davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-08-04

Let him learn, rs ourinexperienced young
men have to do, that daily bread, when
not inherited must be earned, begged, or
stolen-and That the thorniest way to get
il is the hitter. Let us no longer pay
Indians for being Indians, nor deny
them the right to seek living where
they please Let us break up the profits
of philanthropy and protect the Indian
only as we do all others-namely, by
furnishing those who mistreat him.
Then will the test be made as TO how far
he can assimiate with us. If after some
years IL should be found that some In
dians could not speak as eloquently as
Red Jacket or Rcd Cloud were made to
by their interpreters tout of Cooper's
novels, perhaps), or if we should find
that they had not all become well edu-
Gated and thrifty mechanics, farmers,
teachers, &c, we could console ourselves
with the reflection that our iails, aims
houses, and asylums are filled with the
civilized, and that neither the tramps and
outlaws who infest the country roads
nor the great mass of criminals at large
in the cities are Indians. If the Govern
mcnt is to be paternal one, let all the
helpless, the unthrifty, the unfortunate,
and the criminal bcput upon reservations,
fed and clothed at the expense of the
rest, and killed if they leave their own
grounds. Why discriminate in favor of
the Indian? If we say it is because we
are pcOnsCipncp-smitten at having taken
his lands, let us give them back and with
draw from the continent. The East can
not do penance for having wronged the
Indians by voting that the West shall not
follow the example. The destiny of the
red man is to obey the laws framed by
the people with whom he can, ifhc will,
assmilatc himself, or to suffer the penalty
of disobedicncc. Ills career as national
pgupcr should end
National Republican., 1881-08-04
wATERING-PLAcE NOTES.
Irlcs NJ. Floldjsats Saratoga.

Charles NJ. Field is at Saratoga.
y. A. whltcomb Is at orkney Springs.
DR. r. H. Evans is at Gunstou Hall, Va.
Il. sal;s and family are at Capon Springs.
Senators Blair and Camden are in New York.
g. Thomas Brown has gone to Rawley Springs.
Mrs. NJ. A. Poole Is at Back Creek Valley Va.
Mrs. Joseph Macfarland has gone to Ralston,
Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Nailor will spend month
at Saratoga.
Joseph F. Page will spend the month ofAugust
at Temple, n. II.
Toni Reinhardt has gone to Cape May for the
month of August.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Davis and Mrs. f. II. Howe
are at Block Island.
Mrs. II. I. wilkins has gone TO Plymouth, N. II :,
for two months stay.
Rev. s. II. Green has gone to South Troy, VI,
for six weeks vacation
Mrs. George II. Fayman win spend the month
Of August at Brentsville, Va.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Rohrer will spend August and part
of September at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. J. Whit Heron has gone to Kerrsvile,
Pa, to stay during hot weather
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Gorham are at the
Bright House, Rehoboth Beach.
Miss Minnie Rohrer Is spending the month OF
August Mt Barbees, in the Blue Ridge Mountains,
Virginia.
Miss Florence Bail, Miss Della Howe, and Miss
Grace Rundel len yesterday morning for Reho-
both Beach.
Anybody can go to the Cape May hops and in
any kind of dress They are nothing II not cos
mopoitan and promiscuous.
Miss NJ. G. Douglas of the Washington Col
lcgiatc Institute, has gone by sea to New York,
whence she will go to Pennsylvania for an ex-
tended vacation.
General Sherman Senator Harrison, cS JUS
tce Strong aud Bierstadt. the artist, were at Salt
Lake City together last Saturday, on their way TO
| Yellowstone Park.
Mr. Harry NJ Rohrer, one OF our promising
young lawyers, who has gone to Colorado with the
view of permanently locating in that state is now
at Colorado Springs
Among the many washingtonians at Ocean
| City, Nd, are General Allan Rutherford and wife,
Mr.. and the Misses Hayes, Mr.. G. +, Hardin, the
popular merchant of Capitol Hill DIR. and Mrs. a.
II. Glennan, Mr.. G. f. shaiicr and family, Mrs. w.
d. Todd jr., Miss Lc Compt, and many others; also
| Mr.. Felix barley, OF Claymount, Del, the artist
who, 1t will be remembered has so beautifully
illustrated the poem of " Hiawatha.' Mr.. ID. Is
also u very fine sportsman. Mr. Abel, of the Bal.
timore SUM- has just returned home, after stay OF
| a week or two.
National Republican., 1881-08-04
Attempt 10 As-auIt PhiInaeIplIn.. Mayor

