davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-03-14

The Republicans of the United States
are numerous enough, aided by the Lib
eral anti-Bourbon elements of the
South, to control the country po-
litically If they are patriotic enough.
The bullying, clustering, rule-or-ruin
elements 1t contains threatened at
Chicago TO desert to the enemy il
they were defeated in convention. The
special object of their hatred was de-
feated, and they went into the campaign
at once with songs of triumph and exul-
tation oUer he Republicans who had been
disappointed, and, as many of them be-
lieved, defrauded. These songs of tri-
umph soon changed to applications for
the aid of those they had thus insulted.
The sunshine soldiers who so gaily
scoffed at Grant and Conkling immedi-
ately after the nomination of General
Garfield, and who affected to believe that
the nomination of General Arthur, which
Ohio had forced upon him, was draw
back, were panic-stricken when the
Democratic party commenced shelling
their camp. They had forgotten that there
were any Democrats, and when reminded
of it they disiked them less than they
did their opponents within the Republi-
can party. Gladly would they have
coalesced with the Democracy against
the hated "Stalwarts" it. it could only
have been arranged that there should be
no Democratic candidate. But the Demo-
Gratis were bent on having power them
selves, ,yafd were in no humor to respond
TO the lewd glances of the baser sort of
Republicans, with whom they had often
been unduly familiar. The Democratic
party never forgets itself for a moment.
1t never shares its power with anybody.
1t only shares the power of its oppo-
nents U7h its opponents when these are
soft and trcacherous enough to consent
to thus betraying their supporters. And
so those Republicans who care for the
party only when their personal interests
are involved in its success made low
obeisance to those they had illuminated
before and jeered at after the conven'
ton, and found them, as ever, stauncl
and true, and waiting, not to be asked
for aid, but only for the time to begir
the battle.
The victory being won, the men who
had acted noblest and contributed most
to success, the men who had been moved
solely by devotion to party and country,
were marked for destruction in a spirit
as remorseless as the decree of Herod for
the destruction of the infants of Judca.
Those who protested against such treat
mcnt were overwhelmed with torrents OF
obloquy and denunciation, and men who
had been dealt savage blows were
held up as malelactors by the ruiIians
who had contrived the assaults upon
them. The President, after but foul
months of official life, was assassinated
by wretch in revenge for not having
secured an office. This creature, while
seeking Office, had Justify abused the
Stalwarts and had in writing certified tc
the President his hostility to them.
National Republican., 1882-03-14
Population Of tho National Capital. 10000

WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH IL, 1882.
National Republican., 1882-03-14
FOR RENT-Furnished Houses
FOR RENT-Unf,,rnishe ed Houses

JTNoR RENT-THE WHOLE OR PART OF A z.
IL room Furnished HOuse all modern improve
ments. 1910 sixth street northwest mrl0-6t~
National Republican., 1882-03-14
WANTED-Rooms.


WY ANTED--1 LARGE OR OR2COMMUNICATING
w Unfurnished Rooms, below third door, east OF
south 'front.' of Tenth and north of Streets for
small family Address WAVE, Republican Office
mrli3tA
XyYANTED--2 WELL, FURNISHED ROOMS
w and good Board, by married couple and infant.
Address, stating price, A A. L.. Republican Office.
National Republican., 1882-03-14
WANTED-situations-Male.

4
XXTANTED-BY A COLORED MAN, WHO HAS
w had considerable experience with horses posi-
tiOn as Coacllman; references II required Address
I'll MAS, Republican Office mrli3ts
VXTANTED--A PLACE AS DRIVER OR POR-
w ter in private family; can give good reference
Address lgl3 Twentieth street northwest. mrl33tf
National Republican., 1882-03-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

UTANrED-A GIRL TO 90 INTO THE CoUN-
wv try; must be good cook and we'll recommend
ed; none other need apply. isi3 street northwest
National Republican., 1882-03-14

4 y 2
IL the most delightful Houses In the city; II rooms,
bath, and cellar all modern improvements at very
reasonable rates. For particulars inquire at 1876
street southeast. mrii3t@
IIOR RENT-AT $3.50, TO GOOD TENANTS,
IL Houses with rooms and bathrooms, halls, gas,
&c. 1ll7 and l1l0 Park Place northeast, one square
north of Lincoln Park and three squares from East
Capitol street cars keys at Ills. J. W. STARR, 1879
New York avenue mrS-lOt
IF YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL RENT. OR
Il Trade City Country Property, come and see the
great bargains at WILLIAM II. MAIN q BROTH
ERS ST. Charles Hotel corner Third street and Penn.
sylvania avenue northwest mhlg-tf
National Republican., 1882-03-14
wANTED-Houses.

