davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-02-19
CITY ITEMS.
"Tacts are stubborn Things -

And few facts are more stubborn aud diff.
cult TO overcome than tho various skin dis.
cases caused by impurities OF tho blood. But
Warmers Safe BitterS or Safe Tonic purinos
tho blood and removes the sores and eruptlons
which dishgurs aud annoy.
National Republican., 1880-02-19
ConrresH Water.

It's superiority Gs 4 cathartlc and Alternative con.
siSs IN its entire freedom from everything bitter
acid or crude that produces headache, informal
soreness, and tends 10 destroy the mucous mem
bTane All mineral waters that are dangerous irli.
tants may be known by II acid after.tnste.
National Republican., 1880-02-19
Thermometrlo Readings.
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, q. 8. A..
1900
Indications.

For New England and the Middle Atlantic states,
lower temperature, rapidly rising barometer, high
westerly winds, generally clear or fair weather,
preceded IN the first district by occasional Light
fnin
National Republican., 1880-02-19

THORoUu instruction on the guitar, piano
and harmony will be given ut reduced rates
by Professor Oriemstein at 4J6 e street north.
west, or 723 Seventh street northwest.
National Republican., 1880-02-19
NInrrI.,as Lieenses.

Tho clerk Of the court has issued tho follow.
ing marriage licenses Tillman Greonlesl
and Sarah Jones; Richard F. Deshon and Mary
L. Hcrndon, both Of Mobile, Ala.
National Republican., 1880-02-19
Dlnmond ParisIan

Earrings and Rings, set in solid gold, from Sc
up, X. Harris & Co., i35 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-02-19

GENTS fne white herlno Underwear at Is
cents, at Auerbuch & Bro, 623 Penn. ave.
National Republican., 1880-02-19
DR.. CornImg,. Leetures.

LATRoEEs, Ranges, Furnaces and Roo'B re-
paired NJ Gartrell's, sl5 Seyemth sLreot.
National Republican., 1880-02-19

The Deaf Hear Through tho Teoth
Tho "Dentaphono Parlors" G23 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, are thronged with people daily.
National Republican., 1880-02-19

LADIES underwear les, than cost of materia
at Douglass.
National Republican., 1880-02-19
OPENING THE DEFENSE.
Beginning Another Chapter in tie
Hirth Murder Trial.

Messrs. Riley and Coyle Map out the Pro-
grainme Which the Defense viii Fol-
low-Queenan on tho Stand-Ho
Tolls II Plausible Story of His
Whereabouts the Night
of the Murder, So.
National Republican., 1880-02-19
Mortality In the Dl.trlct.

THOROUGHLY made aud trimmed chem Use
for % cents at Douglass.
National Republican., 1880-02-19
The ArlInGIon Oomnnny.

ANxUAL sale of ladies underwear at Doug,
Lass
National Republican., 1880-02-19
E9On rnIr rinn hnlIlnlrn.-

Weighing three aud half oaats Special bar
gain. jacobs Bros, 1929 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1880-02-19

SIS Solid Gold Watches,
warranted, at Il. Harris & Co., 43j Seventh
rect
National Republican., 1880-02-19
IN US E N ENJ'S.

NOTHING is more certain to cure rheuma-
tism than Durang's Rheumatic Remedy.
National Republican., 1880-02-19

TuE Howland Dental ASSOCIATION, 2ll Four and
ahai street, uso only 8. s. Whlles artificial teeth,
Philndolphia. Price. 81 per set,
National Republican., 1880-02-19
S35 Cluster Ring,

S35 Cluster Ring,
containing seven fine Diamond5-spcCialty.
jacobs Bros, 1920 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1880-02-19

New Advertisements.
Wanted--Rn0ms.
Land for Sale IN Kansas.
l.. z. Jackson & CO.-Lumbcr.
Bicycle depot, sl3 Tenth street
Or. J. Leonard Corniug-Lectures.
Mrs. Adelnc Duval Mack Elocutionist.
]. Shillington, Four.and.a.hAlf street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1880-02-19
MRS. s. u. SMITH,

residing at 1923 4 street was oxamned Tho house
was on ila south side OF the street; she relnein-
bGred the night llrth was killed; she got home
about O'clock that night; tho witness saw Sarah
in the hall, aud there was COlOred man at the
door she did not remember seeing her 60 out that
National Republican., 1880-02-19
ME. sYLYIA RIDENOUR,

