davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-02-21
PERSONAL.

A. r. WILLIAMS and wife and N. G. Boyd OF New
York, registered at the -, James yesterday.
G. L. GRIswoLD, c, NJ. Elleard and Il H. Howard
of st. Louis, registered at the Metropolitan yester-
day.
DIR. GEORGE B, WALLIS. Of the New York Herald
and wife are among the guests at the Mcpherson
House corner of | and Fifteenth streets, east side
of MCPHERSON Square,
JOIN LYNCH, OF Maine; Mrs. c. L. Galloway, OF
BalumOrc Miss ID. G. Bash, of Belleiunnlne, Pa;
j. -. Higgins and WIFE Of New York; Henry r.
Jordan aud G. A. Cook, Of North Carolina and W,
Hayes Gricr of Lancaster, Pa, registered at the
Metropolitan yesterday,
on Wednesday last at No II Lafayette PlaCe
New York, by the Rev. Father Lynch Mr.. Henry
NJ. Rhcnicder aud Miss Fannie Il. Wallis, of New
aud yesterday, en- route southwark, they Joined
the brides parents 0t tie Mcpherson House for a
few days sojourn.
PROFESSOR IL, $. MCRAE superintendent Of the
MuuCie ind) schools, and a prominent candidate
for state superintendent Of Public Instruction, has
been In the city several days attending the meet
ngs of the Department Of superintendent Ma
tiOnal Educational Association. Professor McRae
is one Of the leading educators of the State and a
sound Republican.
CHARLES l. GRADY. brilliant young Journalist
well known among the craft IN this city, Is now
Engaged as an editorial writer on the Church UniOn
heartily congratulate MIR, Grady on his recovery
from protrRcled illness and the Church Union on
rs having secured the services Of his faCle and
trenchant pen. Dir. Grady, though still young has
already held responsible editorial positions. His
slashng articles while editor Of the Erie (Pa) Dis
patch attracted wide attention in that State and II
his health holds out bright future awaits him.
National Republican., 1880-02-21

our institutions and disintegrates our nation
ality. This keeping up Of these divisions
is the work of demagogues, who seek 20
arouse and keep alive national prcjudices
within our political organizations for the
promotion oftheir own aggrandizement aud
to toment prejudice and hatred among
our people. The enemies of General GRANT
are now stirring up the German element
rs such in New York and elsewhere TO eX-
ert their old national clannishness and preju-
dices against one who stands at the head
among the defenders of our national eN-
istence, and has never been anything else
than an American patriot, no mat
ter what sphere in life he has oc-
cupied. We venture the opinion that
no man who loves his country and its
welfare above his own personal preiudces
and sci fish ends will be found instigatng
or encouraging this claunshness Of foreign
nationality within the borders of the Ameri-
can Republic 1t is high time it was re-
buked and remanded to naction, for its toll
Grafton bodies no good to the future unity
fraternity and peace of American society.
The place for distinctive German is Ger
many. America is for Americans, no mat
ter where they were born, bat when they
adopt our nationality and claim to be citi-
zens of the United States they should re-
gard themselves as Americans and nothing
else. A political German club has no bust
ness in this country. 1t belongs with WILL
lam KAISER, the Emperor of Germany,
and not under the American flag There is
room for but one political nationality within
the borders of the United States
National Republican., 1880-02-21

In Philadelphia on Tuesday last one
EDWARD WALKER, second mate of an oys-
ter pungy, was arrested for illegal voting.
1t became nosed around that he was the
son-in-law Of Secretary SCHURZ, and that
he had visited the Quaker City to find out
how his fhther-in-law stood with the Ger
mans. As II consequence the Central station
was crowded with politicians, all anxious to
go his bail. But it soon transpired that
WALKER was a gatherer of bivalves-
nothing more-and had no kin to Mr..
ScHURz, as the following telegram sent in
reply TO one of Mayor SToKLEY proved
WASHINGTON, D. c., Fob. Is, $780,
DEAR WILLIAM: If that fellow says that he
is my son.in-iaw he is a lair. C.S.
p. 81 never had a son-in.law and ii ever l
do, l would rather have him II Ute than an
oysterman. Allow me to congratulate you
upon the Republican victory of Tuesday.
But what objection has Mr.. ScHURz to
Ovstermen?
National Republican., 1880-02-21

