davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-20
Casualties.

Chicago, 1s.-The opinion is pretty
general, tonight, that the balloon has
met with disaster. The signal service
has arranged to have cavalry from Fort
Smelling mske circuit of that region in
search Of it.
A collision between freight train and
workmen's train on the Northwestern
Railroad, tonight, inside the city limits,
caused the death of Foreman Walter, OF
the laborers, and injured several others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-20

Wakes Collections, Te9RsttSsC erocesds
pTOasptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-20

GEsFITEs Ez9csITs PAYABLE o. BEnAEs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-20
Guarding Gladstone.

London, 1S.-The police force at How
arden Castle, Gladstone's residence, is
strengthened 1t has been decided thst
il Gladstone's condition does not I'M
prove to summon q medical adviser
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-12

ms praSEsgasr 81 44zu q EszA-s3 @ss DIT
-1s~Ess1s -. 1AssS asseal@- SsS1r1 y sssKz..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-12
) INCHES To II FEET
N DIAMETER.
And viii bore - any
REQUIRED DEPTH

/ hex VIII bore >lN1-<1>'>-
TIAAs 1Ll1 81 >2es&-44tI A-A II
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EzIAw me NETs 49, 81
Mills IN ssssssA1-SSwI ns-E
@4N - ----A ~4-- 4 -A--- N-& =
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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-12

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wA rs arss 81 b. ASH 81 "a as-sssAa2@ s~@---ss
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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-12

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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-12

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$40 ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-12

EAE-ES EE~E-Nz T. LEASx 9E IRA
=az.-e -sss an ~@E zsssT Er , sls5szaf1ssaa- Az
tarsssw zfsztss1 zazr ~ --yasxszsszE sc sia sae
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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-12
MOUNTAIN ERENEkl.

-sz ~ IL ssSglz8 1e--- sa@Ta - Asi'sss. -.
as @-sazazs GzsG zls slzaAAaz s'islss;AsA -
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National Republican., 1881-07-20
HOLD THE FORT.
To the Editor of TrE RErunLlcAS.

To the Editor OF TiIE REPUBLICAN;
As reader of your elegant paper /
must give you credit for being sincere in your pa
trlotic expressions of Monday morning, looking TO
a healing up of the wounds of the Republican
party. We are, however, not quite ready to lower
the standard of that noble champion and repre-
sentative Of the purest principles of the true Re-
his Jealous efforts to maintain the existence and
perpetuity Of the party. 1t is all very well for
THE HALF. BREEDS
to talk about healing up differences after they
have accomplished their end and his temporary
destruction. Truth crushed TO earth will rise
again." and so will Roscoe Conkling, They may
secure temporary advantage by traitors bartering
away their birhright and humiliating the grand
old leader, but as heretofore, that standard of
dignity, excellence, and right must triumph.
coNKLING AND THE sTALwARTs
have no apology to make for present or future dis
asters to the party, they did not originate this
quarrel and strife, or repel IT, only so far as duty
demanded. on the other hand, his enemies (who
should have been his friends and supporters in the
cause), after stabbing him in the back, and after
being admohished and pleaded with for the sake
of party unity still persist in destructive pol
icy. As n republican and StalwNrt l hope to live
to see the day when we shall have a true repre-
sentative of the Republican party, that will be
true 10 the party, lts pledges ana llS policy. 10
accomplish this 1t may be necessary to retire the
dark horses and nominate none but those who are
tried and true. fear when the time comes around
to again call the roll for the great
STRUGGLE FOR SUPREMACY
cards of Introduction viii be eagerly sought
after to the greate aders and bosses of the salwGrt
column, New York as well ms the Nation will
realize the iact that in retiring great and dis.
tinguIshed men ofabllity forthrd rate politicians,
who can hardly manage local ward fight
they are sadly deficient in representative ability,
management, and national influence, All hail "a
| Roscoe Conklng the man who never stained oi
trallcd the Republican banner.
GIVE Us MAN OF HIS COURAGE
and fidelity the next time, and the Republican
| party will 'hold the fort against all weak -kneec
haf.breed opposition, including the pious ana de-
yout political preachers, The Sidrpays the follow.
Ing tribute to Mr. Conkling: :" lie Is a man
of too much ability to be wholly crushed by
his present discontinue, and he may emerge from
the wreck Il good deal wiser, If not quite so gor
geous' Yes, and we might add, never be guilty
of the error Of working to put party in powe
who will betray the sacred trust.
PENNSYLVANIA RESERVE.
National Republican., 1881-07-20
Onrrn nj a,nnn nIn..

