davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-10-06

THE Bourbon Democrats of Texas in
their party platform, declared in favor of
free schools during ten months Of the
year instead of five, which has heretofore
been the average. Now; the Galveston
Ne,rs says that tits delusive and impossible
to have longer term than three months.
And this is the way with the Bourbons
throughout the South. They claim TO be
in favor of free schools, and that it is their
policy to build them up so that none
may be prevented from obtaining a fair
English education, and yet, in practice,
they do everything in their power to
cripple the system, and, so far as possible,
render it imperative. The Bourbons, as
a class, are opposed to the education of
the masses for the reason that as knowl-
edge increases their power to control the
people and carry out a rule-or-ruin policy
is diminished.
National Republican., 1882-10-06
PERSONALITIES.

General ]. r. Anderson, of Richmond, has quar-
teTs at the Ebbitt.
Senator David Davis exercises with twenty-five
pound dumb. bells.
Captain John Mullan, OF this city, reached San
Francisco la>l week
Secretary Folger's son, who is in Minnesota, is
ly ns al the point of death.
General Braxton Bragg, now Of Mobile, Ala, is
at tlr Ebbitt HuGse, wneIc H. arrived yGste. day.
Nathan A. C. Smith, Esq, Of the Post oiice De-
D plltment, and Mrs. smith, were in St. Paul, Minn
On sunday.
Winfield Scott Bird, esq.,, United States consul It
J. guayra, is in the city. No better speciInen OF
southern manhood can be found.
William Young, who is 99 years OF age won
wrestling match and ran mile in five minutes
one day recently at an Illinois county fair.
DIR. Mackenzie, distinguished throat special
ist of London, England, is now in the city, and
with the aid OF Dr. Carroll Morgan, is visiting all
places of interest.
Senator Thurman said in his recent speech at
Cincinnati, " will stand by and defend the river
and harbor bill, for every cent Of the money used
undor that APPROPRIATION will be honestly spent"
Captain Frank II. Barnhart, Lieutenant Eigh.
teenth Infantry, who was at the Ebbit House yes
OF The leave granted him by General Terry. He
is on his way 10 Atlanta 10 join his wife, and left
yesterday.
Alexander Doyle. a New Orleans sculptor, has
completed Il model for a statue of General Robert
f. Lee to crown the monumental shaft in Lee
Place in that city. 1t represents the confederate
chieftnin standing, in his ordinary military dress
and is said 10 be an excellent likeness. The
statue will be about three times larger than life
National Republican., 1882-10-06

THE am able Columbia Is. C.) Register
(Bourbon) thus kindly alludes to General
Bragg, the Democratic member of Con
gress from Wisconsin:
The Wisconsin Democrats did themselves credit
shcn they shclved this miserable snarling carica-
ture on Democratic deccncy and manhood
This matches the little urchins on the
Irish coast, who begged from an Ameri-
can visitor all the loose change he had
and when he could not respond to the
request for more told him he was "a
domned old Yankee doodle"
National Republican., 1882-10-06
A Good Indication.

The following from the New York Times of yes
terday taken in connection with the absence of
unIriendlincss in any other portion Of the same
issue, seems to indicate disposition on the part
of that journal to support Judge Fugcr:
Theintempcrate wing of the temperance reform
ers Is hard TO please. It's organ complains that Sec
renTy FOlger does not in his elucidatury comments
on the Saratoga platform, "Gven remotely allnde
to the liquor traffic or prohioory constitutional
amendment" and, jumping TO the conclusion that
the Republican candidate deliberately ignores
the cdll for that amendme MT, the organ recon-
mends temperance voters to ignore him on election
day. The Temperance AdUOcdte seems TO forget that
Mr.. FOlger expresses himself a, "in fu accord "
with the resolutions of the convention. which, MS
1t admits, did favor the su mission of the amend
ment, and it also ioreets that trls may have been
one of the few resolutions which Mr., FUlger did
not think needed any comment. The Democratic
convention Studiou,ly ignored the subject, aud its
candidate will doubtless follow its example. Do
the temperance fanatics propose To supp pjrt the
party Of nee rum merely because the Repu blcnn
candidate for governor left one of the resolutions
of his piriy platform to speak for itself? 1t is not
probable that theirorpOsition will materially affect
the prospects of The ticket, but whatever
may be lis strength il is certainly the least
able Of all the influences working against the sue
cess of the Republican ticket.
National Republican., 1882-10-06
North Carolina.

