should be held liable. Mr..
Justice Field delivered the dissenting opin lon.
No. Si2. j. o. Tintsman. plaintih III error, VS..
First National Bank of Mount Pleasant-In error 10
the Circuit Court Of the United states for the West
ern district of nnsylyania-Writ OF error dis
missed for want of Jurisdiction. The Chiet Justice
delivered the opinion.
At one p. M the court adjourned until tomorrow
ut twelve o'clock, and the Justices made together
their annual call upon the President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-04
ACCUSED BY A SCHOOLMATE.
TWO YOUNG MEN OF GOOD FAMILY ARRESTED
FOR ALLEGED ATTEMPTED THEFT

TWO YOUNG MEN OF GOOD FAMILY ARRESTED
FOR ALLEGED ATTEMPTED THEFT.
A that attracted much notice aud caus cd con-
siderable comment in the Tombs Court yesterday
was that or William II. Gilman and Charles Ii. Lv-
ingston. charged with larceny by L. T. johnson.
gold pen Manufacturer. of No. A Nassau street.
Gilman is nineteen years old, well educated and good
looking. His father is wel-known resident Of
Jersey City. Yesterday morning. accompanied by
Livingston. who is twenty-five years old. and en-
poyed o clerk in the sugar house of Mullen &
Ocel he called at the store in Nassau street and
the com paingnt's son, who was his schoolmate He
asked Johnson to show him some pens with coarse
points. The young man opened the safe and exhib-
tied specimens. While employed he claims to
have heard the safe door creak aud to have seen
Livingston's arm quickly drop to his side. One of
the drawers OF the safe which had been closed
then OPEN Johnson secretly sent the Office boy in
search OF policeman upon whose arrival Gilman
digIant and demanded to be searched. This
done, but nothing found to inculpate them. Shortly
after Mr.. johnson, Sr., arrived and making thor.
ough search of the discovered sixteen gold
had sat. This property he claims i'll the drawer
of the safe. The young mon, in spite of their
protestatons. were taken to the Tombs Police
Court where Gilman said he worked in tho
Union Telegraph Company. and that he could
get all the money he wanted at home.
Livingston also declared that he was entirely inno
cent OF tho charge. Justice Morgan said t. OFT
and am sorry to see young man such as you in
this position. The evidence Is strong enough how
ever for me to hold you i'll default OF $500 bail to
answer"
was followed by Livingston. who held in default
OF the like amount OF bail.