davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-09-09
The Iowa nennblionna.

The Iowa republicans held meeting last
uight at tho rooms Of the National Veteran
club and completed an Organization by tho
election Of Walter Drummond Us secretary aud
Smith D, Fry as treasurer, An executive com.
mttee was appointed, embracing ono member
from each congressional district in the state
TO take charge Of the campaign work aud in
the two months TO come effective service wi
be rendered. This association will hold weekly
meetings at the aforementioned place, and in
one of the adjoining rooms q force of earnest
workers will soou be at work nightly sending
out documents aud campaign Literature Of
every Sort
National Republican., 1880-09-09
ATARLTNGTON.
A Garfield and Arthur Danner Flung to the
Breeze.

The republicans Of Alexandria county held
a meeting last night tu dedicate a Gag sud
ratily the nomination Of Garfield and Arthur.
The weather was bad, but notwithstanding
that fact there was an attendance Of over 500
enthusiastic republicans, who dared to bravo
the element to hear words Of cheer regarding
their candidates. A brass band was in attend.
ance, and at the appointed hour q splendid
american flag, supplemented with a Garfield
and Arthur streamer, was thrown to the
breeze amid the cheers Of the audience. Az
that time rain WAS falling, but tie managers
decided that rain could not scare Yir.
giuia republicans, and tho meeting was
called to order by Mr.. William A..
Rowe, chairman Of the republican executive
committee Of the city and county of Alexan.
dria, aud the following officers were elected /:
President, Benjamin Austin; vice.presdeuts,
Major Robert 5. Lacey, Henry Holmes, Travis
d. Pinn, j. w. Pondlcton, II. A. Lockwood
aud f. G.. Shott, and secretaries, w. G..
Wibirt T. Allen and Moses Jackson.
On assuming charge of the meeting Chair
man Austin made brief and pointed address,
aud then called upon Rev. j. Matthews who
offered prayer Speeches were then in order
and Messrs. Edmund Burke, commonwealth
attorney, Judge Westel Willoughby, Major
Sampson =. Biyly republican nominee for
congress in the eighth congressional district Of
Virginia, Mr.. A. w. Harris, one of the Gar.
field electors, General f.. w. Whitaker, Major
James McNabb jr., of Washington, aud others
addressed the assomblago. Notwithstanding
the rain the crowd remained to listen to the
good republican doctrines cnuncatcd, and the
applause was frequent aud enthusiastic. In
closing resolutions indorsug Major S. +. Bay.
ly, the nominee, were adopted, aud three
times three rousing cheers were given for
Garfield and Arthur
National Republican., 1880-09-09
From First-Assistant Postmaster. G eneraI
Tyner.

CHICAGO, August 81, 1850.
Dr. ron NOschsiSkeI, Gl9 NOrthOest Nineteenth
street. Yashingtoa, D, c.
Ny DEAR SIR; viii you be kind enough
to send me the preparation you desired me TO
use US substitute for your treatment Of my
case Of catarrh adcction2
do not want to lose the good effects of
your treatment up to this time, for am very
much relieved thereby. If your future pro.
gross shall Ia this case equal your past sue
cess have no doubt / shall soon bo perma.
nenIly relieved. Very truly,
JAS. n. TYNER.
Nj. Tyner Is personally referred 10 by per.
mission. L. A. Won ".
National Republican., 1880-09-09
Victorious Turner's Coming to washington

The Milwaukee turner's who took part IN
the turn festival at Frank fort.on. the.Aiaiu, in
Germany, and carried OF eight OF the first
prizes offered, will arrive here this morning
at o'clock at the depot Of the Baltimore and
Ohio road from Boston, whore they went from
New York upon their arrival from Europe.
The Columbia Turnvcrein of this city will re.
ceive the guests Ut tho depot and escort them
to Abners garden, whore a handsome repast
will be partakeu Of, The program mo for tho
day will be agreed upon at the samo time.
julius LANsBuRGH's 81 Tapestry Brussels,
AK -th
National Republican., 1880-09-09
A collie ectlon of oId-Mine Diamonds.