In North Carolina, as in Virginia, the
Republican party is in alliance with the
liberal elements of the State in opposi-
ton to the old moss-back Bourbon Dem
ocratic organization. In the North State,
as in Virginia, Repubica ms are to be
found who would rather aid Bourbons to
victory than to labor with Liberal men
of Democratic antecedents for their de-
feat. These wonderful specimens of Re-
publicanism have no objections to the
Democratic party nor to Bourbon Demo-
Gratis. They concentrate all their hatred
on the men with whose aid only they
can ever hope to cure their States of the
political malaria of Bourbonism. They
seem to think that the South is not
expected to contribute any electoral
votes against Bourbon restoration, but
that it is to be simply bed for the growth
ofNational delegates and Federal officials.
While fidelity to principle kept the
friends of the Nation in a minority in
the States referred to in this article, they
were entitled to and received high praise
from the Republi cans of the North. But
they who now refuse to Obey the Republican
organization in their Car7l States when it
commands afliiation with sound and
true Union m en-, who have declared war
upon the Bourbon party organization
they, who under the pretense of ultra
Republcanism, aid in the perpetuation
Bourbon rule-such men will find them
selves hereafter without sympathy or
affiliation with any Republicans in
the North, except such as have for
years been in favor with the Bourbon
press, North and South. Mr.. Dezendorf,
of Virginia, has, it is reported in q New
York paper, just been to New York for
money. From whom?) He is reported
rs saving that Blaine is tearing the Re
publican party down in New York and
PENNSYLVANIA, and that he will defeat the
Virginia coalition Then, says this astute
Republican Bourbon, the cry will be fol
Blaine to lead the beaten party to victory
Great strategy. Sly Blaine. How the
country would rise up for him. How the
Republicans would rally around him if {
is really the ira tor his friend Dezendor
is repr esented rs claiming him to be,
In North Carolina we are grieved tc
see that old Radical Jourllu' the Nort
State, and its proprietor, Colonel Thomas
b. Keogh, given over TO the same policy
of aiding the Bourbons. 1t is Il surren
der. Colonel Keogh is said TO be Al
bitter an enemy of coalition in Virlinia
where there is no prohibition question
as in North Carolina. He has beer
prominent as n Grant StaIwart. He nov
exhibits symptoms Of secondary Blaine
ism, in his prefer ence for Bourbons VIII
remain inhexible over those who decid
10 keep step TO the music of the Union
Ills paper of the 2lst ult,, which we have
Lut lust seen, "yeMtures the opinion,
that President Arthur is "true to til
Rel ublican party of North Carolina,
and so he Is, out not rs the North So
would have it appear. lie is opposed
n Republicanism that aids the Bonrbon
in The face Of coalition unanimonsl
indorsed by Repub lcen State convel
tion. Republicans of North Cmolin'
beware Of the leayen Of Blaineismj b'
ware of false guides. Your principle
can never lead you to contribute to Boul
bon tyranny.
National Republican., 1882-10-06
Mississinpi Indepcndentism.