WANTED - BY PERMANENT TENANT,
w April to Is, Groom House. with yard.
Address giving location and price, g., Republican
Office. mrlf6ts
National Republican., 1882-03-14
WANTED-lIiscellaneous.

WY ANTED-STAMPS-USE UNITED STATES
w Department Stamps and Confederate Stamps,
all varieties. Address COLLECTOR, Republican Of
flee mrl33ts
National Republican., 1882-03-14

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSE WITH ABOUT
w rooms; modern improvements, with back
yard and good sized shed stable; price about $50
year. Address MARCH, RepublcAn olice it6t~
National Republican., 1882-03-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VIZ ANTED-A GIRL, TO SEW IN STORE
w Apply ut 1887 X street northwest mri03ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

told him while on train that he had the book
AT Trenton the conductor came In and said he had
TWO teiegrams for Mr.. Rerdell, and In passing to
the water cooler the latter said
MT. McSweeney objected.
The court ruled that the contents OF the dispatch
dell said.
MT James said that Reriell told him that he
would go through and not leave the train as he
xoked an order OF Mr.. Brady expediting the Raw
ngs-W White River route t31 113) telling Mr. French
that III should be revoked MIR. Brady, the day fol-
lowing, asked IL economy was to be the rule of his
administration. and he said it was Sometime
after Mr. woodward called witness attention To
the order not having been revoked, and he then
had It done.
On cross-examination by Mr.. Ingersoll, Mr.
James testified that RerdelI said that money had
Deen paid Turner The fictitious names We're
smith and Jones; he thought the FIRST was used
for Brady and the other for Turner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
Affair." ,u p.ua,~.

DEATH oF PRESIDENT GUARDIA or COSTA RIGA.
PANAMA, July 16-Th0mas Guardia, who has
presided over the destiIes OF the republic OF Costa
Rica for nearly IL years, died on the 9TH inst HIS
death had been expected for some months. He
was remarkable man in many respects. Since
fortune ns placed in his hands the reins OF power
ne has ruled the country with a rod OF iron. Dur
Ing the revolution OF 1870, when with band OF
choce spirits he entered the cuarte OF san Jose in
cart covered with hay with the loss OF hut one
man, ne proceeded 10 secure the goal OF his ambi-
Ton, the presidency OF the republic. and has re-
tained bis sway over the republic In a most re-
markahie manner ever since. Personally he was
an ignorant unlettered man, whose idea, so far as
society was concerned. TO prese Mt the greatest
clsplay and show possible, He was no politician
ana bad the crudeSt ideas of finance. He plunged
his country into an abyss or debt from which ft
VIII not recover for many years. The millions
which Guardia has spent have simply given TO the
country few miles OF his projected inter-oceanic
railroad, divided into three sections. and which
VIII never be OF positive benefit until they are con-
nected. Don Joaquin LiZlno is at the head OF
anllrS at present. but at election, or so called
election held since the death OF President Guardia
Don Prospero Fernandez was elected president
lie Will take his seat In October, until which
time, barring revolutions, Mr. Lizano Will exercise
supreme power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
The President and Political Assess.
nlcnaS.

HE EXPRESSES MS VIEWS TO rug CABINET
AT the Cabinet meeting today all the Cabinet
oItcefs were PRESENT, except the Secretary of War
The question of the political assessment Of govern
meEt employees was discussed fully, and the Prest-
dent took occasion to express his views on the
subject as follows: ''That no person in any one
o. TIE executive departments declining 10 contri-
butte Shall, On that account, be subjected TO dis
charge or criticism, and no attempt to .njure hin
on this grouai VIII De eo0ateaancei or TOLERATED.
Ihese cohciusoaS are In accordance with the
views expressed by him In hts letter OF accent, nee
G. july 10 1880, In which he said :-.I VIII add that
by the acceptance OF public oflice, whether hiyh
or low, one does not, In my Judgment cscape aI,y
OF hts responsibilities as citizen or lose or i'm.
pair any or his rights as a citizen, and that he
shoutd enjoy absolute liberty to think and sneak
and act In political matters according to his own
will ana conscience, provided that he only honor
aoy, faithfully and fully discharge ali his Official
dusies"
RANGE OF TIE THERMOMETER To-pAv-Osfice OF
ac Caiel signal officer: m, 724: IL a.m Sc p:
p. L., &1a Maximum, ca: minimum. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
Jottines from Saratoga

