davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06

THE Hon. Wayne MacVeagh forgot to
add to Mr.. Cooks designation as special
Assistant Attorney-General that he was
late counsel for Mr.. J. J. Kinds, who was
indicted for frauds in connection with the
existing star-route scandal, and only
escaped conviction through the persistent
efforts of the new special Assistant At
torney-General. But Kinds was prose-
cuted by those whom he now seeks to
traduce. Oh, well, when a person is
about to undertake dirty job it don't
matter whether his hands be clean or
soiled.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06
S4or2Renf-2 2uiscellaneo,ls

nor RENT, SALE, OR EXCHANGED FRUIT
II and Garden Farm OF ten acres, in the District;
high, healthy. and in good neighbOrhoOd; rent very
low 10 responsible parties, orwil sell cheap. Address
for particulars, FARM. Republican Office. my27-6t
nMNIBUSES TO LET-FOR EXCURSION AND
~ Picnic Parties. Apply at office Imperial Hotel.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06

LAST night was evidently corporation
moonlight. The clouds obscured the
moon, and the gas company didn't light
any lamps. Every street, including
Pennsylvania avenue, was as dark as
Erebus. We don't know how dark Ere
bus is, but if its any darker than the
Avenue was last night charcoal would
make white mark on the pavement.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06
myl4NTh4V
DROPoSALS FOR ICE
L DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

WASHINGION, June l. 1851.
Sealed proposals will bereceived until Il o'clock M.
TUESDAY, June 81 1881, for furnishing this Depart
ment and its several bureaus with daily supply OF
Ice for the fiscal year ending June 30 lSS2
Instructions bidders will be furnished upon appli-
cation at Superintendent's room.
je2,69II A BELL, Acting Secretary
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06
8oar0ina.


VERY LOW PRICES FOR FIRST Class
Board and Rooms, for the summer at IlO4 Twelfth
street. Massachusetts avenue. FiHpsg
summer location in the civ Jew
DERSONS DESTROYS OF COOL. AIRY sun
Il mer Rooms, large and small, single en suite,
with Board, can be accommodated by applying I'M
nIediatey at ll01 street northwest corner of g and
Eleventh streets. JC}-3t*
are PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. OPPOSITE
It - National HOtel-Eirst-claSs Board, well-fur-
nished Rooms s. to $40 per week 81 10 $50 per dav,
so 10 SO per month: Meals Sl5 per month - per
week. Mrs. o. c. HOWARD my3I-Gis
"ANDSOAIELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS.
1SOuthern exposure opposite beautiful parz.
with Board at SIS 10 80 per month: also. suite %
Rooms on parOr floor al so per month, with of
Piano; at No. ;s23 Missouri avenue. my }-jJF
NOR RENT-COsIFORTABLE. AIRY ROOMS
u on second and third floors; Table Board at SO
K street. nvIg-lgt=
TTNHE FREMONT HOUSE. WITH ITS FISE
Il promenade balconies, cool, airy rooms, and SPe
riOr table, will be found most desirable place Tor
summer boarding. Rates, room and board 81 60 80
per month. NV
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OUSEOFFERSGO GOOD ROOMS.
Il with frst-claSS hOtel-hOard, for S2j and 50 per
month: house is well furnished, heated with steam,
and every way desirable. o.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06
Splendid Managers.

What splendid managers those Half
Breeds at Albany are! At time when
their salvation as faction depends upon
absolute unanimity of action and single
ness of purpose they are found scattering
their strength upon nearly as many can
didates as there are Half-Breeds in the
Legislature How valuable such leadership
would have been in the fierce contest of
the past autumn! Garfield would have
been elected without all the row we had
last fall. Every Republican would have
voted for himself, or his uncle, or his
aunt, just as they are doing now at Al
bany, and the ticket would have been
elected like the soldier-boys used to say
secession would succeed-thatis, Like
Hades beating tan-bark (Piute version.)
How bad the Democratic brethren would
feel if they should find such men as the
Albany Scatter-brains in command in a
presidential campaign! Yes; those fel-
lows have vindicated their right to lead,
and such small men as Conkling and
Platt ought to "step down and out at
once. It's very funny.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06

WOODWARD, we understand, charged for
Sundays in the month of April, but not
for the month of May. There must be
something wrong about this. Either
Woodward swindled the Government in
April or he has been swindled in May
But we have shown that he swindled the
Government in April, and therefore his
bill for May is correct. We shall, there
fore, expect to see him refund the money
he swindled Uncle Sam out of in
April as soon as he reads this mornings
REPUBLICAN and discovers mis- mistake
Come, Woodward, the keeper of the
conscience fund" is waiting for that
little contribution.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06
Sor 2Renf-- -2Rooms.

