davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-03-25

If there is not a growing anti GRANT
feeling in the country it will argue want of
influence on the mart of the New York
Tribune for the sailors of sinking ship
never worked more vigorously at the pumps
TO save their lives than that journal does to
pump up and spread over the country a
prejudice against General GRANT. And
yet it will effect nothing except TO fill the
ammunition boxes of the Democrats and
pile up heap of crow for the discussion of
the Tribune and its following, when the
crow course is in order. AS the Chinaman
would say, the GRANT boom moves on
"alle samee," and public sentiment is GEN.
tring more clearly and more strongly each
day in the conviction that General GRANTS
nomination is inevitable and his election
equally so. The opposition of the Tribune
and its allies seems to exert fertilizing
influence over the GRANT boom, and hence
if any are to suffer from it it will be this
class of opponents.
National Republican., 1880-03-25

THE bureau established here to further
the interests of Justice FIELD in the Demo
cratic National Convention is busy at work
sending out his two dissenting opinions in
the late political cases before the Supreme
Court. But it will all 90 for nothing.
National Republican., 1880-03-25

A GENTLEMAN cannot, under the cover
"of fmonlley-shines, escape the responsibility
(which rests on him"-so says Mr.. Town
sHEND. Was it monkeY-shne Mr.. T..
was cutting when bill SO was referred to
the Committee on Revision of the Laws?
National Republican., 1880-03-25

Largest Legitimate Morning Cir
culdtiOn i9l the District.
National Republican., 1880-03-25

TIE 81. Nicholas for April puts on the fresh
ness aud beauty spring, and hence is de.
light to the young people It's table of con-
tents is rich in subjects and variety. and its
illustrations are exceptionally good. Its ar
tlclc on Easter in Rome is highly interest
ing paper. Many young heart will be made
glad by the perusal of this number.
National Republican., 1880-03-25

THE next act of wrong on the part of the
Democrats will be, no doubt, to oust Mr..
ORTIZ and give his seat to Mr.. McCABE. 1t
will take long time to fathom the depth
of the sea of outrage the Democrats are now
navigating.
National Republican., 1880-03-25

TIE Cleveland Lcoder has made up its
mind. 1t thought it was for GRANT, but
was not sure 1t hates SHERMAN--it is
sure of that So it declares for BLAINE to
spite SHERMAN. "Roll on, silver moon -
same as before.
National Republican., 1880-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
RD's. SUCCESS or THE GALLEY 81 AVE,
CONTINUED APPLAUSE AND LAUGHTER

NJ ATIoNAL THEATRE.
THIS EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE
The Greatest Dramatic Triumph OF the season -
LOUIS 1LDRICH aud CH.fS. a. P.iRSLOE
In BARLEY Campbels Famous New American
National Republican., 1880-03-25
lEs"a'EJESES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

r~SIIyS TREASURER AND ASSESSOP'S OFFICE
~ WAsIIISGTON ID. c., March 70, 1850.
Notice Is hereby given that licenses Issued 10 Com
mercln Agents, Pedders and Produce Dealers Will
expire on the 3lst day Of March 1850, and must be
promptly renewed by all desiring y continue busi-
ness ROBERT T. DODGE,
mar2l-Gt Treasurer and Assessor, ID. q,
r>S1yDS SpECIA l. NOTlCE-RARE CHANCE FOR
~ ENTERPllISlNG MEN no ENGAGE IN
BUSINESS
=, A few vacant stands In The New WRshngton (or
Centre) Marx ct between seventh and Ninth streets
northwest VIII be rented to good tenants at 20 per
cent. discount from the established rates, when paid
for in advance.
Monthly rental with discount Off
Butchers Stalls. .,."........,.".,.."sll 20
lihCOh Slllnus Z ~
llulttr hlttilis.'.s''''.'' o ~
iincKters stahus.. ..;''.''".'.."''''"'' =, II St
miscellaneous stand S..,,.........,... 90 - '''
The above rates include gas, water, etc, and are
more than 20 per centum lower that rent Il chnrge3
the Phi alephin, New York or Boston markets,
Innr2l- nllnr,N Snl..M
National Republican., 1880-03-25
DR.. yon MOSCHZISKER

feels some personal qualification in the fact that The
list Of his patients, past and present. contains the
II mes OF more men of distinction, OF all sections or
the country than probably that Of any other PiIY-
SICIAE OR SPECIALIST in tho United States
TnGir ORIGINAL LETTERS TO HIM can be eX-
atGined at his Office by those Interested
National Republican., 1880-03-25

has now been long enough in Washington and nc.
cOmplishcd sufficient in his profession, feel that
further commend OF ms Skidl or success IL upneces-
gans of whose treatment he has made apGcalues for
years. and AN inventor of scientific appuTatuses for
Tho treatment of the respiratory organs he is well
known both In Europe and this country.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-05-29
All q mistake.