JOttingS from saratoga.
LIFE AT THE GREAT sPRrNGs-wHo ARE THERE, AND
WHAT THEY DO.
Special Correspondence Of THE EVENING STAR.
SARATOGA, N. Y, July "a, 1882
Saratoga is just now, as always at this season OF
the year, an attractive place. The air is pure and
bracing, and the various medicinal springs are a
panacea for all the Ills esh is heir to- Many come
here for rest and recuperation, but larger num-
Der come for recreation and pleasure The
numerous hotels are now we'll flied, and the various
bands daily and nightly discourse sweet music
Indeed. these free concerts constitute one of the
ATTRACTIONS OF this summer resort One may SIT
for hours at any one OF the principal hotels and
listen to the most delightful and artistic strains
educated and the the T gnopaUt ei OH agS yoGng ne
children and nurses; matrons, ambitious mamas
with their no; always pretty daughters; dandies,
generals; the millionaire OF Fifth avenue; country
lads and laSseS-an ill the pleasant porches and
gorgeous parlors Among the notabies already
Gen. w. b. franklin, names syDony nous with all
that Is patriotic and OF good report Ex-senator
Yuec tot Fior1da) and his family are also here.
Mrs Yulees early beauty is waning, but her lovely
character ana winning manners are as attractive
as as they ., 1--WE were quarter Of century ago Colgate
about by q faithful servant All his wealth cannot
give him health, or strength to rise up and walk.
OF all denominations, and D. u. abound everywhere.
DR.. T. L. Cuyier, OF Brooklyn, IL an annual visitor:
and. Just now, DR. Herrick Johnson; OK Chicago;
Detroit, and many others, are restipg--occasion-
ally preaching, and {sall say ftj daily drinkiugi
The educational convention held here last week
brought together many educators from the east,
west and south, men and women, too, Of culture
and drefnement-an aggregate OF intelligence rarely
congregated at one time.
The lecture OF Judge Batcheller last Thursday
night on /" Egypt and the Egypuans' was q most
interesting and instructive one. Tho stirring
events now transpiring In that ancient country
brought cut n large and intelligent audience.
There are differences OF opinion on this question,
but It was not difficult to understand on which
B. is pleasant speaker, OF fine physique and cn:-
ttvated manners
broadway, the principal street OF Saratoga, IS
always lively. Indeed, the whole view. taking in
the Windsor, Congress Park and the Indian en-
caIcpment, Is one Of rare beauty and interest
zurcd that what oe washington neszB iss not fcna1
there1h q net NforfA knOHipf n y sometimes y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
New National Bank Notes.

Forty-nipe National banks have placed their af-
fairs in liquidation and organized as new institu-
tions, with the same title as those which preceded
them previous to the passage of the act extending
the corporate existence OF national banks. This
reorganization OF these banks made it necessary
that notes OF new designs should be issued to said
banks Directions were given for the engraving
and printing Of new IS note, having for a dis
unctlve feature the head Of the late President
Garfield. In the other denominations of the
notes. on the face there is to be no change in the
vfgnettes, but the seal and charter number is to
blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

Both houses OF Congress yesterday appointed
new conference committees on the legislative ap-
preparation bill the only difference being on the
section for the transfer OF the records OF the Sur
ge0n Generals office. The revenue bin occupied
the remainder OF the session. MIR. Mahone'S amend
ment reducing the tax on manufactured tobacco
to cents per pound was defeated, but an amend
ment by the same Senator allowing rebate on
all unbroken packages of tobacco, snuff and cigars
was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
The Treasury Cabinet shop Inyestiga.
tiOn

The report OF the committee investigating the
affairs of the cabinet shop OF the Treasury de-
partment has been submitted TO Secretary Folger,
but it has not yet reached that stage when 1t can
be given to the public. The principal results of
the investigation Is the reduction OF the force en-
ployed in the cabinet shop from fifty to ten and
of Mr.. Hessler, who resigned while the inyestiga-
ton was In progress. The reduction Of the force
has Just been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