NOOtAk~s
ToR RENT-ON RHODE ISLAND AVENUE.
neni Ttr 70 ssPee'; ME- rM1 rss rsss
CRAWFORD. Room II, lie Droit building JEST
FURNISHED AND UNFINISHED ROOMS
for Tent-SuitabIe for light housekeeping Apply
1O1 KsTRFET TNORTHWEsT. BETWEEN
L - ! # Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, fine
large Rooms TO let, handsomely furnished 10
gentlemen with Board; also Table Boarders Loca-
ton delightful. jel3t%
EURNIsHED OR UNFINISHED ROOMS
II for rent-Three en- suite. bathroom, hot and cold
water: all newly painted and papered- Apply al
je+3t*
TOR RENT-TWo LARGE FURNISHED COM
II municating Rooms, separately or together, with
or without Board; gallery in fSpnti also one small
Room. Apply at 3l2 Indiana avenue. je46t<
ElOR RENT-SECoND FLOOR, TWO ROOMS,
Il communicating, furnished bath and all convent
enceS: price per month, S2j. Apply at si4 street
northwest. je33t&
EyoR RENT-To A GENTLEMAN. a NICELY
IL furnished Bedroom in new house and delightful
location; reference required. Apply at lO9 seven
Ieenth street northwest. Je3-dE
DOONS FOR RENT-FURNISHED AND IN
improvements, at moderate prices Apply at 1d3 Sec
ond street northwest second door from Pennsylvania
avenue. je5-3t#
nor RENT-TWO UNFURNISHED, CONIlIU-
II ncating front Rooms on first floor, convenient for
private family; references given and required. Ap-
ply at 102 Fourteenth street, corner of Fourteenth
and l. je23t*
NOR RENT-AT 1916 ELEVENTH STREET
Il northwest. two large Rooms, unfurnished on
third floor, and one Room furnished on first floor;
very desirable location. je2-3t%
on X STREET NORTHWEST-TWO COM
Of l. municaIing Rooms on third floor, nicely fur
nished as parlOr and bedroom south front; private
family without children; hrst-class Table Board.
je2-3ts
TWO OR THREE NICELY FURNISHED
L Rooms 10 rent-with excellent Table Board Ap-
ply at ll2l Fourteenth street northwest. je2-3t%
ElOR RENT-BRIGHT, COOL. PLEASANT
IL niCelyfurniShed Rooms. with Board. fronting Ju-
dietary Square. Apply at I'D Fifth northwest.
ClENTRAL HOTEL, CORNER EIGHTH AND
- streets manifestations for rent. without
board, by day, week. or month, AT very reasonable
prices. my50l2t*
ITOR RENT-TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, 6I5 II
II street, nicely furnished Rooms, fronting south
also excellent Board, III private family; house has
modern improvements; prices moderate my276t
EOR RENT-VERY PLEASANT. NICELY FUR
IL nshed Rooms; all modern improvements. Apply
AZ dS3 Z street northwest. ny26-lm<
Sor2Renf- 2aiscellaneolls
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06
Sor 2Hiscellaneolrs
281lsiness Chances.

UTANTED-BUSINESS PURCHASE A
w dry goods, hardware. grocery, cigar, or other
good store, would take an interest IN one COInmI-
micationS confidential. a. p. CLARK,
je43t$ 30 Four-and-R-half street northwest.
WANTED-A MAN WHO HAS FROM 500 TO
w $500 and would like to invest so 10 realize
good profit twice month, may address INVEST
MENT, Republican office. jest
TJOR SALE AT COST-GOOD-WILL, STOCK
Il and Fixtures of Feed Store; good reason for
selling. Apply 33 Tenth street northwest my3l5S
MONEY. MONEY. MONEY-TO LOAN AT
AIk per cent. per month personal property Al r.
FUL1OSS Loan Office, 3I4 Ninth street, near Penn
sylvania avenue northwest my6 3m
7 IBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
Il on Time Deposits, United States Bonds bought
and sold at market rates; Collections made every
where. by J. H. SQUIER d CO., Bankers, l4l6 Penn
SylYania avenue. Mdj-Jt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06
THE HYGEIA HOTEL,