The popular idea of an editor is mis-
cradle man, perpetually tormented
with task of obtaining material to "fill
up a newspaper bottomless abyss,
that is as incapable of overfowing as
the cup of happiness. Out Of this
yawDing gulf there is supposed to issue
periodically devil. Day and night
the insatiate fiend is said to haunt him
and scream in his ears for "copy, more
copy" 1t is no such thing. There is
no such man. There is no abyss, and
no devil. 1t is humbug, every word
of it. The last apprehension that ever
fits through the brain of an editor, and
there are a great many, is the appre-
hension that "there will not be enough
to fill up with" Instead of there not
being enough to fill up, it is just the
other way. There is too much. The
trouble is to cut it down, pare off the
edges, shorten in the ends, and leave
out the middle, so as to get it all in.
Show us an editor and we will show
you man that, twelve times a day,
laments that his paper is so small. More
things happen in day than can be
published in month. There is nc
limit to news; but newspapers, alas
are bounded by feet and inches.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-05-29

A piteous howl comes in chorus from
the Republican press that proceedings
in the United States District court at
New York city have been brought al
most to a standstill by the failure of
Congress to make the necessary appro-
priations." 1t happens, unfortunately
for Me country, that there are not Dem
ocrats enough in Congress to pass an
appropriation bill without consent Of
Mr. Hayes. Every Democrat in both
houses has done his level best towards
keeping the courts and other mechan-
ism of Government in running order.
But the Republicans in Congress and
Mr.. Hayes have decided that they will
not let the money be appropriated. Mr..
Hayes has vetoed the bill designed to
afford relief for the New York court,
and the reason assigned for so doing is
condemned by the leading Republican
organ in that city, as well as by the
most sagacious statesmen of his party in
all the States. The responsibility of
any shortness of funds rests with Mr..
Hayes and those Stalwarts whose bad
advice he has followed. 1t is possible
that some of them gave that advice in
order to bring reproach on an admins.
tration for which they cherish q yigOr
Gus contempt,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-05-29
The Republican Platform.

The Republican party has way of
declaring for almost everVuaiahlic mat
ter and measure that has IT, un-
qualified approval. Thus the Ten
nessee Convention declared in favor of
public schools, which have been sue
cessfuAy inaugurated in the State by
the Democrats. 1t resolved in favor
of law and order, and against mob vio-
lence. Nobody will take issue with it
on that. 1t resolved against social os-
traclsm on account of political opinion
How does it happen that color and pre-
vious condition were left out2 1t feels
a parental O solicitude for the laboring
class. Parental Its children have
badly neglected it in this State. Final
ly, it declares for whatever is good and
right, things too tedious to mention.
Is it orthodox in religion? The Con-
vention did not say. Is it sound on the
goose question? The platform is silent
on that.
Really, Mr.. Republicans, what is
the sense in declaring on all these
things that nobody questions, that can
not make an issue in any canvass
Why not state your position on dispu-
ted and new questions and quit? What
is there in your platform which is an
tagonized by the Democrats You de-
clare you are Republicans. The Dem
ocrats are Democrats. There is a diff
ference. You favor paying the State
debt. Some of the Democrats will
differ from you on that. You are try
ing to catch the Others and get into Of
flee on their votes. Over in Virginis
yeurparty took the other side for the
same purpose. Would you forego the
Office and vote for Democrats to pay the
debt? You will not answer thatS
Here Is your plat4sS8ffn. We are Re-
pd5licah Office seekers. Nashville Her
nd
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-05-29

bh announced that there were
two delegates present. This OF
gsnization is Pickering out everywhere.
Il Is kept alive here in Shelby county
BY a few disgruntled, fassy office-seek-
! ers, and it may possibly live long,
sHougAs make Ed. Shaw sheriff and
Gasie Shelby county to the Radi-
8 - will soon be entombed with
many other ephemeral organiza-
= Hoes that have striven to supplant the
i, sonconquerable Democracy, which is
}narching to victory and is destined to
besthe dominant party in the politics
y of America. The Democrats have
only to stand by their colors, their own
gen and measures, to arrive at safe
md satisfactory solution of all the evils
! that hsset the country. The Demo
1fats elected their candidate for the
Presidency in 1875, and they will do
- again in 1880, for the division in the
Republicans ranks, and the probability
Of nominating a good man at Cincin
= nsti--One who VII harmonic the Dem
. Ocratic nzss1 I'd lead it to victory
~ - IN 50 encouraging as now
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-05-29