The performance of the charming quar-
tette comic opera announced for last evening at
Congress Hall was held in pleasant anticipation by
the multitude Of amusement loving people now
sojournng at the Cape, residents and visitors, who
anxiously awaited the hour for the opening of the
doors into the mammoth hall, which was fixed at
half-past eight The room was soon comfortably
filled, and at nine o'clock the overture by zim-
mermans orchestra, led by Professor Fairamb
began, giving rich musical treat at the start and
once the bright, sparkling opera commenced II
was readily seen that every member Of It was rich
In imagination, and showing mastery command
of vocal and orchestral resources. Miss Mills is
graceful rs she is pretty, and Is charming singer
Miss Lambert's voice is fine, pure soprano, rich
in tone and finish. Mr. Monell, the tenor has a
melodious voice, and sings with grace. MIR
Bragau has highly cultivated baritone voice
and made a fine impression. The applause was
well merited by all, and frequently bestowed
The entertainment was really one Of the best oil
the kind ever presented to q Cape May audience
EXCHANGE
National Republican., 1881-07-20
PERSONALITIES.

KIT CARsoN's grave, at Laos, n. NJ, is
marked only by mound of gravel
Hon. JAMES LAIRD, Nebraskas Grant
leader Of one year ago, is IN thecity.
GENERAL ZoLA, who died in the city of
Mexico last Thursday, was oighty-iour years old.
ONE of the richest men in this country,
when he began business, put out this sign, "Cyrus
w. Field, Rags
j. McCARTY, of the Chronicle and Con-
sthuonalt Of Augusta, Ga is in the city, stopping
with his brother,
HoN. ~ X. GRIGGs Nebraska's consul
to Chemnitz, Is in the city, He goes to his home
in Nebraska this week
MAJOR GORDON, clerk of the Supreme
Court of Indiana, is native of Washington, Pa,
and has been resident Of Indiana since 1885,
CATHARINE MITCHELL, Of Boston, gave
her three children whisky, and they were found
lying lnsensible beside her Their ages were five
three, and two years,
The American navy is not large, but il
is large enough to furnish sixty officers, with thci
families, on summer duty at that scat of arduou'
naval labors Newport
Or Sir Frederick Leighton's little por
trait Of Ms. Ellen Grant Sartors the Londor
Times says that more charming sketch of pret:
tier face II would be hard TO find.
Two GENTLEMEN, both rejoicing in the
cognomen Of Barr, met for the first time and wer'
introduced, "Ah! a pair OF bars" remarked one
ayes, or bar" returned the other.
THE city council of Vienna has ap
pointed man to shoot down the sparows will
an air,gun at the rate Of forty 10 lfly day. Thi
is done because their twiuer browns the notes o.
the singing birds,
SENATOR VAN WYCK, of Nebraska, has
let the contract for his new residence, corner oi
Massachusetts, avenue and Eighteenth street Tho
Senator has returned TO Nebraska, TO be absent
three or four weeks,
EX-ArToRNEY-GENE GEORGE II
WILLIAMS, whom General Grant wanted 10 make
Chief.Justce Oft The Supreme Court, and ex.sena'
tor Mitchell, best known through his forced as
sumption Of an alias, are pulling against each Other
to succeed Senator Grover, Of Oregon.
Miss RANSOM, the artist, does not rejoice
under the euphemistlc title of "Mara" The
Garfield children call her Aunt Carrie Her
friendship with the family dates from her painting
a portrait OF the General about the time Of" Little
Trots death, nearly twenty years ago
National Republican., 1881-07-20