THE HYGEIA HOTEL,
Old Point Comfort, Va.
sit'ated one hundred yards from Fort Monroe
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
Equal 10 any hotel in the United States as @
SUMMER RESORT
send JoT circular deseT6iRg hygenjg adyanases M
RRIGHT HOUSE, REHOBOTH BEACH. DEL
WILL OPEN JUNE Is. 1851.
Terms s. TO Sl4 per week
- Skating Rink, Bowling Alley. Billiard and Pool
Tables attached Send for circular.
my2S If WALTER BURTON, Proprietor
BOARD FOR FEW GENTLEMEN At \
~ deilghtiul country place seven miles from W .,l
!ngton and five minutes walk from station Point
Sc Ssu - it Se g I, :, IA
Twenty-frst street jeI-3t-
GUNNER BoARDING-AT THE sTONE NAN
- SION, enc of Fourteenth street northwest, N'r,
rounded Oy lawn and shade trees 2O feet above I'Fe
OF Potomac and averaging ten degrees cooler jeu.-
perature than in town newly furnished and IgHo-
northwest, jettt~
CooD BOARD AND HOME COMFORTS 1T
" reasonable rates, at -BlOOmingdale, healthy
ana pleasant retreat half 4 mile from East ais
Church Station For particulars address " RI J. W
PHI PitILLIPS, Fails Church, Va, or f9 Ala-S%ei'
SettS avenue northwest n-l-l-;+
CLARENDON HOTEL. SARATOGA SPRINGS.
" = \, VIII open for the reception Of guests NJ
!, WIN improvements and new passenger elevator.
Id p Harris, of Wllard's Hotel. Washington and
Hotel Brighton, COney Island Mi
son Doree. washington f-s''' 'sH '-''' ny@5im
MOUNT PLEASANT FARM, CLIFTON STA
AtA ton, Va, Midland Railroad, 2S miles from
washington: airy rooms, pleasant situation sGaly
grounds, pure air afd water. References: W WilLiiu
Ballanfyne, Joseph II. Blackfan POSt-Ofiice foreign
department). Address Fl. G. NEWMAN, Clifton Ss"-
ton, Va my-%l-t-
EAUoUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
HOTEL
This favorite resort will be opened JUNE anu
closed October 10. Information rOOmS and efL'
OF board may Dc obtained until June at
NATIONAL HOTEL WASHINGTON
After June al Fauquier Springs. Va.
F. TENNY e CO,
nlylSlm Proprietor
DOCK ENoN SPRINGS AND BATHS. w
IL OPEN JUNE I.
Telegraph IN the hotel. \ delightful home Tor "-+
lilies. No BAR
For circulars and terms apply to
A. $ PRATT, Proprietor
40l Ninth street
my6-3m WaShngtUu D. =
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06
2s5anfe0--@ 0--@ooms.

T ADY EMPLOYED DURING THE DAY DE-
4 i sres Room and Board with refined American
family: SIS per month"; references. Address L. L. j.,
Republican Office je63t*
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06
Population Of the National Capital. 100000.

WASHINGTON, D. c., JUNE 6. 1881.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06
EOR SALE.

TIoR sALE-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
II property for sale. JOHN SIBERIAN & Co -.
CIoud BuiIding. Real estate and loans y3I
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06
N5anfeS -Somses.

TANTED-FURNISHED HOUSE, BETWEEN
w and l. and Fourth ana Fourteenth streets
northwest. Address y. H.. Republican Office. je63t*
A RELIABLE PARTY, WITH BEST REFER
"a enceS, would take charge OF furnished House
for few months, with the privilege of careful OccU-
patton. Address c. c., Republican Office je43t*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20

THE directors and other officers OF
banks have neither the moral nor legal
right to remit to the unscrutinized man.
agement of single individual the vast
interests entrusted by law to the care OF
a corporation. If no one suffered save
those who are foolish enough to trust one
man with millions of dollars for years
without examining his accounts, no COM
plant would be in order But the de-.
positors Of the Mechanics National bank
of Newark, and the Pacific National bank
of Boston, supposed they were placing
their funds in the care of two corpora
tions, not in the hands of Mr. Baldwin
or MIR. Benyon. The banking laws need
remodeling so that bank officers may be
compelled to attend to their duties or suf-
fer the penalty Of forfeiture of all their
personal property. The English law
even makes stakeholder liable in this
way and in addition subjects him to i'm
pr1Sonment. Our laws are too lax for
the easy morals of the times.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ct. PAUL, SUNDAY. NOV. 20. 1881.
contents of the Sunday GISbe-Ten Psges.

