davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13
Evidences increase that John Kel.

Evidences increase that John Kel-
ly has made his last bargain and sale
and will retire from political mer-
chandising, to the great advantage
of the party he has so often betray-
ed. Tammany, according to all &C
counts, will put up no candidate for
Mayor this fall, while the county
Democracy and Irving Hall will unite
upon the same candidate. Congress
man Flower being most prominently
spoken of. Democratic harmony in
New York city and Republican dis
sension all over the State should
bring New York around all right in
November.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

Micheal O'Conner, aged 40 years
and William Pappenbrook, aged Is
years, were killed in Cincinnati by
on Monday afternoon last.
They were on a coal float.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

1t is probably not too soon to sug-
gest that Eaton ought to have the
next County Commissioners, and the
way to secure it is for both parties
to nominate a citizen of the town.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

The yield of wheat in the region
of Danville, Ill, is the greatest ever
known, and contracts for immediate
delivery are being made at 81 per
bushel.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

AS soon as the colored population
quit voting the Republican ticket
they will become worthless "nig-
gers and deserve to be put back in
to slavery,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

Deacon Smith of the Cincinnati
Gazette tells what the Republican
platform ought to he, while Halstead
of the Commercial tells what it isn't.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

1t is estimated that upward of
thirty thousand lives have been de-
stroyed by the explosive products of
petroleum.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

The increasing popularity of lager
beer in England has stimulated the
British brewers to undertake its
make. But they do not make it yet
with glucose.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

The old mar of she Register gives
the Jews arriving in this country a
kick. The Republican platform pats
them on the back.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

If Guiteau had lived A hours
longer than he did it would have
been a whole year since he commit
ted the greatest crime committed
since the Savior died on the cross.
Miami Helmet.
Bro. Morris thatis spreading it on
a little too thick, it really smacks of
bosh.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

Women Everywhere use Parker's
Ginger Tonic, because they have learn
cd by experience that it overcomes des-
pondency, indigestion, weakness in the
back and kidneys, and other troubles
of the sex.-UoME JOURNAL.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

The Prohibitiouists of Michigan
have nominated a full ticket and In
diana and Ohio will follow suit.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

The town Of Lebanon was severely
damaged by a heavy rain on Monday
last.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

1t is time for the Republican boss
es in this county to nominate a day
for their convention.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

Temporary defeat is better than
boss rule, which puts an end to all
measures and gives us the rule by
men only.-Register.
Very beautiful doctrine to write,
but in the name of honesty and con-
sistency why don't you strike for it
in this Congressional fight?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

We hear of a good many kickers
in this county against '.boss" rule.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

The colored men Of the North are
beginning to wake up to a true reali-
cation of the treatment they have and
are receiving from the Republican
party, and the day will come, and
perhaps, it is not far distant, when
they will demand political recogui-
ton at the hands Of a party that has
retained power through their votes
for more than twenty years. Stats
tics show that without the "solid'
colored vote, Ohio, Iowa, Indiana,
Pennsylvania and New York, and
other states would be Democratic by
a large majority. The New York
Globe, a paper edited and published
by colored men, is agitating matters
in this direction, with no disposition
to give owe the contest. In a late
issue we find the following facts that
cannot fail to arrest thoughtful con
%sideration and produce an abiding
impression:
Pennsylvania colored population
of So, 035 is as completely ignored by
the politicians as if it did not contain
8 $4,000 colored voters, while the col
ored population of New York, mum
bering over $4,000 souls, with q vot.
ling force of $4,000, enters no more
into the calculation of politicians
here than if it was a disfranchised
element. Massachusetts is the only
one ofthese states, as far rs we know
where q colored man has been honor
ed with seat in the Legislature. We
live in q state Of mastery inactivity
and are as happy and unconcernet
as though we were a simple iota.-
Here and there some restless soul
wrings from the avaracious grasp o
a ward politician o five dollar bill fol
political services of a highly ques
tionable nature, but on the whole the
tide of favor flows over US as water
slides off a ducks back.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

Now that Mr.. Guiteau has been
removed" would it not be a good
idea to inaugurate a war of extermi-
nation against cranks generally?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

No, wait until after the election
and the Republican party will devel-
op those who have assassination in
their brain.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

Thursday, .BuIy l3. 1852.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03
Liars from south Carolina.