such substitutes, have exercised the
States sovereign power to take private
property-not for the railroad company'S
use, but "for public use" They could
no more take private property from o
citizen and make it their own private
railroad property, upon making compen-
sation therefor, than could a company of
men condemn the grounds around Mr..
Corcorans residence for use as a soap
factory upon making compensation there
for As it is for public use" only
that the right of way can be
condemned for railroads, and as such con-
demnation can only be had by authority
of Government, it follows that the rail-
roads are not private property. The roll
ing stock is private property and the
owners are common carriers. The road
is q public toll-road, and the tolls are sub
ject to public regulation.
The railroads would yield q fair return
on the $4,000 n mile of their cost If their
rates should be 50 reduced rs to cut off
the interest Of the other $4,000 mile
which they did not cost. Whether it is
easy to devise plan for ascertain
ing the facts concerning q railroads
business which will serve as basis
for governmental regulation is q muchdc-
bated question. The first step toward its
solution is clear understanding on the
part of the people that they are as sys-
tcmatically robbed by the railroad kings
as are the European peoples by their
hereditary kings; and the second step is
for the people to realize that they have
the power to control the question if they
have enough intelligence and public
virtue to wrest their State and National
Legislatures from the control Of their
opprcssors.
National Republican., 1881-07-20
TreadInE water.

The Indians on the Missouri River,
when they have occasion to traverse that impetu.
Gus stream, invarRble tread water just as the dog
treads II, The natives Of Joanna, an island on
the coast of Madagascar, young people of both
sexes, walk the water carrying fruit and vegeta-
bles TO ships becalmed or, II may be, lying.to in
the ofling miles away. Some Croomen, whose
canoe upset before my eyes in the seaway on the
coast Of Africa, walked the water to the safe
keeping Of their lives, with the utmost facility,
and witnessed negro children on other occasions
doing so at very tender age. At Madras, watch.
ing their opportunity, messengers with letters Sc
cured in an oll.skin cap plunge into the boiling
surf and make their way, treading the water to
the vessels outside through sea in which an ordl
nary European boat win not live. At tho Cape of
Good Hope men used TO proceed TO the vessels in
the oning through the mountain billows treading
the water as they went with the utmost security
And yet here on our shores, and amid smooth
waters, men, women, and children perish like
Aies annually, when little properly'directed ef-
fort-treading the water rs ! have said-would
haply suffice to rescue them every one,-Noture
National Republican., 1881-07-20
lerrx RIncls on SInyerx.

Mr.. Ingersoll has dared declare that
Christianity approves of slavery. At least on that
we shall hear the eloquent advocate crush him be
meath the iron hoof Of history, inct truth Alas Il
Is a curse for man to be Bourbon! jeremiah
Black declares that slavery was not always repug
nant to the God whom Christians worship. Inger.
soil will Justify eXoam;
81 thank thee, Jerry, for teaching me that word,'
and the pious editor who appointed Mr.. Bourbon
Black to defend Christianity against the keenes
infldel of the age should withhold the stipulated
fec for the client has been betrayed, Mr. jeremiah
Black is first, last, and always a Bourbon lie is no
a Christian, lie Is not Pagan, lie Is worse than
the worst Pagans, for he Is Bourbon. His God /.
q dyed-in-the wool Bourbon, that never heard o
Christianity. GlOte- Democrat
National Republican., 1881-07-20
Sor 1Renf.. Goilnee.

IIVoR RENT-sToRE AND DWELLING No. e2j
II Fourth street n0rthwesti rent, go; IN excellent
order. NJ. NJ. ROHREN Attorney at Law, No. 500
Seventh street. iy2Det
UNoR RENT-BY THE YEAR, COMPLETELY
~ furnished, eleven rooms, 80 per month"; summer
rents OF i've rooms so per month; rs Fourth street
northwest, opposite Judiciary Square Can be seen
from II a. IN. 10 p M, aud from TO p m, lylg6ts
LNOR RENT-BRICK HOUSE, Z ROOMS ALL
H. modern improvements, good locality; also one for
sale 800 cash, balance s25 or 80 per month. Apply
AZ s3i + street northwest, room No. 4. Hi6-8tt
If YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, RENT, OR
Trade City Country Property, come and see the
great bargains at WILLIAM N. MAIN & BROTH.
ERS st Charles Hotel corner Third street and Penn.
sylvanla avenue northwest. maDtf
I.NoR RENT-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
fo.{u ClOud building.
National Republican., 1881-07-20
Ntcndmnn M nm As.