The Oxford (Miss.) Falcon is a recog-
nized organ of the Democracy, and the
personal organ of Senator Lamar at
whose home it is. published. Let those
Northern Democrats who sneer at what
they call the insigniiicance of Liberalism
in the South read the following from its
columns:
1t is reported that Blair will run Independent
against Muldrow, Roane against Money, aud Niles
against Singleton. This is nut an encouraging
outlook for the Democracy lndependentism in
Mississippi heretofore has meant nothing, because
the men who "went off, had no respectabili;y t
lend to the movement. But this year there is a
difference that is not at all comfortable to consider.
Those mentioned above as probable Independent
cand dates are men talent, nerve, and respCcta-
lility. and are not to lie lightly considered or
easily put aside, and while there is every prOba-
bility Of their defeat this year. the years to come
hold much of danger to the Democratic party OF
Mississippi unless something is done to check the
Independent movemen. that Is making itself felt
throughout the Stale. That there is something
radically wrong is apparent TO every thinking
man, and that the success, even the life of The
state Democracy depends upon the finding cut o
this wrong and correcting ii, is equally as appar.
ent. II Is the acme Of imbccilily to ignore thi
outlook or to attempt TO put it aside with wave
of the hand. 1t fronts the Democratic party o
Mississippi us live, healthy foe, and can only bC
oyerthrown and sutjugGtcd by honest knocks anc
fair, firm and friendly discipline.
National Republican., 1882-10-06
RLAINtIS LOGIC.
what n wckt Virginia Paper IEna 60 Say
of the Sealing Policy.


If Mr. Blaine's position regarding the Virginia
debt is followed out to its logical results IL would
place that versatile statesman in a very anomal-
Gus position. Perhaps Mr.. Blaine is now in favor
Of paying the Southern debt or at least Of COM
pensating Southern States for the ravages OF the
rebellion, but that involves n great tumble from
his past attitude toward the South. Yet how can
Mr.. Blaine consistently escape this position ana
he impartial in the policy which he proposes to
apply TO the state Of virginia. We unde rstand
him to maintain that Virginia should not be
charged with the payment of her dobt-that, In
deed, the Federal government is In duty bound 70
come to her relief-becauss fursoOth, her teTrl-
tory hanpened TO be the great battle aground OF
the rebellion, and she
BORE THE BRuNT OF THE WAR,
But before Virginia became the battle-ground OF
the rebellion she had seeded from the Federal
Union, and she became the attle-gtound chiefly
because of that nct of SECESSION and her territory
was devastated in the act and by her effort to sus-
tain the rebellion of her conledt rates against e
Federal government. Virginia was not much
worse pilloged and plundered n The north tnnn ,n
was Georgia on the south. If Virginia bore the
brunt of the war with GIANT at
ONE END OF THE coSFEDERACY,
so did Georgia bear the brunt with Sherman at
the other End. Both States were fighting for the
same cause and buth sustained the consequent
devastation by the FcHeral soldiery in support OF
n common end. If, therefore, Virginia is To be re-
imbursed by the Federal government, why not
orgia ? Why not other or nll the southern
States? If Mr.. Baime's logic is good as TO Virginia
we can see no reason why other states OF the con-
federacy that have been impoverishel by the war;
may not file their claims against the Federal gov
ernment for relief Uheting { W Ed) Register.
National Republican., 1882-10-06

hefs',ie or THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
commenced on Thursday, January s. 1887 Hg hand
some double sheet Of eight pages dndJrVstr columns
Heontdia hc neics from all parts or the Uorid and "
specially interesting containing nc proceedings Of
0e Eree''tirr, LeGidtue, and Judicial branches OF he
GoreTnnsaf, Including ne appointments, promotions,
d'sfomcn,s and dsn,ssdis In all departments or Co..
ern'nent s1'fce. n contains ru report Of army and
NAVY motvznc''is and orders ~ Includes special
fs1fS,e e political personal. aud toed! ne,cs and so
efcip posslp OF De Nations ChpgdL
IN short, 70 Is The best and only ,ceekiy pnp,r n,
dwe1ico giving, IN addition TO fu general rom
nRpdfs or fhe tCortd a complete photograph Of tVc,
dotnps, ana proceedings at The Cupitdl OF pe Nation
7e'Hts: Single copies, ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY
GENTS oer year ten copes 10 address, ONE
DOLLAR per copy Postage prepaid dv lle publishers
Sample copies nee
NOl0 Is Nle time 10 s,lhsrrfbe.
National Republican., 1882-10-06
CHIROPODISTS.