To the Editor Of THE REPUBLICAN;
Is It not strange that on one or two occasions In
the Senate, not long since. when in the course o.
debate involving tho subject Of reputation, O
South Carolina Senator should rise and proclaim
without contradiction, that his State under Demo.
cratic rule had been guitless of that sim and also
that yesterday, when In the course of similar de-
bate in the House. Mr.. Tillman from South Caro-.
lima, sh oud declare for his State that It was the
Republican party there which had repudiGted the
debt, and that 1t was now being paid under the
rule OF the Democratic party2 Is II not strange
uncontradicted, thereby giving the impression "a
many that South Carolina, under Democratic rule
weil.known fact that thnt Slate has but recently
Tepudlated nearly 100000 of consolidation bonds
whose coupons were made receivable for taxes
and which wero hedgcd about by such ample
pledges OF security that many were Impoverished
by placing their all in what was then considered
ONE OF THE VICTIMS.
MAY 81, 1882
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03
is 1T RIGHT7

To the Editor TIKI HEPUBLICAN
I have just returned from Arlington. 1t Is the
day set apart for the decoration OF the graves OF
our dead heroes, who gave their lives that tho
country might live. saw much to admire and
much to approve. But l saw ono thing that 1t
seems TO me will be, and ought to be condemned.
l now speak OF the use Of tickets on such an &C :
casion, The persons most likely to be sincerely and
profoundly Interested In these services are for the
most part survivors of the great struggle, aud the
widows and orphan children of those who
gave up their lives for the Nation Most OF
these are poor people,. or at least in mod.
crate circumstances. Now, / speak what
know, not one In nfty of those persons who were
favored tickets admitting them to seats, either
on the stand or before 1t, were of this class saw
more more than one old Union soldier hobble
away one leg, driven ont of the seats by guard
and those seats given to the favored few, most OF
whom were not in the Army themselves, or any
of their kin. saw score of men with empty
sleeves standing about the pavilion, with no ticket
and no seat. saw men and women occupying
seats whom 1t is we'll known were cool toward
the Union cause during the war. Now, IL this be
right then may We all DO wrong.
A CAPTAIN IN THE UNION ARMY.
MAY 30 1889
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03

The Art amateur for June contains a finely Illus
tfated notice OF the Paris Salon, It'll special ref
erence to The pictures by American artists aud to
in Pari, New York, and Philadelphia are also vi
vaciouSly criticised. There arc capital practical
articles on modelling In clay and amateur photo
graphy, and some timely hints on the decoration
Of country boxes" are given, together with the
first ofa series of articles on illuminated manu-
scripts supplemented by valuable hints for ANA
teur illuminators. The departments of Ceramics
Brio n brac Needlework, ana Art in Dress are well
filed, and the usual liberal array Of designs for
china painting, embrcidery aud general decnra-
ton completes fine number OF this deservedly
popular art magazine. Price, ~ year; single
numbers, 35 cents Montague Marks Publisher, %
Union Square, New York.
The June number of the The Folio comes bright
with the witty paragraphs of its Editor Earl Mar
Bile. There is an interesting article entitled "Have
Americans progressed MS II Musical People o. by
Frank ii. Drown, and large amount of attractive
number are the popular song, over the Garden
WALL" "0'er Every Sleeping Hero's Head" q
n quarette and chorus; an Instrumental arrange
ment OF Home, Sweet Home, by c. 7. Rimbault
aud "Warble, Marble, Little Bird" song ana
dance, words'by G. A. White, and music by Igna-
clio Martinelli. The Folio Is rapidly increasing in
circulation and tho publishers. Messrs. White,
magazine of its class ut the Hub"
From q. A. Whitaker has been received the
London Quarterly RericlO for April with the fol-
lowing interesting table of contents, which shows
that the high standard of literary excellence tina;
this magazine has so long enjoyed Is fully main
tanned: " New Testament Revision, WestCott und
English Poets and oxford Critics -" Life and
Letters of DE Bu,becq;" Mr.. Lecky's England in
the Eighteenth Century" Journals of Caroline
Fox ;''"The Manchester School, Mr.. Golden and
Mr.. Bright" and "What Shall BIZ Done With Ire.
land 2n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03