1t was the Hon. Jeems Steadman who
declared that Vice, President Arthur should never
enter the White House, because he is an allen.
The story that he was born in Canada has been
told and contradcted many times, but, in view Of
Mr. Steadman's remarkable threat, good old
Baptist minister the Rev Reuben Wingar, OF Port
Jackson, W., makes oath that he has known Cen
eral Arthur's family since 1S2li that he held the
Vice President In his arms when only few days
old, and that he knows he was born in Fairfield,
Franklin County, VI, where his father was the
pastor Of Baptist church. As soon as General
steadman rocoyers from his emotional insanity he
should go down to Vermont and discover what a
fool he has mRde of himself.
National Republican., 1881-07-20
yoIce from the Ice FIoe.

~ Nle i-hllol ol lllk
In an article of the 10th instant see
you give to DR.. l. l, Hayes the credit of having
reached the highest northern latitude yet attained
II is a mistake, The Polaris In 1871, went up
Smiths Sound, crossed the so-called "open Polar
Sea" Of Kane, reaching latitude $50 l6 north. Sir
George Mares English expedition, in 1870 same
direction, reached latitude about $50 3O' north.
Parry in 1877 leaving his ship at the north end OF
spitzbcrgen with his boats succeeded in reaching
latitude SO 49, but the southerly drft of the ice
rendered further advance impossible. Respect
fully, GEORGE T. TYSON,
Late Of the PolAris
National Republican., 1881-07-20
pRoposALs FOR COPPER.

A
WAsHINoToS ID. G, July 10, 1881.
Sealed proposals, in duplicate to be indorsed Pro
posals for Copper" will be received at this Office until
IL m. on the 30th day of july 1851 for rs pounds
OF best quality American refined Copper TO be fur.
nshed and delivered at the Washington navy-yard
under cognizance of Bureau OF Construction and Re
pair
This Copper will be required as follows: 10000
pounds Cake Copper, TO he about l2 inches wide 10
inches long, and 2ls thick, and to weigh about $50
pounds, 5000 pounds IngO Bar Copper, to be about
~ Inches long inches WIDE and 3li inches thick 10
weigh about llO pounds.
The whole to be delivered In sixty days from award
The whole of this copper will be subject To the
and Inspections of the proper officers of the Washing
ton naVy-yard, To whom bidders are referred.
No proposal Will he considered unless from u man
uiaciurcr Of or regular dealer In copper.
The right is reserved 10 reject any or all offers,
should IL be considered TO tile interest of the Gov
ernment to do so,
Blank forms for bids TO be had Rt this office.
j. ADAMS SMITH,
JylsNfSW-2w PAY INSPECTOR U, s. ",
National Republican., 1881-07-20
2ropoeo[s.
DRoPosALs FOR NEW HOSPITAL.
IL OFFICE a. a. q. NJ, WAsHINGToN BARR

DROPoSALS FOR NEW HOSPITAL
Il OFFICE a. 4. q. NJ, WAsHINGToN BARRACKS,
WAsHISGToS ID. O., July II, 1851.
Sealed proposals, in trlpcate subject To the usual
conditions will be received at this office until II
o'clock noon, JULY IS. 1884, Mt which time and place
they Will be opened In presence of bidders for fur.
nshlng all the additional material required and labor
necessary to erect Frame Hospital at this post.
The Government reserves the right tO reject any or
all proposals. Blank proposals and full Information
TO the manner OF bidding, conditions 10 he OBJ
served by bidders and terms of contract and pay
ment will he furnished application TO this office.
Amount and description OF material on hand and
plans and specifications be at the Office of
Messrs. ClliSs q Schuze Architects, Washington,
ID. e.
. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked
racks, Washington, d. c.. aud addressed 70 the
derslgned. SEBREE SMITH,
jy20-lt lst It. Il. Q. NJ. Second Art, A. A. q. NJ
National Republican., 1881-07-20
Sor QRenf--QRo