Boston, Mass, the great WALKER prize, for
The superiority of his researches in natural
history. This prize is given once in five
years to the naturalist whom the council
shall decide to have performed the most
elaborate and original work during that
time. 1t is usually the sum of $500, but on
account of the extraordinary merit Of DIR.
LEIDY's researches the council increased the
sum to 81 900. DIR. LEIDY is the author of
volume l of the quarto series of " Final
Reports of the United States Geological
Survey of the Territories" and also Of
volume XII, just issued from the Public
Printing Office. His last work is one of
great beauty and value.
National Republican., 1880-02-21
THE REPUBLICANS OF TENNESSEE.

see conflicting statements in the press of
the country as to the choice of Tennessee
Republicans for our next President. / there
fore take the liberty of stating that, after hav-
ing correspouded with Republicans in almost
every county in this State, am satisfied that
nineteen out of every twenty Republicans in
Tennessee are for General GRANT. GRANT
would poll more votes in Tennessee, if can
didate, than could any other Republican in
the United States RcUcnuc agents tCih their
expenses paid could not turn the tide against
General GRANT in this State. The present
Secretary of the Treasury, while his financial
ability is admitted, would fall far short of be-
ing Tennessec's second choice.-JOseph r. Dill
lin, Chairman State Republican Executive Com.
mittee Of Tennessee IN letter to the New YOrk
Times.
If one-fourth part of what is charged
against Government officials in the way OF
manipulation of district and county con-
ventions is true, it is more than disgraceful-
it is contemplate
National Republican., 1880-02-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

r.555 MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
me sttndng Committee Of the Board OF Managers
Ui tnt D92me9Lic and Foreign Mssl2n"ry Societg
ne Missionary Conference TO he held In VIC city OF
iSs6 U" 'i'' 1''''' -''" "'' -''" "
PLACES or. MrrrSa-Church Of the Epiphany;
town.
TUESDAY, February a. 1880 p m, Church OF the
Evening Prayer. Win pePmoiI BY tho Rev, J. g.
iS nraSStr9ng, Rector ofthe Monumental Church Rich
TUESDAY, February o. $50 p M, Christ Church,
Navy.Nard
Speaker The Rev. John Cotton smith y. D., Rec;
To- Of the Church II the Ascension, New York. aud
Christ Chufch' New gorE g4 - D' - y '''' ''''''
TUESDAY, February a, 10 p. M, Christ Church,
oororo, Ss,n1orEsiown;; s,1o ;;,oo,,,,.
Speakers: The Right Rev w lllam Hobart Hare,
Bum, NJ. D., Missionary Physician, Wuchang China
- An the remaining Services and Meetings in tho
Nhurch oithe Epiphany
WEDNESDAY, February 25, 10 q. m
=, The Holy Conmunion, with an Address BY inc inc
tey John vaughan Lewis, d. d., Rector OF St. Johns
Meeting for Informal Discussion Immediately there
afler.
1870 a. m. to y, M, General Topic; domestic
10 be opened by the Right Rev. George William
Pcterkin, d. D., Bishop OF West Virginia,
p; M. to 2 p m, Home Missions to CJlored Peo-
9 be e. oGenea by Che l!ey AeSORgcr R, w. wegd el'
~ b'' iNtSNOI Ol F'l JOlln NuutCl, W.
WEDNESDAY, February 2j. 100 p M.
General Missionary Meeting,
speakers; The Rev. John otton smith, ID. ID
aEd Rev Randolph II. Mcitim. ID. d., Rector OF Holy
Trinity Church, 1Arlem, N. Y.
THURSDAY, February goth.
Meeting for Informal Discussion,
10 n. m. TO 1880 a. m Indian Ms1ions."
To be opened by the IT. Rev DR.. Hare.
HE'D "a Ia. to p. M General Topic, Foreign Mis-
siOns.n
70 be opened by A. A, Hayes, r., esq, late Of
Shanghai, China.
! p. m TO . p IN. "The Mexican Branch of the
Church.
10 be opened by the Rev. Abbott Brown, General
Secretary Mex can League.
NoTE-If there he time. impromptu speeches on
Greece and Haiti will be IN order,
THURSDAY, February 2Gth, 7!30 p. m.
General Missionary Meeting
Speakers:-The Rev. Chas. II. Hail. ID. D.. Rector of
Holy Trinity Church. Brooklyn. Long Island the
Rev. Wilbur f. Watkins, ID. d.. Rector of Christ
Church, Baltimore Nd, and A. c. Bum, NJ. ID.
dress
The Bishop OF the Diocese will preside at all the
Services, etc.
NOAH HUNT SCIENCK,
Chairman Com on Missionary Meetings
JOSHUA kINBER, Secretary.
feb2-3t
National Republican., 1880-02-21
FOREIGN PoLITIos IN AMERICA.