II. S,artir, Van Buren, there
1k5n III. Harrison's name we meet,
Whose deata gave John Tyler the coveted
IThen james X. Polk was the nations first
n choice;
Next for Zachary Taylor, she gave her voice,
Whose premature death brought in Willard
FlllmoreS
And next Franklin Pierce the distinction
h WORE
fifteenth was James Buchanan they say;
90 Abraham Lincoln left openthe way.
gath by Booth gave Andy Johnson
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-05-29
gen. HOODS Beqaesf.

[Srng By Miss Blanche Thompson, Of Fords
4. Comedy COmpany, al he Masonic Thea
W. Ter, ~ NasLeilIe, receaay.]
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-05-29
Nonresident Notice.

Circuit Court, Van Barren County.
VIM. A. Norton vs.. George w. Norton ct al
Tn this cause it appearing to the clerk of
l. the Circuit Court OF said county from
compliments bill, which is sworn to, that
the defendants, George w. Norton, Black.
ston II. Norton and Mary j. Norton, are nom
residents of the State of Tennessee, so that
the ordinary process of law cannot be served
on them. 1t is therefore ordered that pub
lication be made in the Southern Standard,
a newspaper published in McMinnville, Ten
nessee, for four consecutive weeks, com.
handing the said defendants to appear be.
fore the next term of the Circuit Court Of
Van Buren, county, to be held at the court
house in Spencer, Tenn, on the Sd Monday
in August, 1880, then and there to plead,
answer or demur to said bill or the same
will be taken for confessed as to them and
set for hearing er parte.
c. II. CLARK,
Clerk of Van Buren, Circuit Court.
Womack & Murray, Solicitors. may1.4t
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-05-29
Ayers
HAIR Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
its natural Vitality and Color.

ssA tlsgsdss and freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thiclsened, falling hair
checked, and badness often, though
not always, cured by its use. Moth
ing can restore the hair where the
follicles are destroyed, Sor the glands
atrophied and decayed. But suoh as
remain can be saved for usefulness
by this application. Instead of foul
ing the hair with pasty sediment, it
will keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances
which make some preparations dan
gerous, and injurious to the hair, the
Vigor can only benefit but not harm
it. If wanted merely for
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-05-29
Horse and Jack Bills

Printed at the Standard Office very cheap
cheaper than ever before in McMinnville,
We have variety Of fine cuts, and can suit
ven exactly,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-05-29
Why Boys Should Not Smoke.

When boys are advised on the
grounds of health not to smoke, says
the New York Times, they laugh at
the advice and call its givers old fogies.
But careful experiments lately made by
a physician of repute prove that the
practice is very injurious. He took
for his purpose SO boys, who were in
the habit of smoking, and examined
them closely. In 81 of them be found
hurtful effects plainly to be seen, %
having various disorders Of the circula-
lion and digestion, palpitation of the
heart and more or less craving for
strong drink. Twelve of these boys
were frequently troubled with bleeding
at the nose, 10 had disturbed sleep and
II had slight liberation of the mucous
membrane of the mouth, which disap-
peared after discrimination of tobacco
for 10 or IL days. The physicians
treated them for weakness and nervous
ness, with no avail until they had Civ
enup smoking, when health and strength
We're speedily restored. Even if it be
granted that smoking is not injurious
TO adults there is no doubt of its harm
fitness to youth. DIR. Rankin, DR..
Richardson and Others who have made
- ] study of the subject all agree in
IN that it causes in them impair
Akro%th, and premature virility
physical degradation. One of its
i effects is the provocation of an
ute for liquor in both young and
When boys drink to excess they
Ivariably smokers. Men who
no give up drinking usually have
&c ~ nGai&g at the same time,
w Or pipe excites a
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-05-29

