davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-08
Protection.

There is one question upon which the
Republican party is substantially united,
and that is that in the imposition ofduties
upon foreign imports for the raising of
revenue it should be the care of the law
makers to see to it that home panufac-
lures and American labor are protected
to the fullest practicable extent. The
importers have the Democratic party ar
rayed against US on this, and the cry of
"a tariff for revenue only" is their shib-
bolcth for the coming campaign. Let no
timid souls who read the free-trade
doctrines in n few English news
papers published in this country
calling themselves Republican, have
any fears for the result, Virginia leads
off for protection by the declarations
of the dominant party in that State
and Barbour and Wise-Bourbons of the
Bourbons-yield to the pressure. Ellis
and Gibson, of Louisiana, by their votes
in the House on Saturday, renewed the
allegiance of the sugar State to protec-
ton. Shelley and Hewitt, of Alabama,
voted the same way; as did Upson, of
Texas; Harris, of New Jersey Kenna,
of West Virginia, and Randall and Cur
tin, of Pennsylvania, with others less
significant. What will Mr.. Watterson
say? What will be done with all the
free-trade speeches of the session? ?. Will
they be read to aid in the reelection of
protection Democrats? Or will the pro-
lection Democrats accept the issue
made by their party against them
and take an independent position, trusting
to the support of those who agree with
them on the tariff question only? We
imagine that this would work woll in some
portions of the country, where, rs in the
South, there is growing disposition TO in
vite capital and immigration. All the talk
in whole Congressional session in favor of
free trade will never start furnace, factory.
or foundry. This the Southern people are
beginning to see. The resolutions of '0S
and the rights Of the States to sustain cleo
tion frauds in the interest of a hide-bound
Bourbon minority, have not the old
charm. The money-making ways of
tho yankees" are not SO dis
tasteful as formerly. The flag can
only "cease to wave over Provinces
when the people cease being provincial.
The South is going 10 hare an era of gro,pih
and prosperity from protection. Nothing is
more characteristic of the mole-blnd
Bourbonsthan to fail to comprehend this
fact. Let them learn it at the polls in
November. The decisive vote upon the
passage of the tariff commission bill is an
earnest that in the revision of the tariff
which the diminished demands upon the
revenues render necessary the changes
will not be made to the detrmcnt of ar
ticles of American manufacture or pro-
duction. By that sign we conquered in
1880.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-08
TnE New York Sun thinks that Senate

TIE New York Sun thinks that Senator
Davis can easily pass the bill to establish
intermediate courts of appeal if he will
get President Arthur to assure him in adj
vance that he will apportion the judge
ships between Republicans and Demo-
Gratis. 1t says: "Then let him assure tho
Senate of his confidence that the Presi-
dent will appoint the judges from both
parties, and we will venture TO predict
that the bill will pass" The Sun is
rather off from its usually high standard
of official integrity. A bargain between
the President and the Democratic party
for half the judges to be created by
pending bill, the votes of Democratic
Senators to be given for the bill in ex-
change for appointments to be made
from their party? Upon second thought,
we hope the Sun will explain, what'is not
now so obvious, that its suggestion was
ironical, and not brazen.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-08

commenced on nu,sddy, January s. 1882 ms hand
double sheet Of eight pages dndfy.sig columns.
Hcontdtnt Ue Jrom all parts or the icord and is
specially Interesting containing c proceedings OF
ghs Executive, Lcdisdttre and iietdi b'unces orh
Government Including le appointments, promotions,
ossipnments, and disfnssdis IN all departments Of Cor
srnment scrrice. contains nu report Of army aud
nary movements and orders includes as special
feature he political PERSONAL and social neps and
eiety gossip OF the Ndtion'sChpitd.
IN short, ~ Is he best and only ,oeeSlv paper n,
America DtrinG, addition 10 u general nstOs rom
uHpdrts Of The Irorid complete photograph Of Toe,
dofnPs and proceedings at the Ctptdi OF The Nation.
Terms! Single copies, ONE DOLLAR AND FivrY
CENTS Der year ten copies 10 address, oNR
DOLLAR per copy. POItd0e prepaid Nv ne pu5lisher'
Sample copies nco.
Now Is he time 10 subscribe.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-08
New York Republican Association.

The New York Republican Association held n
meeting a, ST. Georges Hall Saturday evening, Mr..
II. W. Andrews, first ylccpresident, in the chair.
The campaign, sociablc enrolment, and transpor-
taton committees were announced for the ensu-
ing year. A special committee appointed at pre-
yIous meeting to prepare resolutions expressive of
the appreciation of the services 10 the association
of Mr.. q. V. N. Ogden while secretary reported,
and the resolutions were unanimously adop,ed
and the secretary was directed TO have them suita.
bly, engrossed and framed. Amer the transaction
Of considerable other business, the association
adjourned 10 meet the first Saturday In June
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-08
A Governments raintcr.