Are citizens of the United States Ger
mans, or Irishmen, or Euglshmen, or
scotchmen, or Frenchmen, or Italians-Or
are they AmerclnsH This cultivation of
foreign distinctions among our people in
politics or society is pernicious, as it keeps
up un-American divisions, which weakens
National Republican., 1880-02-21

old WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN
" as tho best, so ls JU5THB OLD STAND,
known for years As the only place whore hrst-cRsS
secondhand clothing can be sold at respectable
pTces Address or call a.
JUBTHh OLD STAND,
No 619 ID street. between Sixth and seventh streets
northwest or branch store No. toa Ninth street. be.
tween ID and X streets northwest
", B,-Not0 by mall promptly attended 10. sele
National Republican., 1880-02-21

THERE seems to be a growing opinion in
the Senate of New York that the appoint
ment Of Mr. SMYrH as Insurance Superin-
tendent of that State is not the best that
can be made. If IL is a constant bone of con-
tention within the party it should be re-
moved at as early day as possible. The
Albany EUeaing Journal, under its editorial
change, has changed front on this question.
No one man is Of sufficient importance to
sacrifice the entire Republican interest to
his advancement.
National Republican., 1880-02-21
TIE SMITH & EGGE MANUFACTURING co.
LOCK BOX 1905, BRIDGEPoRT, CONN.

LOCK BOX 1905, BhlDdLfOhl' SoNN"
Manufacturers OF speclaltes In Light Hardware and
Metallic Goods generally Government ana Giant Pad
locks kewlng Machine Locks Piano Locks, Organ
Locks the automatically made Giant sash Chain, su-
perlor 20 every other and very much cheaper. No
special pulley required. The Smith q hgge Manutac
turing Co also gives special attention 10 the making
OF estimates the cost Of tho manufacture OF pat
entsd and all the necessary toola, and tho
manu- hotuIlnE OF the same on royalty. All oommu-
nioati0nB treated oOntdentlally, ocl6ao6m
National Republican., 1880-02-21

Do the 1900 Republicans in Pennsylvania
interviewed by the New York Tribune repre-
sent the 100000 voters of similar faith in
the same State ? Or, are they, as the Tribune
and other anu-GRANT papers asserted was
the case with the delegates to the late
Pennsylvania State Convention, not the ex-
ponents of their party's will?
National Republican., 1880-02-21

Mr.. ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS says:
Il do not believe, according to Democratic
doctrine, Jefiersonian, Madisonian, Jack
"sonian; and Jeffersonian Republcanism
also; that it was ever intended that appro-
"priation bills should be encountered by
any other legislation than appropriations" "
And the Republicans agree with him.
National Republican., 1880-02-21

SUPPOSE Senators CoNKLrEG and CAMERON
should withdraw their support from the
GRANT boom, how long would it remain in
existence H-New York Tribune.
IF the Tribune will possess its soul in
patience it will know more than it does now
about the GRANT boom. A little investiga-
tion will teach it that it is not the work of
two individuals, but of the masses of the
people.
National Republican., 1880-02-21

sary In my Pile treatment or Female Weaknesses hui
must all patients to know lhelr cOndtionO then
any person can uae my remedies themselves Ga
tnTrh cured and deafness caused by cGtnrrh Loss o
mental power. vigor and general debility by either
sex restored. For further Information and dihicul
ties OF which treat, you must make application al
my office, No. 439 Ninth street northwest, RILEY
BUILDING, otice and residence. Consultation free
to ALL deS-ly
National Republican., 1880-02-21

TILDEN is represented as being opposed
to having the Democratic National Con-
vention held in Washington. Perhaps he
understands that his barl isn't large enough
for the hungry ones of this locality.
National Republican., 1880-02-21

THE Senate Democratic committee will
not allow the representatives of the press
to have copies of the bills, resolutions and
documents printed for the use of the
Senate. Why is this? What is the dom
inant party afraid of?
National Republican., 1880-02-21

IT is now rumored that both STANLEY
MATTHEWS and Judge TAFT will be dele
gates to the Republican National Conven-
ton from Ohio and will both support Gem
eral GRANT
National Republican., 1880-02-21

MILWAUKEE prides herself on her beer,
and wants the Democratic National Con-
vention held there. But beer don't suit
the Democracy. Three fingers deep of old
Bourbon is tho congenal liquid. There
fore, Milwaukee must be disappointed.
National Republican., 1880-02-21

SUBSCRIPTIONS for the Herald Irish Fund
will be received and duly accounted for at
the countiug-room of THE NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN.
National Republican., 1880-02-21

If anybody wants a more bright and
beautiful winter duy than Providence gave
to the National Capital yesterday, they are
hard to please.
National Republican., 1880-02-21

