davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-21
Climax =!

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We WARRANT it to IRE
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Breasts OR Nipples, pelas,
Swollen Glands, Unframed Eyes,
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w Sold by Druggists every where
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-21
SIMMONS

ted with loss of Hppe'it'
g aerii. costive. ssmetin
The II nd - troubl q will
sation. ceTsF5a,.rab'e los
with ainfui fensation o
thing which on.ht TO h;
planning of weakness,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-21
rhe Symptoms of Liver
COMPLAINT

.ar& unca iness and rain in
/ the side - oasti lines The
pain is in the sheul,i' raid
is mi>taStL for rile una
III; III. stomach Is aft, c.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-21

Sometimes many of the
above symptoms attend
sthe disease and at other
slimes very few of them,
shut the liver il generally
.ihe organ most involved.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-21

and sick, ess bowels In
rs aigerTatii 9 with lax;
pain ana dull, h avy sen
of memory. ccompanied
having If; nndoue some
We been cone: often cLm
debility ami low spirits.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-12

General Malone stands like a stone
wall Having decided when he first entered the
Senate of the United States that he could serve
Virginia best by serving the whole country, and
that he could best attest his devotion to his State
now by an unhesitatiug loyalty to the Federal
Government, he who stood by the administration
when the lamented Garfield yet lived will
not desert 1t now, when assassination has
accomplished its fell work. Even David
Davis. the only other independent Senator
has come over to him. All honorto him for his
intrepid and sagacious course. Vituperation and
Misrepresentation may shower their yials of wrath
upon him, but he stands unmoyed and undis-
mayed-lxed unalterably in what he knows 4
right. And 1t will not be long before 1t viii be
seen Of all men that his attitude Is wise 1t Is
brave. Virginia, the South, and the whole
country will ere long experience the benefits O.
Mahonos self-sncrlficing resolution, Eeitus detc
pTObdt Richmond Whig
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-12
Formulation Of lhe National CAPITAL. 10000.
A Few Words to the New York Tri-
bmnc.r

There is one thing the country will not stand,
and that is the election of George c. Gorham to
my Office whatever. As the editor Of the AN Of
The Star. Route thieves md most indecent Sian.
iercr Of President Garfield he is entitled to moth.
ing from the Republicans save the silence of con.
smpt-Nc,o York Tribune.
The modesty of the above is apparent
when the reader is reminded that in 1878
the same Tribune, controlled BY the same
man ,DLo nor controls Il, EDIToRIALLY as
sailed General Garfield in the following
language:
JAMES a. GARFIELD, OF Ohio, Ind ten shares he
never paid a dollar: received s32o which, after
Che investigation began he Cds anxious 10 hare can.
Siderci as a loan from Oakos Amcs himself These
men betrayed the trust of the people, doccred their
constituents and by their erasioHS and FAIsEHooDs
confessed the transactions to be DIsGRAcEFuL-
Nc,u iork Tribune february TO- 1873.
This attack was made in response 10 Gen
erdi Gdrfelds o,Dn testimony before the COM
mittee, in which he solemnly declared that
he had not owned any shares or received
any dividends. This defense the Tribune
coarsely denounced as "evasions and
fhlsehoods."
Such newspaper assaults as the above
against his integrity came near breaking his
heart. The editor of the Tribune never
retracted his cruel words And now
comes that sneaking newspaper and
assumes the right to lecture the
editor of The REpUBLIcAN because
he attacked an appointment to office
made by General Garfield when the lat
ter was too powerful to be affected by
criticism. The Tribune charged corrup-
ton, betrayal of trust, and falsehood upon
the man whose memory it now seeks to
use as weapon against an opponent
Our opposition to President Garfeld's
appointment of Robertson did not touch
his character for honesty. The Tribune
branded him as guilty of a damning
felony and refused 10 gire him he benefit o.
his denial.
The REPUBLICAN, has not word to say
in continuation ofthe unfortunate contest
Of last spring. 1t exercised the right Of
discussion in legitimate and proper
manner. The I'd of July closed the dis
cussion. Let the Tribune man blot out
his infamous words above quoted before
he accuses anybody of having been the
indecent slanderer of President Garfield
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-12