Constable John b. Cahill, Of the Elev-
enth Ward of Philadelphia, n well-known pot
house politician, who is known as "Pud," was
arrested ut ab out hGlfpast three p. m at Fiith and
Minor streets for attempting to assault Mayor
King. Cahill has been cunning for the scalp Of
Policeman Hollwarth, OF the seventh district, who
black jacked the constable last winter and almost
made case for the coroner. Holwarth claimed
that he had only acted in gclf.defense. Tuesday
afternoon Cahill who Is said to have been partly
intoxicated, went up TO see the mayor about the
old grievance, Messenger Leldy told Cahill that
the mayor was busy, but he brushed past Leidy
into the mayors room, and was quietly ordered
out. lie then waited on the steps until the mayor
lci, and followed him up Chestnut to Sixth street,
and thence as far as Minor street. calling the mayor
an migrate, liar, and nm old fraud. Having got
close TO the mayor and clenched his fist the mayor
called on Police onlcer Mitchell to arrest Cahill.
He was taken before Magistrate Martin, who, after
waiting in vain for the mayor TO appear, released
him on his own recognizancc until yesterday
morning,
National Republican., 1881-08-04
EX-SENATOR CoNKLING.
what lie VIII Do-SpecuIatIons by tho
New York "Sun."

what will Conkling do now ?" |
asked ono Of his closest and most intimate friends.
He will do nothing at present." was the re-
sponsc. II he should conclude TO take his re.
Venge in that way, II would be effective and
bring the administration TO his feet. His friends
will vote the Democratic ticket this year or not
vote at ALL You will see what you viii see
There are three hundred thousand Conkling Re.
publicans In this State, and the parties are about
even One in five of them is an active politician
who feels insulted at the wrongs heaped on Mr.
Conkling. That will give the Democrats the State
by fifty thousand majority and don't you forget 1t.
In 1876 they made their game and LEFT Conklng
out. They nominated for Governor +. d. Morgan,
with his money bags aud the party was beaten
by. thirty.fyo thousand majority in New York
and Tilden was elected President. Two
years later they resolved TO let Mr.
Conkling have his way and the
result was Republican victory. In 1870 he car.
ricd the State for the party in spite of the opposi-
tion Of Harpa's Weekly and the ErenilJ Post. Last
field and Arthur The Utica Herald says that he
did what two hundred other speakers did--no
more. He did what no other speaker did--he
saved Indiana and carried New York. This, one
would suppose gave him some claim on the ad.
ministratiOn. But what was the result? Blaine
was made Secretary of State and Robertson col
lector of New York. He couldn't stand 1t and he
resigned. But he isn't dead. Not yet. Wait till
he is needed to save the State again and If the
Half Breeds don't call upon him. He Is not like
Morgan or Fenton, neither of whom could speak.
He Is great natural leader Of his party He could
found a new party II he wanted to-"
"On what could he establish his party7' asked.
Opposition to monopoly" was the answer.
National Republican., 1881-08-04
Virginia Bourbons.