Tho Castle Garden arrivals in New York for last
week foot up 20 19l making total of 900 for the
month thus far. Tho demand for labor from all
parts Of the country is undated. Many applica-
lions are coming in from the Southern States, es.
pecially from Louisiana and Alabama, asking for
families OF hvo or six, and the inducements which
are offered are certainly very attratiye. Employ
ment found for nearly 1000 persons last week.
The Commissioners OF Emigration are sanguine OF
getting through the legislature their bill appro-
priating S2oOOOO for the support OF the Garden dur
Ing the ensuing year. One of the commissioners,
Mr.. Ulrieh, goes 10 Europe next week on an eX-
tended trip, in connection with emigration inter-
ests-EeiD York Letter,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03
TO THE PUBLIC!

many exagant regarding
above
examining The simple tho machinery
in
dvngbelt able hold load ai
entirely
performed which they designed, harm
40 @ passengers an car
Machinery
ing the elevators throughout
When Fifty Millions OF
the o
respectfully,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03

The female barber shop, on Stockton street. Is in
danger Of succumbing to outside pressure. The
proprietor says Il is impossible to do business while
the women Of the nelghborhood keep looking In
at the window, griitlng their teeth and hiding
TOlingpns under their aprons until their hus-
bands come out.-San Francisco Pat,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03

"what on earth makes you look so down In the
mouth Mr.. Margin?" said a member Of the Union
Club 10 another, the other day. thought YOU
were about to take little vacation" Jones'"
said his friend, snlemnly, as he struggled with his
emotions, "you'd look blue too, ifyou were in my
place. Next week start for Paris, accompanied By
an ulje l"-DerTick DOdd
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT
ELEVATOR

appointed the nci
building
established the
rapid The unurt all
injured"
the that the elevator machinery fitted to this
building machinery built both in design and workmanship
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03
TalAabhe Property
TOR RENI-
No. 1908 Pennsylvania ave.

Owing to removal during the
present month to the large and
splendidly located premises now
being prepared for "The National
Republican," OH the corner of
Pennsylvania avenue, Tenth, and
ID streets. one of the three Large
Buildings now occupied by us is
offered for rent. 1t has a front
age Of twcnty-f0ur feet, three
stories high and basement, and
One.stOry brick addition running
through to ID street in the rear.
This Property is excellently
adapted for a carriage factory or
some manufacturing business.
For particulars address
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Co.,
or JOHN +. BRIDGET,
1875 u STREET NORTHwEsT.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03

TOB WORK OF EVERY CHARACTER AN DE-
81 sCriptiOn executed at Tho National Republican
Onice, at any hour, day or night aud every day In
The year, Good work and low prices. se26
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03
STEAMBOAT LINES.
CIYDE'S
CT z DIES
NEW EXPRESS STEAM PACKET LINZ
philadelphia. WASMINGTON. ANn
APPOINTED SAILING DAY.