AT the recent opening of the college
year at Princeton on the 14th instant, President
McCosh made an address In which he said: THE
number OF students applying FOR entrance is l9a.
not otincuding post graduates which will swell our
number to upward of 900, much the largest
entrance the college has ever had We take this
increase as an encouragement TO us TO continue TO
raise the standard OF teaching and the morale of
the students. When was appointed to my office
here assured the public that while would pre-
serve with care the Amcrican character OF the coll
lege some improvements might be adopted from
other countries. Everybody commends the special
care taken of individual students In Oxford and
Cambridge by the tutorlal system. We have now
succeeded in securing this end in Princeton by
the multiplication not Of tutors but professors, so
that the younger classes are taught in small diyis-
ions Another end has been steadily kept in view,
and that Is whnt the German universities glory In,
to have the instructors engage in original research
| In which they interest their pupils and thereby
give mighty stimulus 70 them. number OF
our older professors have been contributing by
their writings to the science and literature of their
age, and now we have from twelve to fifleen young
men who fellows tutors, assistants, and lecturers
are devotng their time to independent invesu-
cation, which they teach classes larger or smaller
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-12

General Arthur has now entered fairly
upon the task in which General Garfield failed
namely the reconciliation OF the Grant Republi-
cans with the antlGran Republicans and their
fusion under n common presidential head. Thus
far lie has been able 10 control to a considerable
exeut the turbulent factions Of his own State, to
moderate the fury OF the stawarts, and to extract
personal Endorsement from the prudence of the
Half Breeds This. however Is but one step on n
long road. When the Cabinet Is formed and lines
have been drawn In Congress we can form some-
what clearer judgment of the future. Garfeld's
failure to unite the party which was really split
when the question Of the third term for Grant was
raised, was marked; and, had he lived, no reason
able man could have hoped 10 sec the old Repnb-
lcan party win in the next congressional elections
or in 1881 He had succeeded only in placing the
Half Breeds on top in the faction fight of which
his own nomination was one Of the incidents OIL
accldents-Ne,o York Sun.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-12
JoURNALlsTIo NOTES.
American magazines thrive in England.

American magazines thrive In England.
The working people Of England are fond Of even.
ing newspapers.
Tho Wilmington IN. C.) star has n new and
pretty suit of type.
The New Orleans PicayHNe regards obituary poets
as verse carpenters.
Colorado Jones whipped an editor who said
that Jones would tell six lies for dollar,
The new Boston Journal, the Nei0 England Pcto-
rial, sold 1900 copies OF Its first number.
Many Southern journals continue 10 speak OF
what win be benefit to =" the South and the coun-
try"
New enterprises In England, based upon Ameri-
can business affairs, have helped the advertising
columns Of English journals
There Is n revival among English weekly papers,
some OF which have large circulations, but which
do not, as u rule, have many advertisements.
Some Of the Boston journals are discussing the
subject why In u Boston newspaper Once II Is
necessary TO chain n ponholder TO the desk and
glue everything else down. Boston newspaper
editors seem to take everything although they will
acknowledge only that thev take the cake.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-12
PERSONALITIES.