The Democratic party, as usual, will
do some comical things i'll the convention
which meets at Richmond to-day. After
declaring as they have heretofore done,
that Rcadjusters were repudiationists,
they will themselves adopt a platform in
favor of readjustment, and probably put
Rcadjuster on the ticket for Governor.
After misappropriating and stealing the
fund set apart by the constitution for the
support of the free schools, they will re-
solve that they are the only
friends of the system in the State.
Pretending that the prepayment of the
poll-taX as a prerequisite to voting was
designed to aid in the collection of tax
intended for the support of this system,
they will to-day 60 for the repeal of the
law. Without knowing what fair count
means, they will 60 for that, too. On the
whole, they will prove that Fred Doug
lass was right when he expressed
the opinion that party which
would deal fairly with the colored
people of the State could be better trusted
to deal fairly with its creditors than the
so-called debt-payers. The party has not
had such an opportunity for qualification
since the nomination of Horace Greeley
for the Presidency,.and it is fair to pre-
sumo that they will take advantage of it.
Disguised at such wriggling with the
debt question there is large element
Of the party which will either remain
away from the polls or vote with the Re-
adjusters, who alone have a consistent
record upon the question. In such event,
with the Endorsement of the Republican
Convention, which the latest news from
Virginia shows to be foregone conclu-
sion, the election of Cameron, Lewis, and
Dl,,. L.,
National Republican., 1881-08-04
Ml.s Cnry,s DetermInntIon.

Miss Annie Louise Cary received let
ter from Mr. J. II, Mapleson, manager of Her
Majesty's Opera Company, on Saturday last, urging
her TO reconsider her determination not TO sing in
opera. He claims she is now in her prime, and
that II will be time enough to think about retiring
when anybody appears capable Of occupying any
portion Of her shoes He urges her to sing in his
company the coming season. and shall want her to
sing In London the next season, and says IL she
has made concert arrangements they can easily be
doyetailed in with the operate performances. For
all Mr. Mapleson's kindness, Miss Cary win probR.
bly, decline TO sing in opera Portland (Ne) Press,
National Republican., 1881-08-04
LETTER FROM ATLANTIC CITY.
Moro Arrivals OF Washington Inns-Heci-
tntIom mud RendIngs at Mrs. Rynn's.

Special Correspondence OF THE REPUBLICAN
ATLANTIC CRY, Aug, 2.-Recitation and
readings seem TO be unusually popular this season
II is admitted that Mrs. Ryan's is the place for
tertainments, and last week Miss Helen Delmas
gave very successful rendition of humorous and
pathetic recitauons in Mrs Ryans parlors. Mrs,
Ryan has arranged the end Of her parlors with
view to tableauK and this little place thus set apart
is beautifully furnished with Japanese work and
covered with Turkish rug, Colonel Baker and
family are there from Washington, and ! am told
that Andrew G. Bradley and family are expected.
Miss Mamie IIogg daughter Of Hon, John W. Hogg,
of the Navy Department, is visiting the family OF
Colonel Fitzgerald at their cottage, on Atlantic
avenue, Last evening A. X, spoflord esq., Libra
rian Of Congress, arrived with his wife and daugh.
ter, who are quartered at the Vermont House. T.
II, Jackson, of Washington, is here also. Last
week many prominent Philadelphians visited this
city, among them Professor O. r, Krauth, vice.
provost Of Pennsylvania University, and wife. Pro.
fessor Krauth came partly 10 visit relatives at the
Clarendon House, where he was also guest, and
partly TO make arrangements for an extended
visit to this City Of Homes by himself aud wife,
He is one OF the committee having in charge the
revision OF the Old Testament
National Republican., 1881-08-04
Too SIuch Crnn,n,ing.

The Hyde Park Courier, a Pennsylvania
paper, says; "Too much cramming by our school
mams hNs q degenerating tendency, and will
eventually bring the standard of our schools TO n
lamentablo condition" TOO much examining has
been the death Of many brilliant intellect; and
We cannot but regard this awful condition Of af-
fairs among schoomarms with the deepest alarm.
Why will they cram? Are not three square meals
day, with an occasional pickle or little chunk
of slate pencil, enough to supply the required
amount ofprotoplastlc forccnecessary to the teach
ing of the young idea how to shoot? Remember
ladies' the words Of Haynes Bayley's beautiful
ballad: Cram not cram not, ye hapless daughters
of clnyn
National Republican., 1881-08-04
Snrxin nn Excur.iann.

