davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-12-28

1N conclusion, we have only to remark that any
man who wants to become the father Of n very
mean and palpablo falsehood has only to nssert OF
intimate that the democratic party or the demo-
cratic press is unfrendly to the soldiers Wash
ington Post.
For our own part we always knew the
democratic press was friendly to the soldiers
by the remarks they made about them while
they were in the field. They called them
"Lincoln's hirclings,' and said they were en-
gagged in an "unholy," "fratricidal," "uncon-
stitutional," abolition" war 1t is very
mean to intimate that this hearty suppo
came from a party or a press "unriendy to
the soldiers"
National Republican., 1882-12-28
The Free Schools OF Virginin.

The Richmond Wing states that the first
auditor of Virginia on Saturday paid to the
second auditor on account of the arrearages
due to the public free schools, $4,000. This
makes the total sum paid by him ON account
of arrearages during the year 1852, 100000.
He also paid during the year as interest due
to colleges $94,6i3.7S. He also paid to the
public free schools on account of the revenue
of 1889, under the act of March 6, 1882, $685.
40047, making grand total of $73O,04i25.
The Wing claims that these payments exceed
anything ever done by the state in any one
year for educational purposes since the foun-
datiOn of the commonwealth.
National Republican., 1882-12-28
Why Gov. Stephens Par,loned Cox.

HuV''F'3F07F 170FF-VFFFO
The fact that Gov. Stephens, of Geor-
gia, has pardoned Capt. Cox, who killed Col.
h. A. Aston in Atlanta about three years ago,
has caused good deal of adverse criticism.
What is probably the real reason why Cox was
pardoned has not got into public print as yet
1t was relationship. Cox is distant connec-
tion of Stephens. A gentleman from Georgia
said to-day that Cox's pardon did not cause
any surprise to those who knew of the rela-
tionship existing between him and Stephens
Stephens he says, promised Coxs family be-
fore he was elected that one of his first acts as
governor would be to pardon Cox.
National Republican., 1882-12-28
A Word Tor the Pilgrim Mothers.
LHaleIDhid RecOTd

This is a time of year when we hear good
deal about the Pilgrim fathers. How would
it do once in 100 years 10 celebrate the vir-
tues of tho Pilgrim mothers? The Pilgrim
fathers were tough lot, any way, and the
mothers and maidens of that day and gener-
alton had much to contend with, They de-
serve the grateful remembrance of their de-
scendants as much rs the sturdicst male Pill
grim that ever shouldered a musket OF
breathed praycr-through his nose.
National Republican., 1882-12-28

The error into which Gen MAHoNE was led,
in common with all other people some years
ago, by the funder misstutement of the debt
does not create any additional bonds or cou.
pons, nor does II restore to the debt any of the
bonds or coupons which have been redeemed
and cancelled. And this is "what is to be-
said" of the alleged discrepancy In MI.
MAHoNE's two statements of the honest debt
of Virginia"
National Republican., 1882-12-28
The NIisslssippI River Matter.

Captain Cowden's testimony ON The outlet
system will occupy the first three or four
days after the rcasscmbling of the special
committee ON tho improvement of the Mis-
sissippi river. After him members of the
commission will be heard, then some steam.
boat men from the lower river, The report
will be made about the first of February.
National Republican., 1882-12-28
Vrench and American Claims.

The French and American Claims Commits
sion yesterday made the following awards
lean NJ. Barcs VS.. the United States, $50;
with interest in both cases ut per cent, from
January !, lS6i The claim of Jean Z. Bilac
VS., the United States was disallowed.
National Republican., 1882-12-28
A Portrait or n Broadway Mnsher.
BTookln EoOle

He had moustache of yellow tint and
lonely growth, weak blue eyes, and sallow
skin. The fingers of his hand were stained a
dirty yellow from excessive cigarette smok-
ing and his linen was far from clean. lie
wore a very low Derby hat, extremely tight
trousers violently -colored neckerchief, aud
presented generally an air of cheap foppish-
ness that was far. very far, from attractive.
National Republican., 1882-12-28