ToOT boCIoRING : 1.-THE WISE FOR
~ health ON daily walks depend henct thousands
DIAL ESTABLISHMENT iiiG Pennsylvania
avenue. opposite Willards Hotel for relief from nnd
avoidance of Corns, Buuions, Club and Inverted
Nails Frost Bites, Chilblnns, Vascular Exec
Bcpnt es and Other complaints OF the feet. Among
military, and naval dgnllaries OF this couHtry, rep
r seAtatiNeS of leading foreign governments. nud
other well-snUwn pelsOnages Ohlcs foe, 81 per visit
Established In Washington, D. O., In 1861. se30
I J. GEORGES, CHIRoPoDGsT, ANAToNfIsT,
~ and Manufacturer of Fine Fashionable. and
Hotel. Corns Bunions, and lngrowing Nails &,.
permgnently cured. Lasts made to order, und pre-.
Ready, NJ ade Poln!ed shoes. Also nice assortment
Of Easy, Custom Made Boots and Shoes, esppcially
adapted for tender feet VIM sell tho entire alock OF
Ready Made Shoes ngsg
National Republican., 1882-10-06
1rnw lrrp. al!omc Aprenrea.

Mrs. Stowe, of san Fnucsco, appeared in trous-
CTS beiorc the Social Science sisterhood the other
day The CAL says: " Her hair was cut short and
bound UP with u narrow ribbon She wore q
blac; velvet coat tailed basque and short black
silk pluilel skirt. The line Of beauty was con-
,aled by black cashmere trousers covering tho
breast was red silk badge stamped S. 3. 8 and
fastened with,a diamond pin and two artificial
roses She carried fan. Il have double row OF
fannels on under my dress, aud no corsets, she
explained. / never wore eorkets in my LIE, "
National Republican., 1882-10-06
Daun,s TrIhute 30 t.rnnt.

Charles A. Dana, cx- Assistant Secretary of War,
and editor of the New York Sun, who is a bitter
enemy of General Grant, pays the following trib-
ute to one trait OF his character: General Grant
never swears In all our acquaintance with him
we never heard him utter profane word. His
example in this respect was consistent as it was
conspicuous. Most army officers will swear when
they are excited General Scott used to swear.
General Sheridan will put in an oath now aud
then to give emphasis TO his ideas, and General
Sherman can make tue air lurid with his cursing.
Not 81 with General Grant We have been with
him in some of the most trying circumstances of
ofauxiety or of anger has ever drawn any sort of
an oath from his lips
National Republican., 1882-10-06
Nyl.amt Mnxr.a ThiAE

In the prospectus of n Kentucky "college" for
young women is the following: THE president is
Southern by birth, by rearing, by education and
by sentiment; the teachers are all Southern in
sentiment, and, with the exception of those horn
in Europe, were born and reared in the South.
Believing the southern to be tho highest type of
civilization this continent has seen, the young
Indies are trained according to the Southern ideas
of delcacy, womanhood, religion, and propriety
hence we offer first class female college for the
South nnd solicit Southern natronase.n
National Republican., 1882-10-06
Axras os "a ucpuhIlcnn

The efforts of certain Golden Belt newspapers
to write up L. w. Ayres ns a Republican are re-
garded as very ridiculous here in Washington
where the political st atus of that gentleman too
well known 10 admit of any prcvarcation. Ifthe
assignment of the Ayres family to such choice
seats at the Rcpubl can banquet needs any de-
iense, and it eyld entity d, es judging from the
n, rvousness exhibited by the aforesaid newspa-
ers, why not put it on the ground that stoppil 6
the mouth of a blatant Bourbon with government
pap is better than having the camp clcrnally dis
iurl ed with the uproHr inspired by his hungry
nav? And then. does not the law creating those
places in the Agricultural department specially
provide TINT they shal be flied without respect
To the politics of the uppuintccs2 Why was not
that thought of it?-UGsaingtoR correspondence
LedrtnWOIM Times,
National Republican., 1882-10-06

IT is w hitelaw Reid who claims the
right to be the dictator in New York
politics. He says that the Tribune told
the President long ago that if he "inter-
fered" it would make the Nation trcm-
hle." Reid is as terrible fellow as was
Simon Tappertit. General Arthur is n
New York Republican as well as the
President of the United States. He is as
respectable a man as Whitelaw Reid,
aad has an equal right to say who he
thinks the best man for governor in New
York. Why not? The sneaks are evil
dently only addressing their absurdities
TO fools and malignants.
National Republican., 1882-10-06
THE HISTORY OF LIFE.