THE Southern press are advising their
Congressman to have nothing to do with
the FITZ-JoHN PORTER case.
National Republican., 1880-02-21

COLORADO wants au appropriation for
machinery for a sugar refinery. The Cen
tennial State is rapidly progressing-but
had she not better purchase that ma
chinery?
National Republican., 1880-02-21

THE GRANT men aud the BLAINE men
have always been the stalwarts of the
party. They have invariably fought the
battles of the party with energy and conf
Hence. BY their pluck and unity they have
won when the milk-sops were shouting out,
Disaster! Disaster Aud so, too, they will
win again. No matter which of the two
gentlemen is nominated, he will be as cor
daily supported by the friends of the un-
successful candidate as by those whose
hvorite may carry the banner
National Republican., 1880-02-21

THE Democrats will steal q State or IL
Congressional district-it's all the same to
bem so that they can ply their vocation.
National Republican., 1880-02-21

WHEN DoNNEILY gets into WAsHBURN's
seat, if there is any change in his feelings,
it will be that lie feels like a thief trying to
enjoy stolen goods.
National Republican., 1880-02-21

Is SCHUYLER CoLFAX to be the dark
horse? He has groom if not a boom?
National Republican., 1880-02-21

Ex-SEcRETARY FISH says that GRANTS
nomination at Chicago is certain.
National Republican., 1880-02-21
DIR, CANDER OF NEW YORK
SPECIALIST.

treat Hemorrholds or Piles. VIII
give teOO for any case OF Itching,
Bleedlng, Blind or Projecting Piles
my remedies viii not help and cure
/ use only external and internal
remedies; no caustlcs no aoldH; an Inn
mediate relief; no detention nom
business treat and cure all Female
National Republican., 1880-02-21
LOGO Prizes,
whole Tickets, @2.
"a Tickets, $50.

All nppIchIIOns TOT club rates Should be WNue 10
the home otice.
Full list OF drawing published In Louisville CoUR-
IER1OURhAL ana New York Herald, ana mailed 10
all ticket holders, Send all orders by money or BANK
draft In letter by express Orders of 20 and inward
by express can be sent at our expense; Address T.
M. BOARDMAN, COnrer-Junrna Bnildlng, Louis
VILE KY, or at l63 BrOudwRy, New York, -
Also u w. CLARK. 1908 New York avenue Wash
ingion, ID q,
National Republican., 1880-02-21

SENATOR DAVIS, of West Virginia, has
again discovered mares nest. This time
he is not invidious. He calls upon all the
Departments to comply with the following:
SEC. 1874 The head of each Department
Ihall make an annual report to Congress Of
the names of the clerks aud other persons that
have been employed in his Department and
he offices thereof; stating the time that each
Aerk or other person was actually employed
Ind the sums paid to each also, whether they
rave been usofully employed whether the
leTvces of any Of them can be dispensed with
without d0trimont to the public service aud
whether the removal Of any individuals, and
The appointment Of others in their stead, is
required for tho better dispatch of business.
1t is not likely that any will be removed
10 accommodate the Senator's friends.
National Republican., 1880-02-21

DIR. JOSEPH LEIDY, Professor of Anatomy
Ia the University of Pennsylvania, at Phila-
delphia, has just been awarded by the
council of the Society Of Natural History,
National Republican., 1880-02-21
ARgIIHEMEiNTG. A

AM DlSHWhSNh n -
NAroNAJTHEATRE. cAvEND1sH
LAST Two PERFoitNrANcEs OF
MISS "a HENDISH.
MATINEE To-day Mt . MATINEE To-day at O.
Wilkie Collins Beautiful Play, the
NEW M.IGDILEN.
Miss Cavcndsh........as...,...N MERCY MERR1CK.
At Our usual Cheap Matinee Prices.
ADMISSION TO DREs-S-C IRCLE Is CTS. FOR ALL
No secured seats. First come first served.
LOWER FLOOR so AND rs,
with no extra charge for Secured seats.
TONIGHT AT 8,
At the Regular Night Prices.
Tom Taylor's Romantic Play, the
LADY CL1NClIRTY,
Miss Caycndsh In the Title Role
Monday, February 2s--Rcturn Of THE TOURISTS in
Pullman Palace Car.
IIoRDs. Last Performances OF MACAULEY,
TO-DAY AT2 TONIGHT Ats
GRAND UNCLE DAN'L MATINEE TODAY,
GRAND UNCLE DAN'L MATINEE TO-DAY,
Reserved Seats In u ess-Circie Only 2i Cents.
Reserved Seats In Dres8-Circle only - Cents.
Reserved Seats IN Dress Circle Only % Gents.
Last Appearance of Uncle Dan'l.
Last Appearance of Little Clip.
Last Appearance OF fSknny smith:
Last Skirmish ut Kep?lar's
Don't fail to embrace the last opportunity
Of witnessing one OF the most Inter
esiing Ofmodern dramas.
INSTRUCTIVE. AMUSING AND INTERESTING @
Next Monday-AN ARABIAN NIGHT,
the success Of 100 nights nt Daly's, New York. with
powerful cast. New scenery and appointments
National Republican., 1880-02-21