ADJUTANT-GENERAL Drum will return to
the city next Saturday.
Mr.. AND MRs. THOMAS BRYAN are ex-
pected here this week.
Mr.. AND MRs. WASHINGTON MCLEAN have
returned TO Cincinnati
Mrs. AND MISS SHERRrLb expect to be
here about the ist Of November.
THE late Lorenzo Delmonico was the
greatest Secretary of the Interior that ever lived.
Mr.. ]. II. LATHRoP, formerly Of this
city, who usually passes the winter here has ar
rived.
SECRETARY WINDoM's wife is still in
Newton, Mass. visiting her married brother, who
lives there.
Ex-SENAToR ALLEN G. THURMAN and
cx.sccrctary Boutwell, are at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, New York.
THE daughters Of Judge Key, OF George
town, who went to Europe last June, are now in
Paris aud will remain abroad another year.
Mn. o. L. PRUDEN, assistant secretary to
the President, who has been in bed for some time
with malaria, is out again, though looking feeble.
JUDGE and Mrs. Bancroft Davis have
returned to their residence here. They have been
in Europe, arriving from there only two weeks
ago.
SENATOR ALLISON speaks Of his wife's
great improvement in health. It will be remem-
bered that she was absent from this city all last
winter owing 10 Illness
SENATOR JONES, of Florida, finds the air
of Massachusetts so invlgorating that he has made
two visits to the banks of the Merrimao since the
Senate adjourned in May.
Mrs. DoNS PTATT, who spent couple OF
days in the city last week, left on Saturday for
Ohio. She came merely to pack the furniture she
had left in her house here.
| Mrs. ROGERS (the wife Of ex-President
Hayes former private secretary is now at the
residence she and her family have occupied here,
but expects to go TO Europe soon.
SENATOR PLATT, who is here, expects
his wife in few weeks She is still at their cot
tage in the Adirondacks. Some artist friends art
enjoying the autumn there with her
SENATOR WILLIAMS wife has lost her
| only brother, who died at her home in Kentucky
in the summer aud is so deeply afflicted that she
may not come to Washington at oil during the
| winter.
a PRIVATE letter received here from
Hon. s. S. Cox speaks OF his own aud his wifei
great enjoyment of their trip. They were at las
accounts in Constantnople, and expect TO be herc
by November 2S.
MAJOR BEN: PERLEy PooRE, who re-
turned on Friday is fairly bubbling over witt
pride at being grandfather. The grandson, whC
is named Ben: Pooro Moscley, WILL If he survives
be the tenth owner In direct liue OF Indian Hi
farm.
A PouGHKEErsIE young lady had eigh
beaux
But phthisic and bodily great woes
Forbade her TO roam
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-12
sI.narc,,s san Liyi.u.

Secretary of the Inter or kirkwood and General
Peter r. Bacon of Washington, are perhaps the only
two men now living here who turned out In the pro
ccssiOn which welcomed our former distinguished
French visitor General Lafayette to Washington Oh
the Eth day of October, 1871 nnd they both expect "a
-Eueiiig Star,
The above paragraph has brought TO this Office
hundreds of letters notifying the public that ther,
are about a thousand people still living who par,
ticipated in that procession. Is General Baconi
memory so poor that Secretary Kirkwood Is the
only one he remembers who was with him in 1924
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-12
ignoring n Plain statute,

Heads of Departments are making ap-
pointments every day, but the following section Of
the Revised United States Statutes appears 70 have
escaped their notice:
SEC. 1854. Personshonorably discharged
from the military or naval service by reason OF
disability resulting from wounds or sickness In.
Cured in the line OF duty shall be preferred for
appointments to civil Offices: Provided They are
found 10 possess the business capacity necessary
for the proper discharge OF the duties OF such
offices
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-12
To the District Commissioners, CHIEF OF
Police, and Nthers.

TO the EdIIor OF TIE HEpUDLICAN'
Is there no remedy for the unearthly
yelling, kicking ut the back gate, and the terrible
noise OF the horn trumpet of the garbage collec-
tori IEa man were 10 kick up such racket in n
we'll regulated city North or South, is raised at
every visit OF the Sion -gatherer on Capitol Hill he
would be arrested and prosecuted as a common
nuisance. The attention of the District Commits
si0ners the Health Ollcer the Chief of Police, and
the garbage collector has been called to this out
and time again. but no remedy has been applied.
We again ask that some notice be taken of Il by
the proper authorities.
CAPITOL. HILL RESIDENTS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-12

The Tribune says that "Tilden is the
same sly parsonage he always was, aud the truth
is, and he knows the public know II as we'll us he
does that he ran for Governor In 1874 in order to
run for President in 1876" And who should know
IL better than the Tribune who labored so hard to
elect Tilden in 1874? IL was business transac
ton of the paper and the ncgotialor was Mr..
Hewitt. The Tribune is an honest paper aud was
never ubsidized-hardly evcr.-Nei0 York C0mHaer-
cipJ I3rgrIiacr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-12
senator Anthony.