THE BODY OF Mr. ALFRED B. ROBERTSON. who
was drowned While bathing in the river, near
Great Falls Sunday, was recovered about IL
O'Clock THIS morning. telephone dispatch TO
celVed here soon afterwards and the parents and
wife OF the deceased were at once notified.
ME- LEWIS HESS, who has charge OF lighting and
eXtfnguishlng the gas in the northeastern part OF
the town, denies that those having I'm charge the
exttngutShing OF the lights make any unnecessary
noise In so doing, though they may perhaps whis-
tie to each other. He says they make no noise
suticient to disturb the sleeping population.
GRAIN.-Arrived-Boat Farmers Friend, with
400 bushels wheat
MERCHANTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ON Change
to-day: ], 400 bushels wheat; sold at prices rang
Ing from $1lS to $l.2O. Corn Is quoted, for white,
at $1.10; for yellow, at 96c.
CONDITION OF THE WATER.-(ireat Falls turbid ;
receiving and distributing reservoirs, clear.
HIGH TIDE.-July 26, 3:28 am. 4:G2 pm.
THE CATHOLIC UNION took a very large excursion
party to Marshall Hall to-day, about GOO passen-
gers being aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

DEATH OF THE Son OF ALEXANDER HAMILTON
First Controller Lawrence, OF the Treasury de-
partment, this morning received telegram from
Long Branch announcing the death OF Mr.. John c.
Hamilton, son OF Alexander Hamilton. The fl-
neral will take place on Thursday from the New
York Trinity church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
a Strike Ended

BOSTON, July 25.-Ihe strike at MesSrs. Keene
Bros shoe factory In Lynn, which has continued
nine days. ended this morning. The firm an
nounced that they were ready 20 pay union prices
and the laSterS returned TO work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
The WavfIo,,er;u Ro.,o.

BOSTON, July c5.-The L. $. training steamer
Mayfower arrived here last night from Norfolk
Lieut.. Com. j. II. Craig Is In command She had
on board class OF thirty cadet engineers who are
taking their annual summer practice cruise. The
class is ID charge OF Passed Assistant Engineer
X W. Mililgan and Assistant Engineer George b
Ransom, Instructors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
SECRETARY FnRLrsouuYsrN ss,d to a $

reporter this afternoon that there was no confer
ence between Secretary Cruz, OF Guatemala; Senior
Romero, the Mexican minister. and himself, Sur
day evening. which resulted in referring the Mex
lean boundary queS tion to the President OF tile
United States, as published. H0 said,
however, that an effort has Eeen made
for some time to make the United States
an arbitrator In the Mexican boundary question.
and that It now looks very much as II the desires
ot those making the Goft wtuh be Le consume
Mug tor Ph1ladelphta and New y0rks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
The Tax Reduction Hill Take N up I'm
the Senate This Afternoon


the Senate This Afternoon.
COLLISION BETWEEN 1T AND THE NAVAL APPRo-
PRIATIoN BILL THREATENED.
Mr.. Morrill, this afternoon moved, In the Senate,
to take up the tax reduction bill Mr.. Ingalls, ex-
pressed the hope that Mr. Hale would feel 1t In
cumbent upon him to antagonize the tax bill with
the naval appropriation bll There would be
time enough, he said, for consideration OF the tax
bill when the appropriation bills should reach
conference. Mr.. Hale said that not later than
tomorrow, certainly, he would feel 1t incumbent
bill. He urged Mr.. Morrill, to endeavor to limit
debate on the tax bill, by having the five
minute rule adopted for debate. Mr.. Beck declared
that he would not consent to the five minute rule
He would insist upon ruii and free discussion Of all
amendments. 1--WE can stay here" he said, ssunlil
December If necessary. There IS no reason why
we should not. This bill was held back for sum-
mer discussion, and now let us have It." Mr.. Beck
said the Senate was only approaching the subject
OF tariff reduction. The discussion had not fairly
begun He said the House held back the naval
appropriation bill seven months
Mr. Hale said he had not held the bill back, but
constrained as he was, he could not the other day
make motion himself to take IT. No.
Mr. Beck.-Because you were ordered by the re-
publican caucus not to, suppose. Is not that so :?
lLaughter.] He wanted the naval bill passed, and
then let the Senate go on with the TAX bill. He
would not vote for any more resolutions to extend
appropriations.
MIR Davis tW. va.) advised that the naval bill be
taken up and passed without loss Of time. He
wanted to adjourn some time this summer.
The tax bill was taken UP, Mr. Hale giving no
tice that he would antagonize 1t tomorrow with
the naval bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
DOEGIASS


HOOPSkIRTS AND BCSTIES
OUP OWN MAkEOF THE FINEST WATCH SpRISf;
STkELs soc. Up. ANY STYLE AND SIZE
MADE To ORDER.
HC0PSkIRTS OF .RETUSE" STEEL. sc.
$50. - WIN "
A Fine French Contille Handmade CORSET, at 81.
This corset is sold in other cites 1T 81. 80.
Nehave special lot Ot CiiliTeais REGULAR Male
EOSE, IN Cardinal Blue and Brown, st 2oc. Would be
ch zap at 33c.
DOUGLASS,
NINTH Ann r sTprrT.
ml9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
Railway Com Anfssioner Armstrong I'm
injured.