Largest Legitimate Morning Cir
cUldtion tn the District.
National Republican., 1880-02-21

Is the most economical form OF Washing SOAP.
a large fiat piece, loo thin to handle, and,
National Republican., 1880-02-21
|;

NEW" SOAP can be cut IN two, the oval
end olasped readily Ia the hand, and the larger
end worn wn amOst TO a wafer without
National Republican., 1880-02-21

WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY 2i, l880.
National Republican., 1880-02-21
(IIa.l l:Zill I

(Trade-Mark RegstereD to Careful Housekeepers
not only superior In quality, but as III FORM the
most economical Soap now made. fe22n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-30
Atkinson 4 Deming.

In company with a friend we dropped
into Room IS, at the international Hotel.
last evening, and there found the very
agreeable and ~jovial George R. Atkinson,
whose business is announced elsewhere I'M
der "New To-day" 1t is only for the ben
eft Of strangers that Mr.. Atkinson has to
announce, by means of a neat half-column
advertisement in the SENTINEL, that he is
among us, and what he is here for. Those
who have resided here six months know
tavorably of him and his works. At his
room we found quite a party of gentlemen
examining samples of goods, and we can
safely cay that for fall and winter wear Mr..
Atkinson's samples, displayed by him on
this occasion, are the finest in texture and
finish that we have ever examined. Quality
regulates the price, and a perfect fit is
guaranteed in every case. In costs no man
a cent to look at the various patterns and
touch the velvety cloths.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-30
ton. Utah.

General P. E. Conner is wide-awake and
making things lively south of Salt Lake
City, as will be seen from the following ex-
tract, clipped from a Tribune correspond
ence: 1t will not be an unwelcome an
nouncement to you and your host of read
ers that tbs district is DOMINIC a %livelier
aspect thai 1T has presented for some time
past. This is due, in no sr@G1egree, to
the enterprise OF the populss pioneer and
miner friend, if not also the founder of
the district, the accepted Columbus of
mining in Utah, General P. E. Connor,
who is now making things look lively about
the old Longmaid smelter, which has been
standing die for several years. He has
Just got into position a new 60 horse power
engine, with a magnificent 80 horse power
boiler, all of the most recent s1d approved
build, which will be put into operation in
about a month, in connection with extern
sive concentrating works, now in progress
Of erection. The old machinery and APP
purtenances have all been removed, and
but little will remain of the former build
ings when the new improvements are COM
pleted and it is apparent that the General
is laying a solid foundation for a perma-
mont ena ouorvrsfel
now being extracted in large quantities
from the Great Basin mine, Of which the
General is a principal owner, and which
to-day is one Of the most valuable mining
properties in the Territory.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-30
Pie Story.

A traveller from Leadville tells his neigh
tors in the East how he had to travel fifty
miles in q stage. When about half the
distance had been traversed they stopped
at a small place to change horses. While
they were changing, the passengers i'm
proved the opportunity to take a lunch.
They stepped up to the counter of the little
restaurant and each took a piece Of pie and
a cup of coffee. When they had finished
the lunch they asked the price. The man
in attendance said: 'One piece OF pie 80
cents; one cup of coffee rs cents-75 cents
EACH" One OF the party grumbled a little
about the price. whereupon the old man
behind the counter Strengthened himself up,
folded his arms in q digniaed manner and
said: stranger. look at me; do you sup
pose I am staying out here for my health y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-30
Regulate Your Appetite.

1t is time to let up on the cold-weather
d~iet-especially for persons doomed to live
indoors. A mold of well-ccoked oatmeal,
served cold with cream and sugar, with
two or three oranges and a cup of coffee,
makes an adequate and appetizing break
fast. All fruits and vegetables obtainable
fit in well at this season. The many prep
a~rations of the small grains afford a variety
which it is well to study. Milk and eggs
and fish contain all the needed food-ele-
ments for a diet of u month or two, with
such sugar and starch as the housewife
combines in toothsome light puddings or
other desserts. Whether we eat to live or
live to eat, we ought to be rational enough
to dispense with food when not hungry
and to tempt rather than force the appetite.