Senator Anthony, who has been so
deeply afflicted since the death Of Senator Burn
side, his colleague and constant companion, has
since met with another loss, which was no less
severe shock to him. cousin Of his, who was us
dear us brother to him, went on n pleasure party
with his wife, and both were drowned in one of
he Maine lakes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-12
A slight Mistake,

A gentleman from Indiana came up to
visit the exposition the other day, and In making
a tour about the city entered manufacturing es.
tablishment on the West side. Being thirsty, he
miStook Babcock fire eXtinguisher for n water
cooler, and pfler some manipulation he discovered
the way to work the new tangled apparatus, and
turned the thumb-screw IL took haif nm hour TO
convince him that the boiler of the establishment
had not burst and scalded him to death.-Cincin-
natl ENQUIRER
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-12

An evening paper in this city says Con-
gresham Jorgenscn, of Virginia, will very soon
publish circular address urging Virginia Repub-
lieans TO support Malone aud his Readjuster
ticket. Jorgensen snys MAhones conduct in voting
Republican to deserve the p arty support and that
he (Jorgensen) is satisfied TO support him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-12

1t is for the President to organize his
administration US he deems proper He is respon-
slble for the men he calls around him and for the
policy he adopts and no restraint can be exer-
cised over his action In these respects except the
constitutional restraint OF the advice and consent
of the Senate and the voice of public opinion as
uttered and enforced through the press.-NetV
y1rk
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-12
NRw YoRK, January Z. 1875.
BYthis time the joyful tidings that none

BY this time the joyful tidings that none
of the hazing cadets are to be dismissed
has spread all over the country, leaving
in every community grateful sense of
relief from painful anxiety. In the pres
ent depleted condition of our naval roster
the loss of any of these gallant young
officers would be a blow to the service
which could be fitly described only as a
national calamity.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-12
Th, FIypt (,nrgeIa yiruet,e.

The first vignette of the late President
be upon the checks for the per cent. bonds con-
tinued at Sl9 per cent. These checks embrace the
first issue which can be utilized for that purpose
In the Post once department the vignetle Of the
late President win be placed upon the five. cent
noStagg gtaDln.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-12

Many Of the parents of future Presi-
dents who arrived in this city on Saturday left
the homes of their ancestors on account Of an ina
bility 10 pay the rents demanded by the arstO;
ornllc land. .oMners Of Ireland -Mep York paper
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-12
BAyoSErs AND LEGISLATION.

To the Editor OF the Tribune:
SIR Now that Kellogg proposes to decide who
shall belong to the Louisiana Legislature, and is
backed by the United States army, might not
President Grant better decide vino shall belong to
the next Congress, and enforce his decision by five
or six regiments Of United States troops, COM
manded by that truthful and just man, General
SHERIDAN, and remove all regularly elected men,
bers to make place for the Caseys and Dents? Uht
insists on d9htng il out on this Hns SOME ONE WILL
PLAY BRUTUS TO HIS CESAR, WITHOUT FAIL tOhich,
by The tVdy lpoHid be GREAT BLESSING TO THE coUN-
TRY.
NRW YonK January T. 1875,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-12

The Philadelphia Times and other /" in
dependent" papers need give themselves
no trouble about the two Pennsylvania
organizations in this city, They are both
solid for Bailey.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-12

Tue complaint of Capitol Hill residents
against the terrible noises made by the
garbage collector is just one, and it has
been made so often that people begin TO
wonder why no notice is taken of it by
the District authorities.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-12

The gentleman who said he'd liket to see
the administration that could Hop quicker than
he could has gone to New York aud taken editor
ial charge of lhe Trbune Louispe COurier- IOnrldL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-12
Knons All AhnutII.