The Detroit Free Press speaks of Miss Rounds
daughter of the Government Painter" This |.
the first intimGtion We have hal that the Govern.
ment employs painter. II Is good idcn. Here.
tofore Congress hns been In the habit of appropri
atlng MS high as 900 for painting worth moi
over two thousand and n Government Painter
at q salary of $4,000 year, ought 10 be able tO
turn out three or four such paintings annually
and have plenty of leisure be sides to wh,ewaSl,
the back fences Of the White House twice a year
This new exhibition OF economy on the part OF
the present administration is quite refreshing
NorristoVn Herald. lThe Free Press probably re-
ferred to Y. H. Painter. Ho was recently con-
nected with the Government Printing 0Hicel
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-08
HE wAs rNANIMousLY RENoMINArEp
Theology from MR.. Dana.

Mr. Emerson and Mr. Longellow were unbeliey-
ers in the Christian religion. Theessence ofbeliei
In the Christian religion is belief in the Deity OF
the Lord Jesus Christ. Without the Godhead OF
the Christ there is no reai Christianity 1t is true
there Is sort of doctrine which many people fancy
TO be Christian, and according to this doctrine
Jesus Christ was not God, but creature, a man.
or a created being somewhat superior TO man. But
this is not the doctrine Of the Christian religion
II is a foe of Christianity. II is q station on the
broad road TO total unbelicf, to infldelity. This
sort of doctrine we understand to have been the
doctrine of Emerson aud Longfellow. They were
unitarians. They were not believers In the Chris.
tian relgion.-Nttp York Snn of Nester1ian
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-08
ReportcIa as rIan1ation OnrI.ey..

Mr.. Arkins and Mr., w, H. stapleton, Of the
Neipsi Mr. ziegenfuss and Mr.. Graham, of the Re-
publican! Arthur Shepherd Of the World Mr..
Dillenback Of the Times, aud a Tribune reporter
made their debuts in the chorus Of Benedicts
Minstrols recently in Denver disguised as planta-
ton darkeys. Tho bona ido minstrels had CON
siderable fun ut the amateurs expense, guying
them IN asdos, aud trying 10 embarrass them IN
every way, but the raw recruits did nobly, and
Manager Snrridge subsequently complimented
them upon their professional appearance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-08
Goorgctown CatholIc UnIon.

A meeting of the representative Catholic young
men was held yesterday afternoon at Trinity
Church hall, and a permanent organization was
effected by the adoption Of the name OF the George
town Catholic Union and the election of the fol-
lowing officers; President, Theodore King; vice.
president, T. J. stantoni secretary, W. II. Ma
nogue; treasurer Il. Il. Gibbons; librarian
Thomas Boucher; assistant librarian, W. ID. Hor.
rlgan board of directors, j. C. Murray ]. r. Glenn
ents, Il. f. Craig, q. W. Manogue, and IT, " Ohntt
They have rented building on High street, and
intend to ht II up for occupancy Immediately,
They organized with membership OF fifty.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-08

The price Of TuE NArGoNAL REPUBLICAN bv mail
or at Oc counter Is THREE CENTS Jor single copy;
Itro tcccks. TWENTY-FIVE Cents one month, PITY
rrNrs; ttpo months, ONE DOLLAR; three months ONE
DOLLAR AND uALF; str months, rHRER DOLLARS;
pneVeur SIX DOLLARS, postage prepaid by the pub
hShef6,
ms delivered IN Washington and The suburbs by car
Fieis at Uio same rdtes
There Is noJetterte fh1n ueprcsentto subscribe for
The iUciest, triOhtoa and beet newspaper published at
Ne National CtIpitdt Send copies 10 your friends
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-08

4 dinner was given to General Sherman last
night at the Poodle Dog Restaurant by William
Alvord, United States Judge Hoffman, aud thirteen
other wcll-known bankers, merchants, and promi-
nent citizens all old friends of the recipient of tho
compliment The party sat down to q we'll ar
ranged table at 1880 o'clock, and, after nn hour and
half of conversation on by, gone days the friends
separated The amir was Informal and General
Sherman expressed himself ms having spent one OF
the plensantest evenings of his life. California ms
II was In olden days, afforded theme for interest
ing discussion, and many tales were told which
olicited much mirth and eDjoyment,-san Fran.
cjgeo Examiner 1DyI ,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-08
An Index 10 Character.