APPOINTED SAILING DAYS:
From PHILADELPHIA every Saturday ........ IL I'M,
From WAShlNuTON every Monday. ........4p u. in.
Through ana prompt connection with New ork
Boston, Fall River. and all points North. Through
Bits Lhding given. Freight received and delivered
daily until Up w. p. CLYDE Il CO.
- General Agents. Philadelphia.
Agents, i2th and 18th St wharvcs S. W., 100,
st. n, W., Washington, ID. &. fe.ltf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03
Norfolk and New York Steamers,
TIE STEAMER LADY OF TIE LAKE

THE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE 4
will leave her wharf, foot of Sixth street. every Mon.
dav. Wednesday, and Friday. at $50 o'clock d. m
touching Mt Piney Point, Point Lookout and Fortress
Monroe,
TON AND PROVIDENCE STEA MEIlS.
First-cass fare TO Fortress Monroe and Norfolk s25o
Round trip fare to Fortress Monroe aud Norfolk 10
Second class fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk 50
firstclass fare TO Piney Point and Point Lookout 50
Round trip fare tn pney Point and ". Lookout SO
Secondclass n,ro to plHoy Point and 1T. Lookout rs
Returning. leaves Norfolk Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays ut u. III.
THE NEW YORK STEAMERS,
JOHN GIBSON and L. q. KNIGHT leave Pier a.
Fast River, New York, every Saturday at 4 D. in-
and Georgetown every Friday at a. M. For partlc.
ulars apply to Agent, 6J Water street. GEORGETOWN.
Tickets and staeToomB can be secured az genera9
office Oi3 Fifteenth street, In Nat Met. Bank, II and
q. ticket office 1851 Pa. ave, ST. Mark Hotel aud a.
boat. lfe5l ALFRED WOOD, Secretary,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03
SEVEN OAKS A story OF to-day by. ]. q. HoI.
LAND; New York; Charles scribners Sons

This interesting story needs no commeudaion to
those who read 1t when published scraly In Scrib-
ner's Magazine Its Issuance now is timely for the
memory of its author IL flesh in the public mind
and 1t should meet with large sale The charm
about all DR.. Hollands writings is their elevated
vice made attractive at the expense Of virtue, aud
yet there is sufficient knowledge of humanity that
shows the fobles US well as the eNccllences of
mankind
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03
SUMMER GLEANTNGS. Compiled and arranged
by ROsE PORTER, author OF Foundations,
Sn,uplandsa and Lowlands' &c. &c New York

This is a book to be taken, as its title implies,
upon ones summer vacation, There are some OK
quisite and appropriate bits of poetry, and there
are spaces for jottings by the way, for pencil
skelchcs, and for pressed flowers Commencing
with June l, there Is page for every day to and
including the 3lst Of August, so that It may net
pictorial diary ofthe localities visited while the
dainty flowers pressed may serve Os pleasant me-
mentoes of red letter days.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03
SECONDHAND GOODS.

NTIsFITS AND CLOTHING, LITTLE WORN,
WI from leading merchant tlOrs,. In SUITS aud
ODD PANTS. COATS, and VESTS, Fashionable
styles and far more sorYceAble than shOddy rOady
made. Prices for poor mems purses. Bargains in
GnuB Watches, Jewelry Musical Instruments, 10.
Always on hand q large stock. HERZUG'S, M. 305
Ninth street, near Pennsylvania avenue my2O
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03
Notice to Mt. Vernon Passengers.

Tho Steamer w. W, CORCORAN,
which has been recently built aud furnished U. r,
BLAKE, Captain. is the only boat allowed TO lIua
passengers nj Mount Vernon Wharf Round trip AZ
Including admission to Mansion and GroundA
Steamer leaves seventh street DAILY Sunday sn4
Cepted), ut 10 u. IN. and returns about u. m.
]. MCII. HOLLINGSWORrH, Z
Sup't Ladies' Mount Vernon Association. :
l.. L, BLAKE Steamer W. w. CorcorRn. jsf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03
THE SONG WAVE. Designed for schools, teach
crs' Institutes. musical conventions and the
home circle. by II. ). PERKINS, of Chicago H.
j. DANFonIn Of New York. and =. Y DE

plctOH " w. NhShluBtOn' W. H. hOrrlson'
This Will be found nm excellent collection OF
songs, ducts, and quarte;tcs, the selections being
wei made, as was TO be expected, from their being
governed by the combined experience of the
three gentlemen Of whose ability there can be no
question. There Is also portion of the book de-
voted TO elementary instruction. which makes II
peculiarly adapted TO teaching In schools.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03