MAHoNEIsM is becoming intocrable to all repub-
leans north of this latitude.- Washington Post
1t is intolerable only to such republicans as
run up and down the Posts back stairs, and
they can do harm only to the democracy
whose serving men they have become
National Republican., 1882-12-28

LET us have distinct deliverance on the best
method of organizing the local government of
cities having over 100000 inhabitants-New York
Times.
Begin with all cities of over million and
half of inhabitants. The best thing to do
with them would he to govern them by COM
mission of one person by the name of GEORGE
Jyuoy
National Republican., 1882-12-28

inseparable; the freedom of slaves and the
abolition of slavery; the resumption Of specie
payments; the upholding of the national
credit at home and abroad the
payment of the public debt the
education of the masses; the reduction of
taxation the protection Of home industry
the maintenance of peace with the world
the protection OF American citizens through
out the world. No party with better "meth-
ods," producing better results, has ever been
formed in this country. Until an improve
ment is offered by the deputy bourbon NAL
contents the republican party will continue
to retain popular support, and will continue
to manage the affairs of the nation, under its
present "methods."
National Republican., 1882-12-28

Boston has a greater man than SULLIVAN.
His name is CALDWELL. He can knock him
self out of time and come up smiling" lie
has consented to the counting of votes irreg-
ularly cast for an antagonist, thereby ousting
himself from the board of aldermen.
National Republican., 1882-12-28

Mr. BLAINE says he knows nothing about
the Fos'- Dispatch or any other dispatch The
any other dispatch issupposed to have refer
cuco TO the midnight dispatch which WHITE
LAW REID sent General GARFIELD
National Republican., 1882-12-28

BECAUSE Senator HoAR is desirous of hav-
ing the senatorial contest in Massachusetts
decided by caucus some of his enemies are
raising the absurd cry Of "machine rule.
This is absurd. Every one knows that the
distinguished gentleman is pronounced
anti-machine" statesman.
National Republican., 1882-12-28

The country has ceased to be solcitous for
the health of Mr.. TILDEN. The eyes of the
nation are now turned to the fragile form of
Mr.. HENDRICKS. His condition is exciting
much comment. His friend MCDONALD is
saying masses and doing penance for him.
National Republican., 1882-12-28

QUEEN MARY of England said the word
calais" would be found imprinted on her
heart after DEATH so deeply did she grieve at
the humiliation brought upon her reign by
the loss of that town. When editor HUTcHINs,
of the Washington Post, joins the innumer-
able caravan, upon his heart will be found en-
graved, in large letters, the words "MAHoNE-
Virginia"
National Republican., 1882-12-28
GENERALLY PERSONAL.

He sat before me, and the light
OF many suns shone into one;
He left tho still twas day
For me the darkness had begun.
For me one day was wholly white,
For he loved sat by my side;
Swift flew the hours golden light
], like rose beneath the sun,
Bloomed into beauty strangely bright
My eyes were blue as summer skies,
My cheeks pink as the briar rose,
My throats round curves he kissed
And said twas whittier than the Alpine SHOWS.
A beauty born of love was mine;
My feet pressed only lifes fair flower;
drank elixir half divine,
And life was love days brief hour.
Mrs. Hattie Ait-oer
National Republican., 1882-12-28
stnr Routc XYilneas Fees.

Mr., Hill yesterday introduced in tho sem
ate Thy requcst) a bill granting to witnesses
in the star route prosecutions, living west ol
the Mississippi river, Il per rdiem of $3.50 and
mileage at the rate Of seven cents per mile
coming and going.
National Republican., 1882-12-28

Mr.. BLAINE does it in the true "'Ercles
vein" The part of a higher order of repub-
lican appears to be what BULLY BOTTOM
called "a part to tear q cat in.n
National Republican., 1882-12-28
NEW Work. OEEICE.