1 saw an infant in its mothers arms
And left II sleeping.
Years passed. saw girl with woman's charms
In sorrow weeping
Tears passed-I saw mother with her child
And DER II lnnguiRh.
Years brought me bagk-yet throu gh her tears sh
In deeper anguish.
left her-years had vanished-I returned,
And stood before her;
A lamp beside the childleEs widow burned,
Gr.efs mantle DER her.
In tears found her whom left in tears,
On God reylngi
And returned In after years,
And foundher dying,
An infant first and then q maiden fair
A wife. mother
And then chdess widow In despair
Thus met a brother.
And thus VIC meet on EARTH and thus we part.
To meet oh, noverl
TIL death beholds the spirit leave the heart.
To live forever.
National Republican., 1882-10-06
A, o,,n,on wor,,, Nothing.

Ex. President Hayes is in town Oh private busi-
ness. To political friends he is said to express
himself without constraiut with reference to the
existing complications in the Republican party
in this State. lie thinks the leaders have made II
bad business Of H. and that, If 1t be true that the
Administration is at the bottom of 1t, the Admin
stration itself will he at the bot ON. He has
high regard for Judge Folger, but thinks he Is Il
victim of an unfortunate concurrence ofinfelict-
ous circumstauces.-.heU York Letter.
National Republican., 1882-10-06

When MIR. Booth was recently playing an en-
gagement at the Adelphi, in London, the Prince
and Princess of Wales one evening occupied
box. At the close Of the performance the Prince
sent Lord Colvlle of Culross his lord in waiting,
10 invite Mr.. Booth 10 the box. Mr.. Booth natu-
rally supposed that the Prince had sent for him to
entered his discontinue may he imagined when
the Prince coming forward and greeting him cor
daily, said: "MT. Booth, l have sent for you to
ask YOU how do you think Mrs. Langtry Will sue
C eed in Amerca!
National Republican., 1882-10-06

The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN,, which was
issued yesterday, may be obtained at the
business office in copies ready for mailing.
The present number is fully up to the high
standard which has won for the WEEKLY
so wide circulation.
National Republican., 1882-10-06
WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 6, 1852
Population Of the National Capital. 10000.
Amusement. Tonight.

DRIVERS GAEDES-Entertainmen
FoRD's oPERA-HoUsE-"o One OF the Finest"
NATIONAL THEATER-"B Black Crook"
THEATRE CoMIouE-Varie;y Entertainment
National Republican., 1882-10-06
TERMS
Now 8. the TIn,c 60 subscribe.

ne rrice or THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, bv mai
trdt The counter Is THREE CENTS for single copy:
hotrtcls, TWENTY-FIVE GENTS; one month, FiFTY
CENTS rco months, ONE DOLLAR; three months. oSn
DOLLAR AND 4 HALF; sir months THREE DOLLARS
ontycdr, SIX DoLLARs, postage prepaid bV the pub.
hlhsrs
MS de,'c-ed IN Hdshtne,on and nc suburbs sv car
yfcTs at he FdyHe rates
There Is no better time Than epre,entto subtc-fbenor
ne if'citos tightsst ana best nouspaper published at
h' Adttondt CuDftdL Send copies TO potrr Jrtendt
National Republican., 1882-10-06
THAT rancid fraud and lushing

THAT rancid fraud and unblushing
political bawd, Bill Woodin, Of New
Y orll, is against Folger. OF course he is.
And SO are all of his kind. Lo Sessions,
his first lieutenant, is doubtless with
him, but is singing small just now be-
cause he is under indictment for at
tempting to bribe member Of the legis-
lature to vote against Conkling and bad
nntholsp -
National Republican., 1882-10-06
An Egg Story.