A rich collection of old.mino diamonds, ar.
tstically set in lace pins, rings, earrings and
other pieces, can now be seen at Samuel
Lewis store, No. 1915 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
These jewels are of the finest description. Mr..
Lewis has also full assortment of fall novel.
ties iu jewelry, sterling,silvCr, platedwarc,
National Republican., 1880-09-09

TIE organ rolled lie notes from tho growl.
ing diapasou TO tho gentle flute, and tho con-
grogaton accompanied by deep sepulchral
coughs to coughs scarcely audible, because
they had not yet heard Of tho wonderful
efficacy Of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
National Republican., 1880-09-09
NlarrIaun I.ircnars.

The clerk Of the court has issued the fol-
Bowling marriage licenses: Andrew Jones aud
AnRi0 Tasker John West aud Clara Harris
Harry Cole aud Bette McRenney; Daniel
Hill VI this city aud Mary simms OF Prince
George county, Nd; Moses Dozer and Alice
Ware john y. Brown of this city and Blsucho
4 MeGuiIe OF Alexandria, Va,
National Republican., 1880-09-09

The National safe-Deposit Company,
corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue,
continues TO receive yauables Of all descrip.
tions for safe keeping at very low rates,
National Republican., 1880-09-09

School OUTFITS for youths and boys in the
line Of suits and pants separate can be had at
prices to suit the times ut the Boys Clothing
House of B. Robinson & Co., 900 Pennsylvania
avenue.
National Republican., 1880-09-09
CITT ITEMS.

The Chicago Tines says; Warmers Safe
Kidney aud Liver Cure Is highly indorsed by
ministers judges physicians, surgeons by men
of literary and scholarly distinction aud by
individuals in all the walks Of life,
National Republican., 1880-09-09

TiR Rowland Dental Association, 2ll Four.
And.hslf street use only = =, Whites artificial
teeth, Philadelphia Price 81 per set. See adyt.
National Republican., 1880-09-09
Thermomst,io ReadInss.
Indications.

For the middle Atlantic states partly cloudy
weather numerous rains north 10 east winds,
stationary or lower temperature, stationary barom-
National Republican., 1880-09-09
New AdYerll.enlents.

Eatounl university.
Coschman wants situation.
No. ~ Iowa Circle for rent OF sale.
Georgetown University School OF Law.
Furnished rooms at No. GA Twelfth street
nofthgOst
National Republican., 1880-09-09

THE regular convocaton Of Washington
r. A. Chapter No. 9 will be resumed this
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
National Republican., 1880-09-09
KnoclIabout.

The "Ruockabou" suit will bo on our coun-
ters for sale on Wednesday next. Como and
look. Katzenstein, $40 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-09-09

tArrlys daily Otherg sundays excepted,
For The ime Of departure " tfsLas see Rdyer-
usemenS elsewhere
National Republican., 1880-09-09

BENEDICTINE MALT WINE BEER Finley &
Koch, agents, 1906 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1880-09-09
ABRITAL on rASsKA 0LR TRAINs.
baltimore and Potomac Depot, corner Sixth
and H Streets.
baltimore ana Ohio Depot, corner New Jer
scy Avenue aud q street.
Y street.
EVENING,

nv ENlNd,
Liullo, ac.,.u,,,,.,...,,, . kSO
Baltimore way (sun-
days Only)-,. "..,.. 800
l.altO, Rc..........,....... i:10
NY. Phlla 81 Bos.0I. 900
Piedmont. StrAsburg,
WinChsster, Fredk,
llagerstOwn, Pt, OF
Rocks and way STA
hgtlh ,.,..,,.,.,,s..,.,,,,,~ biu1
nulbo, nc,..,..,,,...,,,..,- G3I
lCh,chgo, 81. Louis ~
Pittsburg express 7:l0
BALTIC, 0x.u,,,,..,,..m. 7is5
tlaltp.& way stations 500
IN. W. Phil. n BUs,eX. $40
National Republican., 1880-05-18
PERSONAL.