The New York Office of THE REPUBLICAN is at
Room so, Tribune building, where files of THE RE.
PUBLICAN and all necessary information relating
to advertisements can be obtained.
National Republican., 1882-12-28

LOWER Dakota will be admitted to the
UNinn during the present session. She has
the population wealth, and prospects to en-
~" her TO national representation, and it
ui,d
National Republican., 1882-12-28

the democrats are endeavoring TO prevent ly
frittering away the brief session upon trivial
issues Of their own rnising.
National Republican., 1882-12-28
enmnle comics cent on nrnllcntion,

FWWVIt COpIts EUTV OH WI'TITUHVIUH'
Eomittnnces may be made at Our risk, either by
draft express post-ofice order, or registered let
ter Money sent in any other way is at the risk of
the person sending it. Address,
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
Washington, D. c.
National Republican., 1882-12-28

LORD WoGsELEY, of Egypt, missed his chance in
not becoming a naturalized American when he
was here in 1862. He has all the tricks of speech
on to place in this blissul country. .-Phhddeiphta
Press
How fatteringa picture of American char
acter. OSCAR WILDE could not have done any
thing better of its kind.
National Republican., 1882-12-28

ARE they tho higher order of republicans
who want to take $1O,OOO,oOo ont of The
United States treasury to save West Virginia
from paying her share of the Virginia debt?
National Republican., 1882-12-28

Nh. BLAINE is almost mad enough to have
another slnstrokc.
National Republican., 1882-12-28
To c1rY sunscRIRERs.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN delivered 10y carriers to
any part OF the city and suburbs, regularly and
early. at the following rates:
Per Month. ........''''.'.''..'''.'''.'' on
Per Quarter. SloO
Ter Ycar.,...,,,,,.,.....,..... 600
National Republican., 1882-12-28
PAYABLE IN ADvANCE)

Daily Edition (postpaiu) u)............."...... $500
Weekly Edition Cpo5tpaid). )................. 15O
National Republican., 1882-12-28
THURSDAY, DECEMBER as. 1882.
Tinc Weather Tn-nar.

For Ntw EHg'and and the Middle Atlantic states,
including The district Of Columbia, generally fair
Wcdther II Thcriy to weSteriy Uinds, nearly sta.
tond,y temperature, higher barometer on the coast.
Generally fair wedther is indicated for The dtSrics
on the atlantic coast during Thursday and Friday.
1'drmer, fair 'ccdter is indicated for Me nortlrest
md lake region on Friddy.
Yesterdays thermometer.-7a q. m. 3l.3o; II q. M.
S9.So; p m, 1920; Up. M, $3.50; IL p M, $50; ;
maximum, i0so minimum, 3O.Oo.
THE REPUBLICAN wishes to publish full
list of the ladies Of Washington and George
town who intend TO receive on New Years
day, and all those who wish mention made of
the fact will confer favor if they will send
notice, either to this Office, or any one of our
numerous branch offices, as early this week
as possible, So that the list may be carefully
arranged. Particular care should be taken to
write names and addresses plainly.
National Republican., 1882-12-28

Mr.. BLAINE spared us one sorrow. He did
not stop his paper.
National Republican., 1882-12-28
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
BY The National Republican Company
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR BY MAIL

onicc, Pa. Avenue, Cor. Tenth and ID SITS.
National Republican., 1882-12-28

THE French government asks an appropria-
tion of / ,275 900 francs to dcfray the expenses
oi mission TO Africa. Now, what on earth
does France want of that much moneys worth
of anything on the dark continent? She may
want to make corner in lions for the
menagerios, or she may intend to ap-
ply desert land pre-emption act to
the great desert of Sahara. But these
would not demand any such sum.
Perhaps it is to be devoted to the purchase of
stock in NJ. DE LEssEPs' private company, or
ganized for the purpose of establishing first
class inland sea in Central Africa. So large a
sum demanded here for diplomatic purposes
in Africa would be very likely to elicit un-
favorable comment in the press. But they
order those things differently in France.
The Post is Informed that the books of the
first auditors office in Virginia contain tho
record of all the bonds ever issued by that
state aud also record of all bonds and cOu'
poug that have been redeemed and Cancelled
II is unanimously agreed by all parties in
Virginia that one third of the debt of the old
state is chargeable to West Virginia, aud Vir
pinia will have nothing to do with it. There
are not "A hundred men in the state who woulC
consent to pay any portion of that one third
The reuai-ing two thirds is 81 ,0o000O. Th'
books are open to ALL and they will not lie
There,is no dispute.as 70 their correctness
National Republican., 1882-12-28

Mr.. BLAINE will be out of bed early this
morning to get THE REPUBLICAN, his favorite
paper
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-23
ql,s 11al|u Bnllstip,
SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1882.