Editor Schurz says frauds in the Pen
sion ofice are the most natural things in The
world. One might almost judge from that that he
knows all about it-New York Commercial Aduer'
tSer,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-12
The " Tribune's" d" Bid for Assassination
in 1875,

The New York Tribune is doing 30 ex-
tensive business in regulating public
affairs in general, and those of the Re-
publican party in particular, that it will
be well not to lose sight of any of its
many claims upon the public confidence.
On the 9th day of January, 1875, it pub
lished, without disapproval, the following
recommendation that President Grant be
assassinated
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-12

A bore is an unlucky animal, who is
most welcome after he has gone.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-12
Sost onS Sfo,lnS.

VNOUND-A SUM OF MONEY ON FOUR
H teenth street, which owner can have by proving
property. r. J. WARD, Driver OF Car No. 80 Four
teenth Street Line ocl23t~
Y OST-yON FRIDAY, OCTOBER Z, BY LADY
IL visiting the city, a Roman Gold Ear-Iung, set
with amethyst. Finder rewarded by returning TO
II. Il. WATERS, 929 Pennsylvania avenue. ocl03t%
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-12

VToR RENT-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
feStf 81. Cloud Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-12
proposals.

DRoIosALs FOR THE ERECTION or
A WORKSHOP.
REFORM SCHOOL or THE
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON, Oct. II, 1881
Sealed Proposals win be received at the office Of
the President OF the Board Of Trustees, No 63 Fif
ieenth street northwest, until noon OCTOBER IS,
1891, for the erection of workshop, the plans and
specifications for which be at said Office.
deposit of $3.50 must accompany each bid security
that the bidder fsucceasul Will enter Into contract
for the work with good aud suficient bond within
i've days from date of award OF contract
The right Is reserved TO reject any and all bids
H. A. WILLARD,
JE. CARPENTRR, Building
IhGsi r. j. shLLe, 4, LML9eRoAN' Committee
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-12
personal.


TAR. CHARLES III. BOWEN HAS RETURNED
- and will resume practice nj COL Massachusetts
avenue. ocll-6tH
VXTANTED-BY A LADY, TO MEET WITH A
w good, substantial business man, with q view to
business. SINCERE, Republican office. OciO-StH
A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO CORRESPOND
IA with an intelligent and sensible LADY, object self
impIevement. Address one week CHARLES STAN
LEY, baltimore, Nd. oci00t*
A GENTLEMAN OF EXPERIENCE DESIRES
IA employment dunng the extra session private
secretary 10 some Senator. Address g., Republican
Office oCfi6t
NP Mr.. NJ, KNOWN AS SENATOR, WILL
Il call on Mrs. w. he will confer a favor. oct2wA
DERSONALA- INFORMATION WANTED As
Il to the whereabouts o. Ole Oleson, who Is sup:
isI9 if he be found will be money IN his pock e.
Address J. DUPONT, li9 Broadway New York.
Octim
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-12
Sor QRenf.- Gc,rnee.

TSoR RENT -NrrFT.Y AND uoMPLETF FUR.
III nished House OF II rOoms all modern improve
ments: choice locuiOn; rent moderate. For permits
STA Seventh street, Oci2Ct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
Lazy Women.

Girls DONE be lazy. Don't 90
lounging about the house like a
drons in a hive. Don't exhibit your
self in attitudes that suggest a dis.
ordered bed chant Der, torn clothing,
untidy skirts, stockings with holes in
them, and untidiness generally.
Don's go yawning through the world
al liza milestone was tie1 to your
heels. Avoid the voluptuous rock
ing chair and novel,; put the arm
chair in the corner tor elderly people
to occupy. and when you see others
as busy az bees about you, try and do
something yourselves. Be busy! The
world admires busy women, and de.
tests those who are toe utterly nice to
allow their minds for a moment TO
coin thought that is worth straw.
If you set out to do anything, do it.
II you wish 10 succeed in what you
have undertaken, Try and deserve
success. Brush those silly society
cobwebs from your still more
aesthetic tastes, learn to think, plan,
suggest, observe and see point
quickly; Develop what you see into
something valuable; work with a will;
help those with whom you are ssso.
|ciated. step lively, get around and
see what is going on in the world,
and you will find the world much
better to live in; people more kind,
and yourself more :. satisfied with
yourself.