Of 1928 T street, was examined Grace Mercer
lived on The opposite side Of the street from her
she remembered the night of the murder of Hrth;
She ha q servant named Sarah Turner, but could
not tell exactly what lime sho left that evening;
about O'Clock some ono called ut tho hOlbe iOl
her; II was a Coored man Who called for Sarah
but she did not know who he was; tho wituess saw
him at the door, but thought she would not know
him II she should see him again,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-28

Hon. W. d. Bloxham, Hon O. W. Jones. A. ].
Russell, Gen. R. Bullock, T r. King, A. 8. Mann.
Col 8. N. g. Gary, j. B. Wall, Hon g. @. Nc
Whorter, Hon. Q. E. Yonge, Candidate for Presi-
DENTAL Elector, and other speakers win address
the people of East and South Florida, At the
following times and places:
Brooksville, Wednesday, September 20th.
Tampa, Friday, October 1st
Ala6a, Saturday, October I'd. ,
Manatee, Monday October 4th.
Pine Level, Wednesday. October 9th.
Fort Green, Thursday, October 9Th
Barlow, Saturday, October 9th
By ORDER OF THE Committee.
Hon. W. D. Bloxham, Hon. J. E. Yonge, Hon.
P. P. Bishop. Col. G. G. McWhorter, Col. E. z.
Foster, Hon. C. w. Jones, and other speakers
will address the people of East and South Flor
ida, at the following times and places
Orlando, Tuesday, October 18th.
Fort Reed, Wednesday, October 18Th.
Enterprise, Thursday, October 14th.
DeLand, Friday, October 18th
Palatka, Saturday, October 10Th.
st. Augustine Monday, October 18th.
Green Cove Springs, Tuesday, October 10Th.
Jacksonville, Wednesday, October sOth.
By ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE
Hon. Robert H. NJ Davidson, Conservative
Democratic candidate for Congress, Hons W.
Call, S. Pasco, G. A. Stanley, J. F. Mcclellan
and W. d. Barnes will address the citizens of
West Florida at the following times and places
Apalachicola, Monday, October 4th
Chattahoochee, Wednesday, October 9th
Pensacola, Monday, October 11th
Molino, Tuesday, October 18th.
Milton, Wednesday, October 18th
Freeport, Friday, October 18th.
Eucheeanna, Saturday, October 18th.
Cerro Gordo, Monday, October 18th.
Vernon Tuesday, October 18th
Orange Hill, Wednesday, October Goth
Underwood's, Thursday, October 21st.
Marinana, Friday, October 22nd.
Carpenters, Saturday October 23rd
Wewahitchka, Monday, October gath.
By ORDER OF THE DISTRICT CoMMTTEE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-28

aggregate Indian expenditures for the
last nineteen years amounted to e97 .OO0.-
600; for the preceding nineteen years
they amounted to ~, ,O00,O 900. I will say
nothing of our war and naval expendi-
lures or of those for pensions and inter-
est, for they are not fairly q subject Of
comparison. But why this great differ
ence OF expenditures in our Indian De-
partment between two equal periods of
time; and why should the expenses of
our peace department in the last nineteen
years have been more than three times
as great as they were in the preceding
nineteen years? In view of the add
tional and extraordinary demands Of the
war, which are yet pressing heavily upon
us, all other expenses should have been
kept down and regulated by . severe
economy. But it was not so; they all
increased and kept pace with the more
excusable extravagances of the war
Money was poured out as if it were but
water, and not little of it into the sands
of party favoritism. have not time to
particularize. This period is conspicuous
for its rings, jobs and other schemes Of
waste and extravagance. We have all
read about them. The press has been
full of them.
ALIENATION WITH GARFIELD, BROTHER
HOOD WITH HANCOCK.
1t has seemed to me that many good
Republicans have come to desire change,
but hesitate to make it because of the
South. The leaders in power understand
this, and purposely keep alive this appre-
hension. With each recurring election
they beat their drums and sound a new
alarm, as if the North and South were
still at war. Every idle or foolish word
is exaggerated into a threat, and every
local breach of the peace into an act of
disloyalty, and the entire South is made
responsible. 1t will ever be so if by such
unfriendly and sectional agitations as they
can retain their power. What of the
South? Was not their surrender absolute,
and have not all its terms and conditions
been complied with? But they are still
proud. Would you have them get down
on their knees to you They are brave.
Must they become cowardly and would
you have them so? Who are they? Not
strangers; they and we are the children
of common ancestry, and born, as it
were, under the same roof. Their fore
fathers and ours united their voices in de-
claring our independence, and fought
side by side to achieve it; and they have
done as much as we to secure these bless
ings we enjoy. We have become very
great. Our resources are infinite, our do
main continent, our possibilities bound
less. Their work is in it all, and equal to
our own.
Two policies are before us-one of
alienation, the other of brotherhood. One
leads to discords and animosities and per-
petual and increasing dangers. 1t may
terminate in an Ireland or Poland in our
midst, or something even worse. It's end
cannot be good. The other leads to
harmony and safety and assured prosper
ity. Garfield represents the policy of
alienation; Hancock represents the policy
of brotherhood.
Hancock did more for us than Garfield
20 overcome the rebellion, and he can do
far more to heal its wounds. Let us be
wise and haul them. Now is our oppor-
tunity.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-28