J. CONDOS SMITH is at the Arlington.
Hos j. W. KiLLINGEI, of Pennsylvania, Is at VIII
lard's
Dr. J. L. CABELL, of Virginia, is stopping at the
Riggs house.
CArTAIS II. G. DuLANsY, of Virginia, is quartered
at WOrnley's
GENERAL CHARLES ADAMS, Of Colorado, Is at the
Ebbitt house.
HoN. W: A. WALLACE, Of Pennsylvania, is stop
ping at Willards
GOVERNOR JoHN +. HARTRANFT, of Philadelphia,
is Il guest at the Ebbtt house.
WILLIAM W. LAWSON, sheriff of Buffalo, N. Y.
anu L. X. Hcbburd, secretary of the republican
county committee, of Erie county. n. Y, are stop
ping at the st. James hotel.
BYRON ANDEEws, of the Chicago Inier- ocean, ar
rived IN the city yesterday and will remain hero
during the summer, taking charge of the Inter
Occdns interests during the absence OF Mr.. Curtis.
Ex-GovERNoR d. II. CHAMBERLAIN was In the
city yesterday Oh business IN The stpreme court.
He left at p. m for Charleston, 5. c., where he is
engaged in railroad cases to be heard by Judges
Waite and Bond.
National Republican., 1880-05-18
Is III 10 BE WARP

Do the people of Colombia or their Off
cials desire to provoke q rupture with the
United States? If so, then, if they are not
misrepresented, they have taken the first
step in that direction and have only to
proceed to confront our ships of war and to
abolish the coaling stations for our fleet
that this government desires to establish in
the Laguna de Chiriqui on the Atlantic and
in Golfo Dulce on the Pacific. II will not
take long to open this question and put it
at issue should the Colombinns determine
to send two thousand men" to prevent
this government from providing for tho
coalinE Of its war vessels at these points, as
is now intmnted 0ne thing is very GER
tain; If the government of the United
States has established or is about to
establish coalng stations at either or
both the points named, il highly probable
that it fully understands what its rights are
in the premises Then, if these two regi-
mcnts of doughty warriors who have started
from Bogota TO destroy our men-of-war
now suspected of being engaged in the coal
ing business should not turn out to be n
myth, then this government may be called
upon to define its position on that ques-
uOn. The time may come when it will be
advisable TO revive the long neglected policy
of Secretary MARCY, which proposed to sep
arate the whole beltof territory trayersed by
the Panama railway, including the ports of
Panama and Aspinwall, from the nominal
authority Of local government, and con-
vert it into free and independent state
under the proteetorate of the United
States That would settle the questions Of
coaling stations and the construction of
ship canal in that territory under other
auspices than those of the United States
II is TO be hoped that our lively congress
will not rush at this question like horse to
battle and declare war under the alarm
that 1000 Bogotans will llcapture our coaling
war vessels, but it Will do no harm to advise
that government that Uncle Sam under
stands his rights and dares to maintain
National Republican., 1880-05-18
THE uTr AeRrEMrNr nTLL.