Says the Contra Costa Gazette:
A few days ago trunk was put off
the cars at Lathrop, and q lot of pow
der sifted out of the bottom on to the
platform. A lighted cigar stump was
thrown down, which ignited the pow
der and caused an explosion in the
trunk, which was completely destroy
cd. Recently, when overhauling lost
baggage previous to the annual sale,
an old valise that had been banged
about the room for months, was found
TO contain two immense giant powder
cartridges with caps adjusted. Two
revolvers loaded and capped fell out
o. a roll Of blankets recently.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-23

Mr.. G. William, the coloured men,
Der of the Ohio House of Represent
atives, has nearly completeda history
Of the negro race in America. The
first part is devoted to the kingdoms,
language, and religions Of the race in
Africa. The second part deals with
the history of slavery from 1918 to
1880.
A box received from Barcelona
by Senior Comacho, Spanish MIN
lister of Finance, on Sunday last, was
found to contain four bottles Of
n.tro-glycerine.
Paris advices state cholera is
raging in Cochin China.
Next we shall have coat tail fir
t..;ion code. Having the tails covered
with mud will mean: " ! don't like
lee lather,"
Historical: What Adam said on
heholeling the first sunrise: 4" Go
West, my son, 60 West"
docs your mother play cards ?"
inquired Billy of his chum, IL
don't know" responded Jimmy;
but she often plays lone hand on
h.E.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-21

they first received the knowledge.
There was no more use in trying to
move them from their course than
IN trying TO move the Rocky Noun
tains. The Saints were here under
peculiar circumstances. They were
here because they couldn't help
themselves. The devil was against
them, but who cared for that? The
Lord was with them. They might
have some trouble, but that they
might expect. Their duty was to
be faithful to the Lord, when all
would be right. They need not ex-
pect to die before their time came.
He did not feel discouraged. The
Lsrd was the friend of the Saints,
and was not going to help their enc
mics more than he did them.
ELDER G. w. PENRosE next adj
dressed the congI egation briefly. He
felt that there was no music so
sweet as the sound of the truth,
which made plain the things of
God. In this day God had uttered
his voice out of the heavens. Jesus
had manifested himself, and angels
of light have ministered to the souls
of men. The holy priesthood had
been restored to the earth for the
salvation of mankind. No power
can prevail against this work. for it
is the work of God. Whatever man
may be called upon to bear the Cos
pei will remain and accomplish the
work before it. 1t will roll forth to
victory, and all that had been pre-
dicted concerning it would be liter
ally fulfilled All that was trans
piring had been fOretold by the
prophets of God. The saints ex-
pected it. and were therefore not
disappointed when trouble came.
He did not think the saints wo lid
again have to suffer as in the
past; he did not believe that
the saints would be driven
from their homes, but did believe
that God would be with them and
bring them eff conquerers. There
was necessarily antagonism-the
antagonism of truth against error,
of right against wrong. There
was no question as to which would
prevail. All the saints had to do
was to find out Gods will and then
obey it. He would see all was made
to work for his purposes. The
strength of the saints would be
found in their righteousness, in
carrying out the commands of God.
The choir sang an anthem and
Elder T B. Lewis pronounced a
benedicti0n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-21

In NOTHING more than in he
newspapers does Mexico neec
Americanizing. Two of them pub
Iished in the chief city of the repub
lie, come regularly to the HERALD
and they are the worst specimens OF
newspapers in an exchange list
that extends all over the United
States, from Maine to Oregon, and
from the British possessions to the
Gulf of Mexico. Utah has two or
three newspapers that are not re-
markable for beauty of appearance
or usefulness, but the publisher of
the most insignificant Of these in
terror journals would be ashamed to
issue such an excuse for a news
paper as are these from Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-21
TEE 0osreErg Of the HERALD this