Give me an inventory OF the underwear of any
lady who is able TO have decent clothes and will
tell you just exactly what her refinement and lady
like department Is when she thinks nobody VIII
know, II is the truest index to character imagIn.
able. Some months since lady well known in
every society circle in this city met with an acct
dent ana tainted, IL was necessary TO unflsten
her clothes, and said the lady who assisted her
81 would have dismissed from my employ any
servant whom knew would wear such yilely-
dirty underelothes as that woman had ON under
her satins and yelyets.-M S. s., in The Sunday Cup.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-08

The Social Science and Industrial Education
Association, District OF Columbia Rction, met at
consider the subject Of industrial education.
Colonel Edward Daniels submitted an able report
on the subject. An interesting discussion followed
the report, which was participated in by members
and guests, on account Of the great interest of
this topic 70 the citizens ofthis city the subject
continued torfuller consideration AT future meet
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-08

THE Republican Congressional Com
mittee is now fully organized and ready
for work. The secretary, Colonel Hen
derson, of Iowa, is man of energy and
capacity, and will be found equal to the
arduous duties OF the position.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-08

When have baby nj breast nothing Is so use.
inl for quielingmy own and baOy's nerves as Park.
ers Ginger Tonic. IL prevents bowel complaints,
and is better than auy stimulant TO give strength
and appeito.-A Neipark Mother.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-08
wAsnlNeroN. .. q. MAY s, lss2.
Population Of the National Capital. 100000
Amusemcnfs Tonight.

NATIONAL TuHATRR-Emily Rgl-" Her Atone
ment."
FoRD's sorERA.Housr-c u. Bishop" culpcppers
Courtshp."
opD.FELLows' HALL-The Worlds Museum.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-08

an communications mustb addressed 10 ne Fiitor
rJTHE Republican" and 10 insure publication must
betcrfen teDbiy side of me paper only, ioith
name and residence Of nc igrRer attached No com
btuntcutionS vii De returned
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-08
INDIANA POLITICS.
A Talk with Colonel E1olIoway-How Eng
Iissa VIII Not Be Nominated.

Colonel w. Il. Holloway, editor of the Indian i
6pos Times and well known in political circles as
the brother In law OF the lac Senator Morton is
In the city. He Is lively Republican and good
man 10 interview on all political matters A re-
porter Of THE REPUBLICAN met him yesterday and
called his attention 10 a communication in the
Post Of Friday, in which it wns stated That VIII Il.
English would be the Democratic candidate in the
Indianapolis District against Hon. Stanton j.
Peel!e, the present Republican incumbent, and
that the latter would be easily beaten. The
ARTICLE THEN GOES ON To SAY:
1.-THE convention (Democratic) meets at Shelley
vile, Governor Hendricks former home on the
Slh instant. Shelly and Hancock Counties are
| strongly Democratic; Marion, in which Indian
apolis is situated, is usually strongly Republican
Peelle seems to be In close quarters this year II
Is understood that Mr. Peelle has not been en- rap
port with Mr.. John c. New, owner of the Indian
aroles Journal, the old Republican State organ,
and News son, young man who works on the
DENTAL friend and chum of young Mr.. English.
1t is therefore thought II will be about as weak a
support tho Journal VIII give Peelle, against
1886"
COLONEL HOLLOWAY STATED
that there were three missta,ements In
been and still are the best of friends and the Jour.
nal had been and would be strong supporter OF
Mr.. Peollo's candidacy. second-That II was well
that Mr.. Harry New Hon. John G New s SON. was not
and never had been Especial friendof Mr.. English
they were seldom seen in each others company
and II was well understood that they had little or
nothing 10 do with or say 10 each other Third
That Mr.. Peelle was elected in 1880 by over 500
plurality, and ia now more popular than he was
then: and that there Is no good reason for be-
lieving that he can or will be defeated this fall
HE WAS UNANIMOUSLY RENoMISATED
for Congress, and he will receive the united and
vigorous support Of every Republican and Rcpub.
lican paper In his District He Is especially pom
ular with tho young men, and in the event oI
English's nomination next Monday Mr.. PeeIle
will gain largely IN Shelley aud Hancock Coun-
ties The talk about Mr.. New and the Journal NOT
giving General Garfield n warm support as against
Mr. English is IN old campaign iie which was
long ago exploded, and needs no refuiation II 4
MS puurile as Il Is utterly false,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-08
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH BATH CDR. BoVEEs)
In 1p7 g street, opposite Riggs House. Large pool.
open Sunday Open from a. IN. TIL 10 p. M, Satur
day, IL p. IN. Baths 81; tickets. $3.50.
ap6 Dir II. L. BoVEE Electrician.
TI1HE SHEDD BATHS, 013 Il STREET NEAR
a Ninth, well known the Oldest and best in tho
city. This bath Is constructed with view to conyen-
ience. being the first loor. Turkish Russian Sni.
phnr. and Mercurin Baths given with skill and ex-
perlenco shampooer of ten years experiences at this
establishment. Single bath u; for S5i ~ ei0 Omen
sunday nom a. m 10 l p. m. mr2@H
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-08
StECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY. ROB-.
- Berry, FIRE, OR ACCIDENT.

GECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY, ROB.
- Berry, FIRE, OR ACCIDENT,
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
ofWnshington,
In Its own Building,
CORNER 18TH STREET AND NEW York AVE.
Perpetual Charter Act of Congress January 22 1867
Chpiai ''''.''.'''' OOOO.
The Company rents Sales inside Its Fire and Burglar
Prool yans, a. prices varying ffon IS TO 80 year
according 10 size and location Rooms and Desks adj
Joining Vaults provided for safe-ienters.
VAULT DOORS GUARDED ny THE SARGENT
TlMELOCK,
SECURITIES AND VALUABLEs Of every de-
scrptlon, Including BONDS and STOCKS, PLATE,
JItNELRY, DEEDS, &c, taken for SAFEkEEP-
ING, ON SPECIAL GUARANTEE, at the Lowest
RRtes
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER, President.
CHARLES @. GLOVER, OF Riggs q Co., Vice Presi-
JOHN CAssFLs, Treasursr
ALBERT l.. SrURrEVANT, Secretary
g u, Nyman, Asst. Bec'y.
DIRECTOnsi
Bonjarnln p. Snyder, Charles O. Glover
John Cassels, Henry A. Willard
John O. PaTke Of y. s. Engineers, mys3m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-08
EDUCATIONAL.
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
AT
The National Capital


MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM d. CABELL
VIII open q Female School at the National CapitaI
select Boarding and Day School tor Young ladies'
on The THIRD WEDNESDAY IN SEPTEMBER
III the building at present occupied by Mrs. NJ. n
Archer's SCHOOL ON Fourteenth street. Mr.. and Mrs
Cnbeli will be assisted by complete CORPS OF Mas.
ters andevery facility Will be afforded to students In
advanced classes while the preparatory department
Will receive most thorough attention. The modern
languages VIII form prominent feature of the school
forfull particulars address the Principal.
WILLIAM ID. CABELL
maS0m 1il4 NJ street n W. Washington, b. G.
DRoFESSoR ALEX. DE woLowsKps NEW
Il method for Singing and Piano, shortest and best
saving years OF practice for operas concerts and par
Ior, at SU Eleventh 90. n W., bet. II and J. my2tf
Il ATTN, GREEK, MATHEMATICS, NATURAL
dents prepared for College and competitive examining
Tons Address A. JANUS, A. NJ,
iel Room 81, Corcoran Building.
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. CORNER
- Ninth and d streets northwest, occupes the set.
ond il0or OF LINCOLN HALL BUILDING. Com.
plete in its arrangements for training sons and dauR
erS Tor real life Graduation exercises held last OF
May, NO vacation. Students received every month
IN the year for instruction, day or evening by the
month or quarter. SPRING AND SUMMER SES-
SlONS gve students from other schools opportnnity
for busness training. Full information given at tho
College office. HENRY @. SPENCER PrincIpaI
sARA A. SPENCER, Yice-Princpal. myStf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-08
LOST AND FOUND.

T oST-A BROWN SILK UMBRELLA WITH
- silver band on handle, with name N, W. Nc.
Lean, Ottawa suitable reward will be given II re.
turned to $40 Fifteenlh street northwest mysSts
r osT-oN MAY 4, A WHITE AND sPoTpEn
IL Gyp Pup. a liberal reward will b. paid II Re-
turned to GEO. HUHERSr, Undertaken, PelInsylya-
MIA avenue between Third and Fourth streets south.
east, my6 As
T oST-TUESDAY, MAY ., PROBABLY NEAR
lflreasury, green cloisonne Scarf Pin, balshapod.
northwest, ma55ts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-08
For SALE AND RENT.