The bill providing for the ratification of
the agreement made by the secretary of the
interior with the Ute tribes of Indians resi-
dent in Colorado, which promptly passed
the senate and has had full and thorough
consideration by the house committee on
Indian affairs, is now on the house calendar
and will, it is understood, be taken up for
consideration with the view to its passage
before congress adjourns. From the express
sions Of the sentiment Of the people of Col
orado, rs CLEANED from our exchanges from
that state, the agreement which is engraf(ed
in the bill, while not all that was desired, is
still accepted by them as the best that
could be obtained under the circumstances,
and they are eager that the matter should
be disposed of as proposed by the measure,
speedy passage of which is urged.
This bill provides for the surrender to
the government of the United States of the
Ute reservation, so. called, containing nearly
twelve millions acres of land, much of it
considered valuable for mining purposes
and some of it well adapted for agriculture.
the United States upon condition that they,
the Indians, shall be settled in severalty
ench upon his own land with his own house
and implements along the borders of Col
orado, Utah and New Mexico, the exact To-
cation and settlement being left to COM
mission provided for in the bill.
The advantages gained by the agreement
so satisfactorily arranged by the secretary
of the interior are manifold, and should be
given due consideration by congress. The
government is placed in possession of an
area of land larger than the state of New
Jersey, and the revenue TO be derived from
the sale of this land to settlers and ex-
plorcrs will be quadruple the amount
necessary to effect the thorough peaceable
settlement of the four thousand Ute In-
dians, who, for the past year, have been
the subject of a great deal of discussion and
worry, not only TO the state authorities, but
to the government, particularly to the war
and interior departments. Action on the
bill is urged for the reason that its pen
dency only prolongs the agony 10 the peo-
pie Of the state, who, in an unsettled condi-
tion, are unable 10 form any plans for the
settlement of the country TO he opened, aud
the adventurous miners and explorers are
now being kept out by the presence Of
United States troops, involving each day
expense TO the government and jeopardiz-
ing the peace and interest of the state.
The bill should be taken up at once aud
passed.
National Republican., 1880-05-18

THE Atlanta papers are commenting
upon tho strange success the mormon mis-
sionaries are having in Georgia. The kill
ing of SrANDGNG,a a mormon prophet, year
or more ago at Catoosa was noticed espe-
cially from the fact that it appeared that
he had sought an out-of-tho-way aud APP
parently unpromising field for making con-
verts. But if late reports are true, the
mormon preachers have multiplied in that
part Of the state, and have had notable
success. In Gilmer, Fannln, Lumpkin and
National Republican., 1880-05-18

THE New York World, in referring to the
late lamented Chef-Justice CHURCH, says
that lie left an unfinished opinion upon
stroke of apoplexy, and to the completion
of which he was hastening at the time of
his sudden death. The opinion and the
appeal case to which it belonged will now
become judicially memorable. The lament
ed jurist was very conscientious legal
writer, and the law reports of his court
show that his chief aim always was to di-
minish litigation by making the principles
and the npplicat ion of the principles of the
law MS clear as he possibly could make
them in his opinions.
National Republican., 1880-05-18

AN Illinoisian entertains and expresses
the opinion that the national convention at
Chicago will be beset by thousand roughs
under the lead of FARwELI, who will not
only disturb but break up its proceedings
by force unless he finds that he can shape
its course to suit his own personal views
and ends. We cannot think that Mr.. FAR
WE'LL, who claims to be n respectable citi-
zen, will permit his strong factional feelings
to lead him into such position and rela-
tion. The city authorities are in honor
bound TO protect the convention from out
rage after its presence was sought,
National Republican., 1880-05-18
DIED,

HARRINGTON-At 10 a. m, Monday. May IL,
1881 JOHN IL. HAnRINGroS, aged 81 years, OF apo
plexy OF tile heart.
Funeral ut 5i7 Ninth street northwest, ut o'clock,
Tuesday MAY 18th Frends and relatives are respect
fully invited to attend.
KEY ENwORTIL-Monday morning. May ". 1880.
FREDEnIcK DAWES kkNwon1H, youngest son of
the late Robert and Mary keyworth, in the thirty
third year OF his age.
The funeral will take place from the residence of
Mr. William Orme, No. rs Ninth street northwest
on Wednesday morning lie 18th Instant at 10 o'clock
a
MANER.-On Monday afternoon at o'clock, May
u, lS5 after short Illness. SUSANNA, the beloved
VIII, OF T, J. Mayer, ana daughter OF Florlnn HNZ
Funeral from the residence OF her husband, 2li b
street southeast; on Wednesday, May 49, At o'clock.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 at.
tend. mlB-2ts
TORREI.-Suddenly, May Is, 1880. Mt l4l2 Cor ornn
street. Mrs. NJ. FANNIE AMBROsE ToRREY. wife OF
Charles III. Torrey.
Funeral at the Congregational church this after
noon at o'clock.
National Republican., 1880-05-18