DENVER, Col, July 25.-Tne published state
ment that 7. s. Railway Commissioner VIM II.
Armstrong had leg broken ia a railway accident
Is not true. During his trip over the Denver,
South Park and Pacific railway, ia company with
the officials OF that road, the air-brake became
strong was forced on the steps OF the ear but was
not hurt His nephew, James Garfield, Jumped on
the train and had leg broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

ORDERS HAVE BEEN ISSUED from the Navy de-
partment for the L. S. S. Alert which has Just re-
turned home from the Asiatic station, to land heT
stores at the Mare Island navy yard, California
and be put out OF commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

AMONG the callers at the White House to-day
were Senators Ingalls, and Rollins and Maj. E. F.
Morrill,, nominee for Congress from Kansas: Repre-
sentatIves Henderson, Prescott, Van Voorhs. Tay-
lor, Steele and Mckinley. Governor Foster, AS
Sistant Secretary New, Sergeant-at-ArmS Hooker
and Col, Rockwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

THE WILL OF the late Michael II. Becker, who
was drowned about ten days since at Lower Cedar
Point, was filed to-day with Register RamsfelL
To his father, Martin Becker is left his right title
and Interest IN mt the bar ] ut sas vginta ay-
the debts against 1t, and the rest OF the estate
goes TO his widow, who, with the father, is ar-
pointed eXecutrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
A Man Murders sis Wife

LINCOLN, NEB., July 25.-0n sunday night VIM.
III. Reid, farmer In Gage county. shot and in
stantly Killed his wife, who had sought refuge
from his brutality with her son-in-Iaw. The MUIR
derer Is in jail at Beatrice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

IT Is NOT PROBABLE that there will be any mme-
date change in the office OF superintendent OF the
New Orleans mint. strong effort is being made
for the retention OF the present superintendent,
and the Secretary OF the Treasury has decided to
take no further action in the matter ut present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

THE FOLLOWING PosTMAsTERS were commits
stoned to-day: j. W. Bremen, Berryville. Clarke
county; L. Taliaferro, Fredericksburg; n. S. God
din, DiaScond, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

DISTRICT CoNTRACTs.-N0w that the necessary
appropriation has been made, Judge Lawrence
first controller has decided that the contracts for
supplies for the current fiscal year can now be
made by the District Commissioners. The Com
miSSlonerS can make the same contracts that were
declared invalid few days ago, there Is no law
which ObllgeS them to advertise for the contracts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal rev
enue, s251 SO; customs, 1864 ,3l416
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

TIE Navy department has received telegram
from Captain Hopkins, commanding the Pensa.
cola navy yard, Florida, that the Powhatan and
TallapooSa VIII sail either to-day or tomorrow
with the irOn-clad Canonicus in tow, bound fol
Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

BIDS WERE OPENED in the Office of the Commits
sioner OF Pensions for repair OF the steam boiler
and the pipes In that building, as follows: John
4. Powers, $500; George ". G0odall, 1914, and C.
\. Thorn, s357.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

New YORK. July 25.-The beard or aldermen TO.
day passed resolutions requesting the dock COM
mfsSlonerS TO pay the laborers employed by them
working for the city $2 per day OF hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

SENATOR JONES, OF Nevada, is quoted as saying
that California win go republican this fall. The
Chinese question, in his opinion, viii not affect
the republican party Of California because polii-
cal battle cannot be fought on "reminiscences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF the Treasury French
left this morning for Long Branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

SECRETARY FoLGER says there is n truth in tn
report that Col. irish, chief Of the bureau of Ell
craving and printing, is to be retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

THE SUPPLEMENTAL PETITION Of the New York
Garfield club for the pardon OF Sergeant Mason
containing 10000 signatures, has been referred by
the President TO the judge advocate general OF the
army,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

THE NAVY DEPARTMENT is informed OF the ar
rival OF the practice steamer StandiSh at New York
from Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

THE practice tug Standish, Lieutenant Com
manfer c. N. Thomas, commanding arrived at
the New York navy yard Sunday afternoon from
AllapOliS, Nd.