From the Evening Post (Rep) Sept 2O.l
1t was throughout an insidious
assault upon the best character, purposes
and hopes of the Republican party, and
under pretence of vindicating and de-
Tending it put the argument in such a
shape that the effect Of it must be to re-
pei every man of generous feelings and
honest logic by whom it is carefully read.
Its only object was to revive and reinforce
that narrow, odious and malignant Sec
tionalism against which all the better
members of the party have been strug-
Cling for the last ten years. 1t says in so
many words that the issue of the present
campaign is sectional and only sectional !;
and in order to prove that it frames what
Burke thought to be impossible, the in
dictment of whole people," in the lowest
spirit of the pet-bagger and the dema-
pogue. The entire animus of
Mr.. Conkling's reasoning is that the Presi-
dent should be elected by the machine,
and when elected be controlled by the
machine. He is not to address himself to
an impartial administration of the duties
of his Office, according to certain fixed
political principles, but he is to become
the instrument of predominating interests
or of those parts of the nation where
production, consumption, building, titled
acreage, railway traffic, postal returns"
&c, happen to be in the ascendant. But
that is not the spirit of our constitution.
The constitution fixes, with great minute
ness of detail, the modes of our elections,
and when an election is closed it regards
the result as the act Of the whole people.
In order to get an expression of the man.
hood of the nation each vote counts as
one and is as good as any other vote, and,
a. Mr.. Conkling himself says in the outset
of his address, the supreme, the final,
the only peaceful arbiter Is the ballot-box.
In that urn should be gathered and from
il should be sacredly recorded the con-
science, the Judgment, the Intelligence of
all" But no, argues Mr.. Conkling after
ward, it is not the votes that ought to be
considered, but the places that the votes
come from. If they are put in by the
South, which 10 unfortunately impover-
ishcd by long civil war and many years
of carpet-bag extortion and not, they are
bad and dangerous votes; but if they are
nut in by the North, where commerce, In
dustry and manufactures thrive and large
revenues are paid, they are good and
wholesome votes and entitled to the rule.
In order to justify his cold-blooded sec
tionalism, and TO carry the Republican
cause back to the state in which e was at
the Close Of Grants administration, ignor-
in9 the noble and efficient services Of Mr..
Hayes and his Cabinet in healing old
sores and bringing about kind and con-
cilintory feelings, Mr. Conkiing gets mp .
tremendous bugaboo. It would bea . fright
ful bugaboo e it were mot Of the Kind
which bites OF ita own bead His mode
of constructing The scare-crow, put IN =
logical shape, would Be this: First Tie
Dsmocrs&ic party, # i succeeds, wosld
be c6a&rclIed By ths 6oath second, bat
tha 6cuth Il pnly onessventh Of the peo-
pie Of tho Union, and has but onesfour-
tesnfh 81 the pr0ducing, c0mmerciai, IN
$s<<<.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-28