JIoR RENT--A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM.
II Apply ut fiI New York avenue. ly2l3te
gre TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST
- V Three unfurnished Rooms for rent; also
one furnished Room. Jyig 3ts=
VNoB RENT--Two FRONT ROOMS, ON SECOND
IL floor, nicely furnished. with excellent liable
Board Apply nj ll2i Fourteenth street northwest.
jyls-Gta
JNoR RIsNT-THREE UNFUBNIsHED ROOMS
II on second and two on third hOor. Apply at nl0
street northwest. jylSAf
VNOR RIiNT--A COOL AND PLEASANT ROOM,
II with Board, II desired use of bath; terms reason
able; references exchanged. Apply at liSl Corcornn
street northwest. Jy-lS3tr
VIvoR RENT-TwO OR MORE UNFURNISHED
IA Rooms, kitchen If desired; references. Apply at
1910 IL street northwest lylSAa
R1t EIGHTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
O 4 II one pleasant Room for single gentleman; I;
several Table Boprders accommodates summer
rates. near cars and coaches. iyl63tS
JIoR RENr-To COUPLE WITHOUT Chill
Il dren three cool, airy, unfirnlshed Rooms, at No
2 street southeast; gas, hot and cold water BATH
&c. $40. IylG.3tt
LNOR RENT-BARGE, COOL, FURNISHED
II Rooms, facing north and SOUTH at from 81 to sl5.
Apply at 17ll q street northwest ylG3tH
INoR RENT-FURNIsHED AND UNFUR-
~ nlshed Rooms Apply 1917 street northwest,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. jyG-tf
National Republican., 1881-07-20
Moi TIIl Then,

To the Editor Of The REPuBLcASi
When Christians give up their name
because Gulteau processes to be one of thom aud
reads his Bible diligently then those whose name
signifies unpurohaseable and unhinchlng Repub1
can principle should give up theirs aud not till
then. STALWART'
National Republican., 1881-07-20
8oar0ina.

Il ARGE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS
d ! for rent, with nrstclnss Table Board no chill.
dren. Apply at y20 New York avenue. jyl9-6tH
d1n PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, OPPOSITE
II " National Hotel; best Board and well fur
nshed Rooms, s. to $40 per week; transient s5O to s
per day; terms to suit families -
jyl2Gt~ MRS. o. q. HOWARD.
rINHE FREMONT HOUSE, WITH IT'S FINE
Il promenade balconies, cool airy rooms, and supe-
rior table, will be found most desirable place FOR
summer boarding. Rates, room and board, s2j to $50
per month. my2
National Republican., 1881-07-20

Persons leaving the city for the sum-
mer can have The REPUBLICAN, mailed to
them by leaving their address at the
business office.
National Republican., 1881-07-20

THE REpuDL1cAN would be glad to hear
briefly from any of its patrons at the
watering-places.
National Republican., 1881-07-20
IMPAIRMENT OF STATE,

~ WAsIIINGToS June q, 1881.
sealed proposals. will be received at the Department
OF state until IL M. on the 3Jth day OF JULY, 1884,
to furnish this Department with Stationery for the
year ending June 49, lSsa, In accordance with sched
ule of articles which Will be supplied to persons and
firms proposing to bid
The right to reject amy and all bids 10 accept any
portion of any hid amend the quantity given of
any article IN the schedule, Is reserved and each
bidder Is required to furnish with his bid bond, with
faithful performance of the contract which may be
awarded him.
An samples submitted should be left at the station.
cry room of the Department.
JAMES @. BLAINE,
ieglGiynO Secretnrv Of state
National Republican., 1881-07-20
business @hances.

dn 600 WILL SECURE EQUAL INTEREST
tP<sOO in Copyrights VIII pay 5000 annually to
right party or forfeiture at expiration of first year
Address PROOF POSITIVE, Republican office. 1915
Mooney, MONEY, NoNEY-'ro LOAN AT .
All Per cent. per month on personal property at Il.
FULTONS Loan Office 3li Ninth street, near Penn.
sylvanla avenue northwest myG 3m
u IBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
i u on Time Deposits, United states Bonds bought
and sold at market rates. Collections made every
where, by ]. IT, sQuIER d CO., Bankers, 1915 Penn
sylVania avenue. ma2Gtf
National Republican., 1881-07-20
2frtcfion Sales.

u virtue of writ of fieri facias, issued out of the
Clerks Office of the Supreme Court Of the District OF
Columbia, and to me directed, will sell at public
SALE for cash at the door OF said District
on THURSDAY, the 18th day OF July, 1881, at -
o'clock M, all the right title, claim, and interest of
the defendant In aud 10 the following described prop
eTty to wit; Lots Nos o. 10, H. and II In square No.
75i situated In the city OF Washington, d. e., levied
upon the property Of defendant Joshua A. Ritche,
to satisfy execution No. 1896 ut law in favor of Keil
holtz 4 Harrison. G. II. HENRY,
Jys-tJy2s United states Marshal