[Sang By Miss Blanche. Tbon1'son, Of FOrds
l Comedy Company, at he Nasonic Thea
-n1-, Ter, ~ Nasaeilye, recenay.l
= [Gem Hoods dying words were: n be-
queath my children to the soldiers Of the
South.'] esq s
Sons Hthe Sunny South who bore full off
Our flag to victory, our flag to victory,
~T Death in all shapes abhorred. ~
I fronted with my sword; stood where
thousands fell,
And yet the cannon mouth
Roared not my fun'ral knell, reared notmy
"a fnn'ral knell. Is
Adieul but ere we part, my comrades, nbe-
queath 49,.
With my dying breath, my children unto
you, es.-ss. ef
On soldiers tried and true. Be ye the or
phans' friendl r.
Oh, take them to your heart and from all
p harm defend.
Behold your Chiefsain's form succumbs to
fate at last
Notin the battles fash, before my legions
wan,
49,, AS best becomes'a man. 80
SINK IN glorious ,deatn out ike leaI the
1 = storm
Sweeps from the autumn heath
Vnt like leaf the storm sweeps from the
HsAQftumn heath.
q Ike my sacred trust-these jewels of my
- Be- Ne long years roll, their guardian
AiteA sire,
And Keep the links entire. Oh, honor thus
my name
And how could mortal dust be crowned will
nobler famei
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-05-29
Ii Oh IS

10. Iuo CuuSt CT NUr ufRSo-
jim jumping tue rope" pas
tifne engaged in generally by young
girls, resulting in necrosis, or death of
the bone. The doctor stated to a re-
porter, in this connection, that similar
cases were constantly occurring from
this same cause, but more frequently
resulting in the necrosis of the spine,
and that not n month passes but more
or less cases Of this character come to
the institute for treatment. He says
that rope jumping produces continuous
conclusions on the joint which impinge
gnQn the. bone, causing at the first pc
Dpnd resulting in the death Of
Ds5nt. Ne thinks that parents and
teaehers should be warned of this dan
getops sport, and eradicate it entirely
from the play grounds Of children, as
it is ruinous in its effects, and is the
prime cause of more cripples among the
female portion Of the community than
probably any one cause. He also adj
.ded that during the practice of his pro
fession deaths had been occurring, com.
ing under his observation, which were
the result Of this pernicious pastime.
In conclusion he said 81 would warn
children against rope jumping, and
would also advise parents and teachers
to prohibit it under all circumstances.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-23

DAVIDSON, at the Postofice, is doing an
immense business In toys. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-23
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
o
Meeting of the Dissatisfied Alta
Stockholders The Jury in the
Mussel Slough Case Argument
i'm the Burke .Flood Case.


TBy Telegraph to the Sentinel
SAN Francisco, December 22.-The corn
mittee appointed by the dissatisfied stock.
holders last evening, met to-day and ap-
pointed the following Executive Commit
tee. to which everything connected with
the business was referred: Archie Dor.
land, Homer s. King, George T. Marye,
Jr., n. NJ. Levy, G.. Franks. The com
mittee was instructed to report as soon as
possible. 1t 10 reported that the commit
tee has already secured proxies for over
fifty thousand shares.
In the Mussel Slough case the Court
charged the jury to-day. The charge was
rather adverse in its general tenor to the
defendants. The jury retired shortly
afternoon.
The argument in the case Of John H.
Burke vs.. j. G. Flood ct AL, was still in
progress to-day before Judge Sullivan.
Hall McAllister, leading counsel for de-
PENDANTS, occupied nearly the entire day,
closing about 4 P. NJ, when Nathaniel Ben
net commenced the closing argument for
plaintiff. He will conclude tomorrow,
and the case will then go to the Court for
a decision.
VIRGINIA, December 21.-The Sierra Ne
vada has opened slopes near the Union
line on the $500 level and 140 feet south of
the former slopes. Indications are that
the ore body is continuous between the two
points. Drill hole No. 8, north, on the
Union 1900 level, has struck q heavy flow
OF water and drilling has been stopped.
They are preparing now to drill east.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-23
James &. FIaod.