Pickens counties, in north Georgia, largo
colonies of converts have been collected
and many have already gone to Utah.
One party of twenty-five, all but five
of them women, left Fannin county
a few weeks since. The Constitution
says that the converts belong gener-
ally to the respectable and well-to-do
class of small farmers. Those who have
reached Utah write back glowing accounts
of their reception and of the prosperity of
the Latter Day Saints. The district in
fected by mormonisin is also infected with
moonshiners Between the two there may
be no conn ection, but they must add TO tho
varieties of Georgia life. EMORY SPEER rep
resents the congressional district in which
these counties lie, and he is very properly
an Independent in politics. We know he
is solid with the moonsliners, but if the
mormon boom continues he will have to
make some early declaration rs to the
saints.
National Republican., 1880-05-18

IN referring TO Colonel INGERsoLL's APP
pearance at Booths theatre on Sunday
night to expouud his religious dogmas and
scold the christian religion TO crowded
house, the New York Herald mildly inti-
mates that any one who can see nothing in
christianity but the faults of the churches,
may always be sure of hearty welcome
from people who want TO get rid of moral
restraint of whom New York is full
National Republican., 1880-05-18

THE A. M. f. conference at st. Louis
elected on Saturday DIR. H. M. TURNER
bishop of that church. DR.. TURNER has
been publisher of the Christian Recorder of
Philadelphia for some years. Revs. w. +.
DIcKERsoN, of n. Y, and r. II. CAIN, of
s. c., were Il lso elected bishops
National Republican., 1880-05-18

ANY discharged soldier of the United
States who has not made application for
pension on account of wounds or disability
received while in the service, must do so
before July /, 1880. After that time pen
sions will date only from the time of appli-
cation. The same is true regarding applica-
tions for additional bounty yet claimed by
many soldiers,
National Republican., 1880-05-18

GRANT has had remarkable career but
he has never figured as q withdrawer.
Now, MCCLELLAN could give him points
and beat him making any kind of change
of base
National Republican., 1880-05-18

AFTER looking over the BLAINE tables
day by day, as they pass in panorama before
us, we have come to the deliberate conclu-
sion that the maxim Figures won't lie"
should be stricken from the catalogue of
truisms.
National Republican., 1880-05-18

THE vacancy ON the court of appeals of
New York made by the death of Judge
CHURCH will be filled temporarily by Gov
ernor CORNELL. The term of the judge to
be elected next fall will be fourteen years
from June /, 1881.
National Republican., 1880-05-18

Mr.. VENNoR is somewhat exultant over
the fulfllment of his weather prophecies
He writes from Montreal, under date of
May 13, as follows: al fancy my relapse
80 of the weather from the 10th to the 10th
+" of May las struck the centre over n
large part of the United States, as well as
in Canndn.n
National Republican., 1880-05-18

them. Our vessels must have coal, and
what is more, they will have it peaceably
ifthey can, but forcibly if they must.
National Republican., 1880-05-18
TVlHE WASHINGTON
BENEFICIAL
ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION
oF rHE pIsTRIOr oF CoLUMBIA,