EtHtIHT VOHlIlWIlUIHH IWtnTysInfN ARMY
Corps. New York; Charles ScrlDner's soma
Washington; r. H. Mohun.
This ia the ninth volume in the series Of Cam
paigns Of the Civil War;" published by the scrlb-
ners and the extensive sale that the previous vol
umes have met with testify TO their popularity
General Cox In this book commences with the or
eanIzatlon of the army which marched to the sea
with General sherman, and without going into
unnecessary detail, but sill being sufficiently ex-
act for an UNDERSTANDING comprehension Of each
situation, follows tho army through is various
movements to and including the battles about
Atlanta. lie takes up the Western armies where
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03
MYTH AND SCIENCE, An essay. BY Trio VIC.
inglOn; w. II. MOrTIson.

lnBtOn' w. II. hoffsOn,
This, the foriieth volume in tho International
Scientific Series, published by the Appletons, is a
book Of great interest Commencing with the ideas
and sources Of myths, which are fully and ingeni-
ously discussed, the following chapter on animal
sensation and perception gives interesting results
of many curious ext erimcnts with animals whose
internal emotions are judged from their external
movements and gestures, showing that every OBJ
ject of animal perception is felt or implicitly
sumed TO be living, conscious, acting subject.
The subsequent chapters on human sen.
sation and perception, tho statement OF
the problem that polylheism and not
monotheism was the first intuition OF man; the
animal and human exercise Of the intellect in the
perception Of things; the intrinsic law Of the
faculty ofapprehension, and tho historical eyolu-
tion of myth and science are ably and intel
ligently written, and the concluding chapter on
dreams, Illusions normal and abnormal halluci-
nations, deirlum, and madness Is u fitting and p-
propriate ending to work which will be read
with decided pleasure by all who have made any
study OF physiological and psychological pheno.
mena,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-25
Marriage with a Deceased Wife
Sister.

Before 1885 marriage with deceased
wife's sister was not void, but, voidable.
To quiet the apprehensions of a certain
noble DIXIE, who had married his de-
ceased wife's sister, as to the succession
of the offspring of the marriage. to the
dukedom, Lord Lyndhurst, in that year,
proposed to bring in bill declaring all
marriages of the kind valid and unassail-
able. But certain Bishop, having de-
clared that he regarded such marriages
as incestuous and irreligious, and that
his own conscience would not allow him
to consent to such measure, a COM
promise was effected, in virtue of which
an act was passed making all such mar
riages, for the future, absolutely void, but
at the same tine declaring all past mar
riages of that kind absolutely valid. Thus
was the power of the House doubly
abused, in the first place, by passing an
ec post tacto prlU5legiun1 for one Of
their own members, and, secondly, by
depriving every one else Irrational liberty
in order to procure the passing of that
priviIeg5un1. But however scandalous the
origin of law, once established, the House
of Lords will defend it zealously. So, five
times over, between 1858 and 1878, the
House of Lords rejected bills sent up to
them by the House of Commons to legalize
marriage with deceased wife's sister. In
1880 and 1881 they rejected similar
bill introduced in their own house and
supported by some of the highest per-
sonages in the land, and thereby in effect
rejected another measure for the same
purpose, which would undoubtedly have
been passed by the Commons. Mean
while our colonies have legalized such
marriages, and we have the cruel absurdi-
ty of British subjects recognized as law
full children in one part Of the United
Empire and stigmatized as illegitimate
in another. The change may be change
for the better or for the worse, but there
can be no doubt which way the opinion
of the vast majority of the people in this
country inclines upon the question, as it
has been declared over and over again by
their authorized representatives yet the
House of Lords still refuses to bow to
what its leaders acknowledge to be the
final authority, the reiterated demands of
the majority of the nation.-ZHe Fort
nightly Review.