Jesse Sarvis, the cynic, tells the New
York P. !. man that there are people who In the
hottest weather will get up in the morning long
before the flies have begun to open their wings to
the rising SUM- and they will cook and hastily bolt
Il scanty breakfast, rush madly around the house
after collars, bonnets, umbrellas, and fans, put
up lunches that are not fit to be eaten. spend six
hours Oh railway train in order to have one or
two hours of enjoyment" at Watering place,
get back home late at night, tired, oxasperated,
fused out, and the next morning they will crawl
to work with aching heads, aching backs and rebel
lious stomachs, and say that they have had day
out.
National Republican., 1881-08-04
A Yonng ,Un.

According to letter written by him
self Bookwalter, the Democratic candidate for
Governor Of Ohio has only been Democrat for
ten months. How the old vets, like Thurman
and Pendleton, and the young vets, like Hurd and
LeFevre will whoop it up for the new convert
They will never think Of the ingrautude of pass.
ing them, despite their long aud faithful SER
vice TO the party to take up this diapered infant
In the party, Noi never II is safe to conclude
now that Brother Thurman will not tread his ma
tive cornheds in the Scioto Valley till amer tn
third Tuesday in October ut least,
National Republican., 1881-08-04
Fact.

The Atlanta Constitution, in an article
on the Georgia State University, asks whether too
much attention Is not paid to turning out fine
speakers and rhetorlcians And, apropos of this
idea, is Il not remarkable that, though the South
has always paid much attention to fine writing, It
has never furnished much that has been popular
outside of the South 2-NetO York Herald
National Republican., 1881-08-04

Now that the President has got through
with spoon victuals, fully as much depends upon
the cook as upon the surgeons-more upon the
dinner. pot than upon the epill-box-more upon the
kitchen than the drug store. Therefore 1t Is to be
hoped the authorities at the White House win see
TO ii that that new appetite the President has got
is fully satisfied with the best Of grub. Keep the
cook busy and let the watchword of all con.
cerned as the plates are changed be; "set him up
National Republican., 1881-08-04
A Cn,nnIeia IIunIan.

People in town who want TO simulate
being at the seaside as nearly possible while at
meals have lusty African gentleman rattle tho
dasher in churnfil of water to mimic the
breakers, and have lIes stuck in their butter in
artistic circles and angles II is said that the illu.
sion is SO complete that you can almost hear the
mosquitoes hum.
National Republican., 1881-08-04
NIIIx.

The New York correspondent of the
London Standard sent this dispatch to his paper
Mr. Garfield, on his sick bed, is reported to have
said 81 am going to get well 10 beat Conkling,"
This is silly enough to have emanated from one
of the Tribune Offices of Chicago or New York
Inter. Ocean,
National Republican., 1881-08-04
Mnud A.

Maud S. is not to carry off the trotting
honors Of the season wholly unchalenged, St.
Julien has arrived at Rochester 10 beat her Time II
he can. As the Rochester track Is fast one, he is
perhaps likely to accomplish this hard task there
Z ony,yhara
National Republican., 1881-08-04

THE REPUBLICAN would bc'glad TO hear
briefly from any of its patrons at the
watcring-places.
National Republican., 1881-08-04

PERSONS leaving the city for the sum-
mer can have Tue REPUBLICAN, mailed to
them by leaving their address at the
business office.
National Republican., 1881-08-04
SSor QRenf--Soltses,

EURNIsHED HOUSE FOR RENT-FRoM
L August to september IS, six rooms and bath
rent reasonable; location, street, Thirteenth
references. Address G., Republican Office aul.5t<
= y Q STREET soUTHEAsT.-A SIx-RooM
I'D House, In good repair with cellar range bath,
Jy22-l2ts
TF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, RENT, OR
y Trade city or Country Property, come aud see the
BRS 81 Charles Hotel corner Third street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. mais-tf
INoR RENT-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
fe3u st, Cloud BuildnR.
National Republican., 1881-08-04
Reformer sIncVengh.

Attorney General MacVeagh keeps q
splendid carriage, bought with the people money,
ana paysh his driver salary, as an employee OF the
Department of Justice, OF $50 year.
National Republican., 1881-08-04
An American Nnoh.

Hon. William Walter Phelps, our new
Minister to Austria, is accompanied when he rides
or walks by man in snowy uniform, who is SAID
10 feel the responsibilities and importance Of his
position.
National Republican., 1881-08-04
A TI,rIIIIuu NoyeI.