n O. A
aAso1, 00pN = tOo'
Ing ''.'ol o...ss % 'ns ]S'''' = tAS'''1'''-
~ '.e osnef n.sH' ssse '''S sesf' amusing
incident AN American, fecentiy artved m 'nh
coonuy, VINO =" Aa"nos 'nfor ne CORROSIVE
n4uso - sAen = A'Aesss' y once fusnee y tnesP
protested against LAna0ss being handed over TO
the police, and called upon the spectaton TO as
ss,t Mo, In h.,.;,,. ~. .~.-...rr ~ - ,....,
s..-- = - -.
hasp posI A. no one IN the CROWD seemed
anxious 10 second shis impulse, the American ran
"a q Matchmaking shou himae,f ana h,ughf two
-. ..r r. -. ~ s-j--.T..
!-4s y ~ vn h's i..uln - 'YaEA 1e''''''s
10 INC custooy oi TWO poncemen 70 Btom he ~
peated his proposal and began 70 make running
,,cw,,e I'm s,,e eo.1 a. ;m,e,nn.,s tYs,k.. -
,.;,h ,s,a~,,sv ,.a. :. .ra.-.,. -, a.. A.. ~
"i.A enussssys 49, " sroo s!'as ING GA
pedideD3aw Of Judge Lynch isnot ~ Generally
applied On the Paris boultpard a in CERTAIN out
i.tcw .,t.,,,r,. ~ ,.,r .v..t y..v,.,N,a,rs
~ -a~s-S.s-. - :. - --1.-'e-i..T -
looay eo.ns sas snuu snhi y 'ne oea'n
- -. zhelr1, ms mas ce3cbxalDa tA hke Church
NJ Notre Dame a. T.oreete for iAe tn,.o.e of the
eoul ~ ~. .r..f .t.te.ua. r.. 49, -.
-. - 49, q - !, -----.' @'s.'
uIaPoo ID ulac4 ior tne occaason, ane 4rFmOunted
bv lnxRe WhIte cfoga Madame tHafrn CARVE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-28

oAnnu \. Aanx.

oAnzm Il Aanz.
An day my love had worn at her throat
tiny, crimson rose %
All day Il had mocked me with its glow.
Like gem on enchanted SHOWS.
Its bloom had been blessed BY the touch Of her hand
1t had throbbed with the throb Of her breast
And at every turn OF her dainty head,
The roanA, white chin it caressed-
And 1t thrilled me snd filed me with jealous PRIDE
Twas not fairer than her fair cheek
And loved my darling with an my strength,
Yet vowed would mot speak.
was sad and world-worn ; and bitter, too;
And older By many ysar;
My life had been stormy and wellnigh wrecked,
Ny heart had wept blood for tears.
And my love was fair, and sweet and young,
Her hfs had been pare and hlsst
Oh ! not for me was this perfect flower
To gather and wear ON my breast
Vowed to myself within my heart
Iwould 60 my own way to the end
No thought Of my folly should touch her peace,
Ny secret would defend.
dropped the oars Of the little boat,
In the glow Of the dying day,-
And said Z" Tonight On the tide we Goat,
Tomorrow 60 away
And my darling turned her perfect face
Silent and quickly away
Had its fair glow ned with the dying light,
Or was it the evenings grayS
She 9id word as we touched the shore
And fastened the boat to the pier
Then she lifted her ashen lips to speak,
And trembled as though with fear.
And stopped and casped her hands In mine
And pleaded for her sweet love
Asking for answer the rose Of red
That had lain her heart above.
And my darling lifted her lovely eyes,
So shining and tender and sweet.
With the look in their depths Of glad surprise
And dropped the rose at my feet.
SARASOTA FLA
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-17
Will He DO n?

We suppose, if Mr.. Menager is a
candidate for Prosecuting Attorney
Of this county, that he will be ex.
pected to get up before the people
and defend the recent decision of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
declaring the jury law of West vir-
ginia unconstitutional? The reader
will remember that this partizan de-
cision of a partizan court, compels
our Sheriffs to summon negroes upon
juries hereafter, aud a refusal to SO
do subjects him to fine and imprison-
ment, How do you like this, Mr.. Re-
publican? Remember that this is
not Democratic lie, for political eff
feet, but an actual truth, fully en-.
dorsed and chuckled over by your
party organ, the Monitor If you
don't believe US in this statement,
you are referred to the editor of the
Monitor, or any Republican lawyer
in the county, for his opinion, Mr..
Menager not excepted.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-17
Notice to
Contractors and Builders.
ofice d the Board d Public Works

Office Of the Board OF Public Works, /,
WHEELING, Nov. 13, 1879,
SlEALED proposals will beAeceiyed by
~ the Board OF Public Works OF the State
OF West Virginia, addressed to the under
signed, up to u o'clock noon, of March the
LIST, 1880, for the alterations and additions to
the Building known as the State House, at
Charleston, Kanawha county, West Vir-
ginia, according to the plans and specifics
tions furnished by O. G. Kemble and a.
PEBBLES, joint Architects. Bids will be re-
ceived forthe whole, and the several parts
OF the work. Plans and specifications may
be seen at the Capitol Building, in Wheel,
ing, on and after JANUARY |, 1880, and any
information relative thereto may be OBJ
tanned by applying to @. @. Kemble, the
Architect, resident at Wheeling, West
Virginia.
Bonds and security, approved by the
Board OF Public Works, will be required OF
each contractor. The right OF receiving
or rejecting any or all bids isreserved.
by order OF the Board Of Public Works.
jan. l4-td. S. BRADY. Seo,y.
sID- The time for receiving the above
bids is extended until u o'clock noon,
THURSDAY, March %, 1880. By order Of
the Board OF Public Works.
inch l0-td S. BRADY. sec'y.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-17
Germs of Sale.
Commissioners Sale of a yaIua-
BILE Farm Of lO4 Acres.