The following pen-picture is from one
Of u San Francisco contemporaries:
James @. Flood. a man of original ideas
and good address. Has all his life been an
apt student in reading men. Few persons
are better judges of character than Mr..
Flood. He is withal a natural gentleman,
correct in his habits, very fond of home
and his family, and an exemplary citizen
in every way. In his business he is pune
tual and always keeps his word. A king
OF the stock market and San Francisco
manager Of the Big Bonanza" he has
necessarily made some enemies. No man
doing such an immense business could do
otherwise. His transactions in the Stock
Exchange are supposed to amount, during
the past five years, to over three hundred
million dollars. Mr.. Flood is also part
owner Of the Nevada Bank, the largest
banking institution in the United States,
He IL one Of the wealthiest mine owners in
the world. and IL now prominently men,
toned 40 q candidate for the United States
Senate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-23
NOTICE

ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN %hhoAupbt
III the undersigned, have this 3, a'f Idaho Ipofs 81.
out the interest Of Mr.. Brase In the will vii col.
loon property, Main street. II It, e old arm.
lect and pay all o'ii'" John FRANCIS:
Eureka. Nevada, December IL 1851
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-23

The bullion product Of Silver Reef Dis
trict, says the Miner. for the present year
will foot up nearly 81, 100, 900, and as this
showing is made with less than an average
Of twenty stamps, 1t must be admitted that
the output will bear favorable comparison
with the yield Of any other silver district
on the Coast. Enough ore is here TO treble
our product, but what Is lacking Is the
capital and energy to put up the stamps.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-23
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

DARTIEs DESIRING PASSAGE ny tishst
WAY Stations will please P.sninn stalls
at the Jackson House, or a. tne
and leave orders 70 be called. 1--WE 4 co.
500 nus Proprietor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-23

Carson Tribune: The knights Of Pythias
Of Nevada, are preparing for a big excur-
sion to San Francisco on the 7th Of Feb
ruary next. the Grand Lodge Of California
meeting on that date. The Central Pacific
railroad authorities have very Kindly
agreed to convey them from Reno to San
Francisco and return for SO per passen-
ger, tickets to be good for ten days. It is
probable that the delegation will number
four or five hundred.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-23

Judging from the ways of the world,
saws the Sacramento Record Union, it
may be seriously questioned whether the
sentiment called sympathy is not more
often a vice than a virtue. 1t is unde-
niable that there is a strange perverse
tendencyin average human nature to with
hold it where it is deserved, and to accord
Il where it is undcscrvcd. Take the ex-
ample Of our murderers. Let a man slay
a fellow-creature, and nine times out OF
ten there will be exhibited a disposition
to find excuses for him, to ~sympathise
with his relatives, to gush and sentiment
alize over his fate, and to shield him from
the legal punishment of his crime. The
Schroeder case has recently furnished a
striking illustration of this tendency.
Who is it that has suffered the most in
this case? Surely it is not the innocent
woman who was the wife OF the MUIR
dered man, who, having first been widow
ed by the hand Of the assassin, is now
insulted and ~dishonored by the verdict
Ct acquittal which proclaims it as the
solemn judgment of society that her hus-
band was justly slaughtered. No afiiiction
could be deeper or more poignant than
Mrs. Leferve has suffered, yet from
beginning to end Of this case no sug-
gestion of pity or sympathy has been
expressed toward her. Whoever else
may have been guilty she at least is
innocent, yet the full weight of bereave-
ment and shame is allowed to fall
upon her, and among all the sensitive
natures which have been impelled to con-
sole and encourage the murderer and his
wife, no word Of comfort or regret APP
pears to have been thought the due OF
this victim. Her husband was shot down
like a dog, and though no evidence OF
his criminal intimacy with the wife of
his murderer has to this day been brought
forward, and though the public are fully
justified in believing that he was guilt
less of the charge imputed to him, his
widow is not permitted to honor his men,
DRY, for a jury have declared that he de-
served the awful death inflicted upon
him. But for Schroeder and his wretched
wife there is sympathy in abundance.
Her faithfulness to her husband-after
the MURDERS commented upon as very
ouching and sweet. The emotion of the
murderer himself when-doubtless to his
intense amazement-he found that he
had been acquitted, is spoken of as indi-
eating the tenderness of his heart. All
this while the real sufferer from the
crime, the loving wife and mother, is left
to Ser agony. For her there is no com
pensation. She has not allowed herself
to be seduced, or accused an innocent
man of seducing her, or shot him down
without warning, and therefore her case
does not appeal to the peculiar kind of
sensibility which expands only at the
touch of crime, and which is unmoved by
any torture of purity or worth. Is it
not Unsuitable to sugget a doubt, in view
Of these facts, whether after all sympa-
thy is a virtue?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-23
OVER The WATER.

Captain Boycotf's Lines Have
Fallen I'm Pleasant PIaces-More
Troops for Ireland-Davitt Con-
demns Indiscriminate Boycott
ing-A Land Meeting Dispersed
The Beers stop the Mails and
Open official Letters.