A belle of Narragansett is writing a
novel In which the hero Is found In the desert
chained 10 the bare back of bicycle.
National Republican., 1881-08-04
TILE cARs ARE pIrsnRn

up by locomotive, and as great speed is not
among the possibilities the tourist has ample time
to look down over frowning precipices and SEEM
ingly fai trestle bridges, nearly hundred feet
high. One curve Is so great that after going two
miles the train is but six seven hundred feet In
a direct line from where II started. The view from
the summit is grand and beyond power of descrip-
ton. Most people enjoy the trip going up, but
whom you are sent down an incline nine miles
long and make descent of over eleven hundred
feet without the nid.of n locomotive, and nothing
TO save the train from dashlng every one into
eternity except carefully managed brake 1t be.
comes rather exciting Sun 1t is considered safe,
for scores oftrains sent down loaded with coal
every day without accident There are several
PLACES NEAR CREssoN
where fine views can be had, one spot about q
mile from the hotel and on the summit Of the AL.
leshenies, afIording magnificent view of noun
tain and gorge for miles in every direction. There
are three mineral springs here-iron, magnesia.
and alum and several other springs, which supply
the hotel with sparkling, clear water. The Wash
ingtOnlans registered thus farare Mrs Il. L. Stanton
and children, who occupy cottAge Mr. and Mrs
Frank Conger, Mr. George Bartlett, Mrs John W..
Corson, and Miss Apollne Alexander. l cannot
close this already long drawn-out cpistle without
mentioning Mr.. w. ID. Tyler, the
GENIAL AND COMPETENT SUPERINTENDENT
OF this vast caravOnsary He certainly knows how
to run hotel, and sets n good table to keep his
guests always in good humor and is always
watching out for the comfort and enjoyment of all.
He looks very like our popular Ned Harris, OF
Willord's, being almost as handsome, and when l
say that mcther he nor any of his assistants in the
office wear big diamonds in their shirt bosoms)
you may rest assured that he is n prince Of good
fellows and will take excellent care OF all who
patronlze this charming resort.
BLOCK BARKER
National Republican., 1881-08-04
2Nonfen ..9niecel[oneo,le.

wv ANTED-YoU TO KNOW THAT YOU CAN
w have Howson's superior Ice.Cream delivered In
Ice fnr-l qt Fc 2, IOci D. VI GAL, slo; pilates lOc
ll0i Twelfth street. autSt~
yXTANTED-FoR A YOUNG WHITE GIRL IN
w her tenth year, home or some one 70 adopt
her OF good connections. Address 9C2 South Carolina
avenue southeast. antit-
WI TANTED-A SIX OR EIGHT ROOM HOUSE,
w modern improvements near Belt Line or III
street cars, northwest. Address +. G., Republican
Office. nul3tt
A PARIsIAN LADY WANTS Pupils TO
"A teach French, Mt her own or pupils residence:
prices moderate; best city references. Apply at III
street northwest. au3-6tt
yyTANTED-BY TUTOR OF LONG EXPERT
w ence, pupils for month Of August; bookkeeping
taught; preparation for Annapolis and West Point
speciality; terms In advance. L. G. BISHOP,
auG3t4 2Sl9 street, GEORGETOWN.
yITANTED-A SMALL STORE AND THREE
w Rooms Rttached store wanted in the north
west portion of the city for confectionery. Address
NJ. L., Republican Office. au2-3tf
WY ANTED-A .wELrBRED MAsTIFF DOG
w Pup; state price and where he can be seen. Ad-
dress MASrIEF, Republican office. aul-3t,
NTANTED-To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN t.
w Beall, Room T. lID New York avenue, Is Com
missioner Of Deeds for every State and Territory
United States Commissioners, Examiner and Notary
Public; always in Office from a. M to6p. m. ap3Oiy
National Republican., 1881-08-04
CAIEBreeders.

A Paris paper calls one of the New
York Republican factions the "icalf- breeders"
National Republican., 1881-08-04
eTor QRenf-- Or Rooms.