A hen in Connecticut laid an egg the other day,
OIL the shell of which was distinctly traced the
figures 1885 The object of her daimg her egg so
tar in advance Is puzzing the people Of that State
and 1t is proposed to submit the problem to Her
bert SPENCER the English philosopher. Our theory
is that the hen is printer, aud got her fingers in
the wrong box. Printers frequently get instead
o. n - -NOrriStOtVn Herald.
National Republican., 1882-10-06

oar Weekly Rent LIST published every MoI$Ay
murulur contains comp schedule Of our N SO,
stores shBrs and Farms offered for rent, together
with dofrrlrtluua, prices, &c, and how they may be
soea. frupeTty ur sole in All parts of the city.
money 10 loan on feai estate. tall
mrsf n n. WARMER si0 street
II YOU WANT TO nUY. SELL, RENT. OR
Il Trade Ciy ot Conniry Property. come aud see the
WILLIAM -, MAIN a BROrHER ~. Charles
Hotel, Third street and Fennsyivrni niA avenue
nnrthuesf mhi0tf
National Republican., 1882-10-06

dnconmtn ntcdtfons fnustoe addressed "Tbthe Editor
s'THE REruBLIcAN," aud 10 tsu-s publication st
tttrrfue te0foiy side OF he paper only, i0nh
nnn'e and residence of The ,Criter attached No com
samieations iOiH be returned
National Republican., 1882-10-06
HOLIDAY GOODS.

our stock uf uiaul4a. .-se Il.s- tt..c. ani Ear
Rings, Fins q Ild IuW-fy. American MatghCs, Stus-
ling silyoFware iu great yArpty, Plated Tea sea
haskcts. Bowls. Ice bichers Butter ni1hgs. Gstofa
Soup IureeuE Forks and spoons, Roger. hrpA f4tf1
Table Gu lrry, IuTrh hugrgt q SONS hirihelt Ivory
Table cutlery aud sciaslr, French tIuekL Oprr.
waS never complete, wAch we cal l4 thr attention
Of purchAsoit - ihcy NIL tiul orr fr',gs INV.
AANN Ho,ii1 PsaEsl ysrla aveuaA
National Republican., 1882-10-06

GUKE lIHE FOR MALARIA, CAROLINA
- IOLu IoNlC.-slrr CuTu ilr iiyspelis.a in All
W gltggs, agJ ol tgu ,s, Coii.. nr0UoIii Asthma,
and al diseases OF the Throat AID Iurs aud me 5fi
remedy that y beneficial ln Maiarla f.lnnits. ms
IA q pre- isIailqn ~ hAlsAM OF TuLU. ROCK
CANDY hAtNilSiAs aud ut.cr mffioina's = Meme
ncal la = shove dasesct the b. "A bfn the uur Il
hce and hye Mhls. lcg Harmless and Vcrr plifssnf
q q per quart bottle Thetrate supplied AZ 4 iasrai
BARBOOR& HAMILTON aud FRANK HUME.
WHOLESALE grocefH sole astnts iur IHis cly. Henry
B-chur Il Co. Sew NnFN and Clarlrst1n. :. T.. nlls
manufactures ANA proprriDr% dell-ly
National Republican., 1882-10-06
Ion RENr
"ISGLEsIDE"

most attractive and desirable suburban place
near Washington city. being sixteenth street
tended one-snd-a half miles north OF the Presidents
Mansion. Consists of sixty acres OF lawn and wood
and beautifully thld out spaciOus aud well arranged
mnnsion runinlning eighteen rooms conservatory,
bathroom, and gas and water pipes throughout
q. NJ. WIGHT,
h2n Louisiana avenue
REgtSAJD FENDALL,
rs Four Rnd-a- half street northwest
frfu