II y. .SUTPHEN. N. M. ROGERS.
~ o nFTERESCIe. HFFEuENCEs.
A. SAUNDERS. WAT. D. KELLEY,
u. $. senate, Neb. M. G., Pennsylvania.
WIN. +. SWEEsY, wNf. NJ. SPRINGER,
Omaha Neb. NJ. O., Illinois.
EDSON BROS, HALLEr KTLBOUHN,
Atia-nt- law, Waaf.. d. O. National Ropubilcan.
HALL q THOMAS, STITSON UITCHTNS,
Ats.-nt-lnw, wash, ID. q. Washington Posi-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-08
R RENT-BY B. II. WARNER,

Our weekly Rent List, published every Monday
morning, contains complete schedule of our Houses
stores shops, and Farms offered for rent, together
with descriptions, prices, &c, and how they may be
seen. Property for sale In oil parts OF the city.
money TO loan on real estate. Call.
mrT b. II. WARNER 9l6 r street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-08
FOR sALE-Miscellaneous.

nIANiONDS-A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO
IL buy handsome pair Of Diamond Far-rings For
particulars address ST. JULIEN, city Post-ofiice.
mys-5t%
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-08

II Rooms with Table Board;" "This House for
Rent, apply at -" and FURNISHED Rooms for
Rent price 10 cents each for sale at the Business
Office OF The National Republican. de7-u
VF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL. RENT, OR
IL Trade City or Country Property come and see the
great bargains Mt WILLIAM II. MAIN s& BROTH.
ERS ST. Charles Hotel. Third street and Penn.
sylvania avenue northwest. mhI9.tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-08
ODD-FELLows, HALL.

A HALL
" WORLDS MUSEUM.
seven musical beautiful Sutherland Sisters; hairy
ieet long, De Forest, Little Hosebud" Ada Stock
nplm. Nlyisection or cutting 10 pieces q live man
Mngnelic boy. Circasslan and Babe; weight 3pounds
Bnspputllnl Midget. Clara Louise kellogg. All the
sgi Viu nnd some New Curostes among them a Mas
9Ne Ulant ana null two hours stage performances.
e4o'ted 4nn TO and 70 and during the perforr-
nnce. fcriuruinnce TO and 10 10 Adniisqior,
only IS cents. Reserved seats 10 centS extra mai
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-08

;LCROrEi COOKS GRAND EXCURSIONS
leave New YORK, APRIL 2i JUNE 8, and JULY 4
1882 Fun particulars In special Pam phet sent froe on
application Passage Tickets by ali Atlantic saan-
ers Special facilities for securing good berths Tour
lists tickets for individual travellers In Europe by ali
routes, at reduced rates. COOKS EXCURSIONiST
with Maps. by mail 10 cents.
THos. COOK d SON,
col broadway, New York,
1iJl PennR. ave, WGshinqton d. q
@. a. DARATTONI, Manager,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-08
NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB.
1882 {SPRMG RUNNING MEETING} 1882

The First Race win be called promptly at o'clock
Positively no improper characters admitted within
Trains by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad every rs
1870 on Race DAYS. Inai'iat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15
NO. 81
EGYPT.

London 14.-The Press Assoeia-
ton says it understands, on the best
authority, that John Bright has re-
signed the cabinet.
The telegraph steamer ChieftaiH.
OF Alexandra, IA; D. m.-The
marines patrOlling the town en-
parked on the BItCern this evening.
a large party OF British, assisted BY
msn from neutral men-Of-War. re-
main TO keep order IN the town to-
night. 1t is again reported that
AraOl FaSha is outside town with
strong force, but nothing absolutely
certain is known concerning his
movements. The Khedive. who.
according to the latest accounts. was
at Ras Ell Tin palace, is in perfect
safety.
London, l4-Dispatch from Alex
andria 9.15 this evening says
strong body Of men from the fleet.
Joined by detachment from neu-
trail ship have gone ashore to stop
leosing and incendiarism.
Gibralta, R14-The British trOor
ship Mdldb0T has proceeded east
with 46th Regiment.
= Nacasia Cyprus, 14-MinOtaur
AgincOurt, and Northumberland
have arrived at Lunassol the Min
Otaur,. with a seige train and
twenty guns sailed for Egypt during
the night.
General Sir Garnet Wolseley is
in London In consultation at the
war office to-day, and ready to pre-
coed east at moments notice.
Tunis, I4.-The French squadron
Of iren-clads, 9nder Admiral Kranz,
is off La Galetta.
COnStantinOple, 1.-THE council
of ministers broke up without ADOPT
ing a definite resolution, but Said
Pasha visited Lord Dufferin and it
is understood that upon the latter's
the course of the Porte
Will depend.