The demands of advertisers require little
departure this morning from the ordinary
plan of making up'' the SUNDAY GLOBE.
A larger amount of local matter than usual
will accordingly be found On the inside
pages. Upon the third page viii be found
the record of the real estate sales for the week,
the concluding business of the legislature,
proceedings of the courts, and copies OF
three important local laws passed by the
legislature which has just adjourned.
The seventh page contains the amusement
gossip of the week, together with the
programme for the Kellogg concert to-mor-
row evening and an interesting collection OF
local railroad news. Upon the sixth page
will be found Minneapolis news and complete
market reports, the remaining page being de,
voted TO choiceImiscellany. The GLOBE is a
ten page sheet this morning, the extra space
being largely occupied by the annual report
of Comptroller Roche to the board of educa
ton, document of much interest to tax
payers. 1t will be found entire upon the ex
ira sheet supplied with this issue of The
SUNDAY GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
English Coffee Tayerns.

Statements which are made at the re-
cent annual meeting of the Coffee
Tavern Company, in London, show that
this movement for providing the work
ing classes with innocent and healthful
places of resort, is proving a very great
success. The operations of the society
during the year have more than doub-
led. Eight new houses have been open
ed, and music licenses have been appli-
ed for by eleven of the taverns, and
granted to five. In an address at the
meeting, Lord Derby remarked that o
coffee-house company had been set up
in Liverpool within the last two or three
years, and that few months ago,
thinking to give it ''lift,'' he deter
mined to buy some of the shares, but
discovered, to his surprise, that there
were mono to be had. The enterprise,
which was started with benevolent
purpose, had become not only self
sustaining but profitable, and the
shares stood at high premium. At
Manchester and some other places,
there had been similar success. Lord
Derby expressed his opinion that people
should have their choice as to what
they would drink; but, hitherto, there
had been but very few places where a
man could get a cheap cup of anything
but that which would make him drunk,
and the workingman usually has had
to drink beer OF go thirsty. The coffee
taverns crafty the social instinct and
afford pleasant places of resort, and the
extent to which their patronage has de-
veloped shows how much they were
needed. -BoSton Journal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
Marriape in Albania,

Albanian marriage arrangements are
very peculiar. When damsel arrives
at manageable age, her parents pub
ish the fact among their friends and
acquaintance. Should no sutton come
forward, it rests with her brothers to
find one. A brother thus circumstance
ed will sometimes come up to male
friend in the street and make the COM
plimentary proposal then and there.
''You are just the man wanted to see'
thus goes the abrupt formula on these
occasions my sister is now fourteen
years old; you must marry her," As
etiquette forbids a plump refusal, the
gentleman thus honored gives sort of
half-acquiescence, and then hurries off
to instruct some old lady to act as 60
between. Should he be satisfied with
the report made, after due inquiry, by
this advisor, the wedding is arranged;
but not until the very last moment is
the expectant bridegroom allowed to see
his future spouse, and then it would be
contrary to the prescriptions of society
for him to draw back, however unpre-
possessing she might prove to be. At
ter the performance of the ceremony, a
very curious piece of etiquette comes
into play. Among the Asiatics and I'M
civilized people generally, it is the rule
Of the bride-elect to feign coyness; but
among Arnauts the bridegroom has to
make this pretence. After the marriage
feast is over, and the newly-made wife
has withdrawn, her husband fingers be-
hind; and not until he has been SUBJ
jected to variety of rough usage by
her relatives are the prescriptions of
etiquette considered to be sufficiently
complied with to admit of his follow
ing the lady. Here, however, the SUBJ
lection of the husband ceases, and his
reign commences. The wife lis now
subject to his caprices, and is expected
to be subservient to his commands and
xuichoc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
SALTWATER.

South Saltwater is to be an incorporat-
ed village.
District court has adjourned until
Tuesday the 10Th.
The K. of P. will give ball at Music
hall, Thanksgiving evening.
Durand, Wheeler g Co. are placing in
their Office 1890 pound safe from the
Detroit Safe works.
Several parties are making kick
about the state map that they ordered.
They claim that it is not what they rep
resesented it to be.
he choice for boxes was opened at the
new postOfice yesterday at O'Clock, and
VIM. McCluer made the first selection.
The Office will be opened on the first of
December.
Sheriff Colcomb dropped in upon the
warden yesterday, and left David Nelson,
who was duly registered for one year,
upon the charge of larceny, and Charles
Coleander upon same charge will also
remain a guest of the institution for one
year.
A coal from the fire place in Harry
Wheeler's house, dropped out upon the
| floor Friday night, after the family had
retired and burned large hole in the
| floor before it was discovered A few
minutes more and the house would have
been in flame.
! Mr.. Staples sent one four horse team
and one twelve OK team to the woods yes
terday He now has over feur hundred
men hired for the woods. The mill has
made cut this season of 1916, 703 feet,
beside 5000, 900 lath and 100000 shin
giles.
The sale of seats for Clara Louise Kel-
logg concert commenced yesterday
morning, and will be on sale Monday
morning at the same hour. If parties
have any choice they will have to be on
hand early, as the seats will be all taken
before noon. No doubt, but every seat in
the house will be filled. .
The new time card on the Omaha line,
which goes into effect to-day, will be as
follows: Leave for St. Paul, $40 and
1925 a. m. Arriving from St. Paul
7:15 and IL a. m. and 2:15, 225, Sis and
$50 D. m. From River Falls at sos a. m.
From Chicago at IFS a. M and 2:55 p. IN.
Leave for River Falls at $50 p. m. For
! North Wisconsin at 1925 a. m. For Chi
cago Ills and $40 p. m.
Mrs. ] DEL May, who has been spending
several months with her husband at Win
nipeg, who is superintendent Of the Red
River division of the Canadian Pacific
railway, is in the city and will remain fol
a few months with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Farmer. It is reported that
Mr. May has realized from real estate
speculations upwards Of $4,000. His
many friends will be pleased to learn the
| fcD-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20