by virtue of decretal order of the
~ County Court OF Mason County, West
Virginia, entered on the 9TH day OF Febrn.
airy, 1850, in cllancery cause therein
pending, wherein Isaac Long is plaintiff.
and James K. Bush, j. W. Smith Il. al. are
defendants, | shall proceed TO sell, by way
Of public auction, at the front door OF the
Court House. of Mason county, West Viz
Ginia, on Saturday. the L 9th day Of
april, 1880. all OF the real estate in the
bill and proceedings of said suit men
toned. Said real estate consists Of one
hundred and four acres OF fine farming
lands, situated in Clendenin district, this
county, about eight miles from the Court
House, and is a desirable piece of property.
Terms OF SALE Cash as to $3.50. 70, and
the costs OF the snit and sale, and upon n
credit of six and twelve months, in equal
Instruments as to the residue. the pur-
chaser giving bonds with security for the
deferred payments, and the title to the
real estate to be retained as a further Sc
curity. III. r. HOWARD ~
m'ch10-4t Special COMMISSIONER.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-17
Control Of Local Aahirs.


We desire 10 call the attention Of
the people to what is now going on
in our own midst, and the insidions
tendencies Of certain things. There
is scattered over the whole State
Federal officers, as revenue spies,
marshals, deputy marshals, collectors
and detectives, and a host Of common
informers. Under the recent decis-
ions Of the U. S. Courts, these men
are only triable by U. S. Courts,
and should they murder a citizen,
steal a hog, or violate any State law,
they cannot be reached by the juries
ofthis State, or tried BY any Of the
tribunals Of this State constituted
for the trial Of offenders. These
common informers travel as medicine
men, horse traders and all that class
Of gipsey tramps that go to disturb,
in many cases, the peace and quiet
Of poor, unlettered and industrious
citizens, who live remote from the
lines Of travel and commerce, by as
certaining that some one Of their
number has inadvertently violated
some revenue law about tobaccosby
selling a pound or two, the product
of the toll Of his sons and daughters
from the hillside farm of his little
valley. All this comes from Repub.
lican rule. When the Democracy
controlled the country, nothing Of
this kind was ever heard of.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-17
Our Greenback friends n this

Our Greenback friends in this
district have entered the contest
early and We suppose they propose to
work late. Announcements are out
for Capt. Trayellick, the great com
miner, to address the people in yari-
Gus parts Of this district. This is
certainly the way to work when
there is something near an equal di-
vision between parties; but if it is,
as the Greenbackers say, that they
have 3 out of4 and some Of them
claim A out Of 5 of the voters of this
part Of the country, why this des.
perate struggle? Mr.. Kenna an
swered the question, when he said,
9The Greenbackers ofKanawha, Put
nam and Mason counties expect to
elect the next President. Well,
while a very few Democrats are now
going into this mongrel fold, many
of them are coming back and knock.
ing for admittance to the Democratic
household. One of the leading men
and Greenbackers in the Kanawha
Valley said to us the other day that
he had gotten perfectly disgnatei
with that party. We praphesy they
wont carry a single State IN the I'm
ion in November next. Mark it!
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-17
SALE OF REAL EsrATE

N pursuance TO the authority vested in
1 me by y decretal order of the Circuit
Court OF Mason county, West Virginia,
rendered in the cause therein pending 81
O. W. Maupin, VS.. G. w. Harrison, Il. al.
on the 18th day OF October, 1879. / shall,
on Monday, the 9Th day of April.
1850. proceed to sell, by way Of pnblic
auction, to the highest bidder, at the front
door Of the Court House OF said county. the
real estate in the bill and proceedings Of
said cause mentioned, containing So acres,
upon the following terms, towit: Cash as
to one-third of the. purchase money, and
the residue in two equal installments OF
SIX and twelve months each, bonds being
required Of the purchaser with good Sc.
curity for the deferred instalIments. and
the title being retained as further security.
until the purchasemoney is fully paid.
JAMES II. COUCH, Jr.,
inch l0-4t Special Commissioner.