S4l mlpiesiias Rooms, handsomely furnished
as parlor nnd bedroom also large Hall Room. First
TIoR RIGNT-FuRNIsUED ROOMS FOR GEN
~ tiemen only. Apply at COL street northwest.
IIoR RENT-RooMs, ELEGANTLY FUR.
neighborhood private family, cars pass the door xp.
ply at COS NJ street northwest au3.i2ts
INoR. .RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS. WITH or
~ without Board; Table Board els. Apply at 4I3
Massnchusetts avenue northwest au3St
I2l9 west@faTnished Rooms St at reasonable $
price. au3-3ts
Nor RENT-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, TWO
IL or three handsomely furnished Rooms, all mod
crn conveniences; will rent together or separatei
terms low. Apply atg2O X street northwest. an33tt
JNoR RENT-A, COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
~ Roon with Use OF gns ana bath, location delight
ml torms, very reasonable; references exchanged.
Address WIDOW, Republican office. au3-5ts
E,oR RENT-RooMs. FURNISHED OR UN.
II furnished. Apply at soi Ninth street northwest.
PARTIES DESIRING LARGE, CLEAN, NEW
should call at No. iiIl @ street northwest before
going elsewhere. nu2-6t+
1914 KSTREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN
dhe, pleasant Rooms Well furnished, with Board 10
gentlemen location very pleasant. Also Table
zoe THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
y wv Rooms, communicating, on first and second
floors floors for or en- suite with or without
T5,oR RENT-A FURNISHED PARLoR AND
h bedrooms, with or without Board, at 6lI street
northwest. Jy3l-3+
NOR RENT-NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS,
VA II sfSS exchanged at
O1JK STREET TNoRTHwEsr.--FoR RENT
rnshed % also arEe Hail hoSSm hO8 Tase ssG~ey BoSrd
MT PLEASANT FARM.-LARaE ROOMS FOR
d eE Ea9SaS 70 Gon aG sao ag s. miles SFToa O
Washington, References: William Ballantyne and
Adde'S IT, e NEWMAN Giifson iSs station, virginia.
jy2S6tt
EoR RENT-FURNIsHED AND UNFUR-
betWse" ThTiSenih and F Fourteenth f Streets iyS
SSor r@enf- 2Ilisccllaneo,ls
OMNlnVsEs TO LET-ToH EXCURSION AND
my2Gtf
QBoar0ine.
II ARGE, HANDsoMELY FURNISHED ROOMS
- for rent, with first-cass Table Board gentlemen
and wives preferred; no children. Apply at 900 New
York avenue. au4-6t"
ITc PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, OPPOSITE
. 10 HHe Id est Board ad Ne &
Sus.eii. W. ..'' y 1'' , Mi,s. o. @. HOWARD.
pOARD AND ROOM FOR SINGLE GENTLE
ID man; can accommodate q few Table Boarders;
location good, near state Department, cars and
coaches convenient; summer prices. Apply ut GA
Eighteenth street northwest au2-3t"
Unable BoARD.-THosE WISHING TO sE-
Il cure first.cass Table Board can be accommo-
prices. JSSt-Jt~
A FEW BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMNfO-
IA dated during month OF August-Peasant farm
house near Mount Vernon, home comforts, fresh
eggs, milk cream fruit, and ice In plenty, hno shade
and playground for children; adults, IS per week.
MRS. NJ. 7. WAY, Accotink, Va. jy.g-3tt
rJNHE FREMONT HOUSE, WITH IT'S FINE
a promenade balconies, cool airy'r9oms, and supe
riOr table, Will he found most desirable place for
summer boarding. Rates, room and board SIS 10 $50
per month. my2
National Republican., 1881-08-04
Sost an0 SounS.

Il osT-oN FRIDAY EVENING, AN ENVEL-
IL ope containing $50 cash and a receipt for S3j
signed by Mrs. Sue Tlley. The finder will be suit
ably rewarded upon delivery Of the package to the
Chief Of the appointment Division, Treasury De-
Dartment. Ru2-3tN