~
INCORPORATED APRIL, 1877,
UNDER An Acr OF CoSGRIss,
CAPITAL STOCK, PAID UP P.................. $50 900
Is q HOME INSTITUTION for Lie Insurance ON
the assessment plan, II issues certificates of En-
dowmenI, payable ut DEATH for 500 81 900 5000 and
certificates Of Endowment payable In five ten nfleen
tweuty years for SO aud 81 900, at equitable and
liberal rates.
For iull Information apply at the office Of the Asso
ca ion, 92l PennsyvanlR avenue or 70 any of the fol-
lowing Board NJ Trustees X. II. Donaldson, Pres,
lllJ PennA ave; H. Ball, Vice Pres, 29s q At n, wi
a. Gardner, sec'y 92l Penn ave-; n. d. LaIner,
Treas 6i3 La. ave, W.; w. III. GOOde, city pOsto1oe
r. j. LuttTell, cor PennA, ave, and 10Th st n, w..
O. b. CLARK, l2th 10. and Ohio ave. n. W.; J. L. John
np9f-imO
National Republican., 1880-05-18
FINE CREAMERY BUTTER
"A SPECI-ALTY 2

Ia - = I'LL IL II
l. We have contract whereby we get a regular
supply direct and fresh from the creamery each week.
2. We have II sailed to order in grades, aud mum.
bsred that We can give our customers the degree
of sadness they prefer, and can givo them the sumo
every Time,
Q. Our butter Is nicely wrapped up and delivered
from tubs with ice atai ihments aud ls PERFECTLY Jcs
solid and hdndsORe without regard 10 the weather.
T. We deliver 10 families Ia all parts Of WAshingt
regularly twice and in Ge TgeiOwr once each week,
IN such quantities as they desire, aud az the lowest
mark ct rates.
d. Our customers have no trouble IN marketing but
ter Ia hot weather but have hrstclass article
handed In 10 them regularly, In hrst-class order,
Send r. o. card Ia Stalls SlT Rnd as Cnutre Market,
or ~ j. street southeast, for sample package.
E. Is. CURTIS 81 SON,
apes I'M III ~ street S. II,
pRINTINa FOR BALLS, RECEPTIONS &C.
National Republican., 1880-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
N.Y. THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF COOKERY
AND HoUsEwoRK is having a course OF
lessons given by Miss Juliet Corson, superintendent
OF the New York Cooking school, in the lecureroom
OF the Congregational Church. The bill Of fare for
this morning nj 10 comprises the following dishes:
sorrcl Soup. Son-Shelled Crabs, broled Beef n Ia
Daube. Chicken Salad, baked; Ice-Crenm ml7-et
aSSFoPHRENoLOGY
VSS Professor a. T. willis, Author, PhysIogno-
mist and PhrenOl ogist, will bo at B23 Pennsylvania
avenne. THIS WEEK only, to make examinations
and I'LL out charts. From May sto22 mls-St%
n1yssPEcIAL NOTICE
~ The Steamer
GEORGE LEARY
will leave her wharf WEDNESDAY EVENING,
May ~, nt o'clock y m instead of h:30 p. mlS.2t
n>SysTo THE PUBLIC living IN THE
49, northern section OF the city: Tho NEW CIT
lIENS MARKET, located on Rhode Island avenue
Wednesday and Friday morning and Saturday night,
where null line OF all kinds OF products kept In inst
class markets will be found. mi7-lm
N.Y. COLLECTORS OFFICE, DISTRICT OF
~ COLUMBIA,
wAsiIISaToN, D. O., May 10. 1880.
The attention of Taxpayers Is called TO the TAX
levied for the year ending June 90 1880, the second
hall OF which, where not paid before the st DAY OF
JUNE 1885, shall NsrCtpOn be In arrears and deln-
quent, and n penalty ct two per centum upon tho
amount thereof Will Hl7I be added" and the snme.
with other taxes due and In will be listed for
by existing law.
by order OF tho Commissioner of the District of
Co umbla JOHN II. COOK,
mlJSt Collector OF Taxes.
National Republican., 1880-05-18

PRINTING FOR BALLS, RECEPTIONS &C.
ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS.
REPUBLICAN J0BR00MA