Slowly but surely the British farmers
are finding themselves compelled to
adopt more scientific process in deal
ing with their land Their late severe
experience has brought them to con-
dition of mind ready to receive sound
advice. This is the way Mr.. Findlay
Dun, member of the Royal Agricul-
tural Commission, has told them how to
render their farming less precarious
and more profitable: 'Less dependence
than heretofore must be placed upon
arabic culture; less wheat must be gen.
orally grown, more livestock must be
reared and fed, and more dairying and
vegetable and fruit culture must be
prosecuted. Arabic land of poor quail
ity which could not fittingly be laid
down to grass must be planted with
larch, ash, and suitable timber" New
England, as well as old England farm
ers, smarting under the competition Of,
the great West, might with advantage
quietly act upon Mr.. Dun's counsel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20

j. STANLEY BROWN has resigned. A
man with such name ought to have re-
signed before taking any office. He was
President Garfeld's private secretary
President Arthur kept him for while in
the same capacity. Until certain unfin-
iShed business was attended to. Mr.. Ar
thur wanted him to stay all through his
administration. Just as he wanted the
Garfield cabinet to stay. But Brown, like
the cabinet, "could not be hired'' to stay.
He felt that there would be lack of har-
mony in the administration if he did SO
which there would, no doubt. So
he would not embarrass the new presi-
dent by standing in his way. 1t is under
stood the man who fires the furnaces in
the basement of the White House has
assumed the same position. Brown in
sisting on leaving Mr.. Arthur wept. Just
as he did over Mac Veagh and Window
and just as he will over Blaine and the
rest of the cabinet. Arthur's time is
chiefly taken up in weeping over the
heartless assertions of the half-breed of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-20
THE NATURAL RESULT.

The violent execution of the desperate
Maxwell, at Durand, Wis, yesterday,
was what might have been expected in a
State where legal hanging is played out.
Wisconsin, having entirely abolished
capital punishment, there was no legal
punishment adequate to the emergency
and it is not surprising that an indignant
populace took the law into their own
hands.
While it is never safe to rely upon OF
justify summary proceedings of this ma
ture, there are occasions when the laws
are inadequate and the situation
in Wisconsin is case in point. A
mistaken humanitarian notion has
placed upon their statute book legis-
lati on which invites mob-violence. The
outlaw who paid the penalty Of his
crimes yesterday fully deserved death,
but under Wisconsin law, Imprisonment
for life was the utmost possible penalty
which could be inflicted. That fact
caused the violent outburst, and the law
itself IS to blame for the violation of law.
The widow and orphans of one of the
murdered officers were perpetual re-
hinder to that community of the great
crime which had been committed,
and nerved men to take the
execution of justice into their own
hands.
If there was always certainty of as
even handed justice as was administered
at Durand yesterday, the situation wonld
not be so serious, but mob law is the
most dangerous policy which can be in
augurated. There is no safety to any
community in such procedure and
hence the vital Importance of having
legislation which will secure swift and
sure punishment, commensurate with
the crime committed.
Minnesota is but one remove better
than Wisconsin in this respect. A jury
can prescribe the penalty of hanging, but
there is no case on record where jury
in this State has returned such verdict.
In case the criminal Is of so violent a
character as to render such a verdict
probable, the criminal can escape the
death penalty by pleading guilty and
thus avoid appearing before jury. No
judge can affix the death penalty. 1t was
by this dodge. that the notorious Younger
brothers saved their necks after the
Mortified raid, and now an active effort
is in progress for their pardon. The deed
at Durand yesterday should lead to a
Minnesota and the restoration of capital
punishment.