TIE CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning are as follows:
1sr PAGE = Latest Telegrsms = The
stJeannette."
% PAeE-MiecellAneous Telegrsphic
News.
3D. PACE eIegraphic NeVs-The
Floods, Destitution, etc.-CA5le
Clicks-W Rshington.
STH Editorials - Sunday Ser
vices at the Assembly Hall.
5rH PAeE-Telegrsphic News-The
Floods, etc.
9Th PAGE-Telegraphic News Crime
The Snow Blockade-Fire Record
Small Pox.
7rH Observation-Disclosures
Letter.
sTH PLeE-Strika So uelched-The Post
ofics-Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-21

EHK DAILY HEkALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, ~
East Temple Street, near First Soutn'
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PEIET-
ne AND PUBLJsHIBe COMPANY. Sub
eziption price, 5000 per Annum, post
see ipcluoed; parts Of 8 year at tne
same rsse. To weekly subscribers
collection made By carriers. Csc. 8 week.
TIE SkMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 8 yeSri SIX
months, $1.76; postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-21

THE EDITOR of the Chicago
Times, like all other intelligent edi
tors, has very little faith in the Ed
munds bill as a means for suppress
ing polygamy. He says cit will be
a difficult law to enforce, and the
efforts to carry it into effect will be
watched with great interest. The
difficulty in enforcing it will be the
difficulty Of getting testimony. II
the Mormon women were opposed
to polygamy, the institution could
be easily suppressed, for there would
be little difficulty in convicting the
men if the women would testify
against them. But most Of the
Mormon women believe in polyg-
amy; if they do not like
it, they at least look upon
It as a religious necessity
The bill is blow struck aimlessly
It does not increase the powers of
the courts, changes no law Of evil
dence, makes pOlygamy no more an
Offense than 1t has been for twenty
years, and in fact, does nothing
except in the direction Of setting up
= government by the minority. Its
bardships are readily pointed cut
but its benefits not easily distin-
guishable. The central idea is not
the putting an end to polygsmy, for
if that were what was aimed at,
provisions for proceeding against
polygamists criminally would have
been given. 1t only aSsails
the practice indirectly and
in a roundabout way. The aim,
as stated, is the legislating
into power of the minority. To
that end the commissioners must
labor to be in sympathy with the
bill and those who passed it; and if
they fail, what will the bill have
accomplished in the way of stamp
ing out" Mormonism? The CEN
sus, the election returns and other
well known facts show that with
all the advantages that the bill con-
fers upon the minority, the Nor
mon people will yet hold sway, oc-
cupyiTg four-fifUhs of the offices
and managing affairs as in the
past. But this is not the design of
the bill, nor will it be permitted to
have that effect if commissionersand
other officers can prevent it inside
or outside the law. The first legiS.
nature is what is wanted. and there
after, with the absolute veto power
in the hands of the Governor, what
could the ablest, most honest and
progressive legislators in the world
do to remedy the evil that might be
done in one sixty days session? In
the matter of working justly and
providing good results, the bill is a
laundering failure; nor can it be
made a success as a means for the
suppression of polygamy, leaving
that precisely as it is both in man.
ner OF prosecution and the penalty |
involved. Those who are now
friends and advocates of the killI
viii be seyerest in its denunciation
after it has gone into operation and |
been given a fair trial. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-21
SIMPSON & SON.
THE WELL KNowH CALc1M1EER,

Have removed from No. Al First so,+b
Stree to South Temple Street. opnos Gtia
north side of Valley House, where W vii, &c
pleased to wait upon our numerous custome rs
End rs many more as may choose TO favor ~
with their orders. v e calcimine in Diain
white or in tints We also do Ilain plsStar
ing and build ehimneys. (But our specisItv
is calcimining
OUR CHARGES ARE REASONABLE
P. Q. Box 1928. fI9 Satisfaction Guaranteed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-21

Territory of Utah, County of Salt Lake, IS:
IL. S. Hills, Cashier of the above-naned
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
mentis true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
L. S HILLS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before nns this Goth
day Of March, 1882.
n. ". CLAYTON,
Notary Public
CoRRECT-Attest:
q. 8. ELDREDGE,
VIM JENNINGS, Directors.
FRRAMORZ LITTLE,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-03
When the Lover May Speak.

As rule, delicate woman does not
think of man rs n lover, or even know
whether she could care for him in that
capacity or not, until she has received
some impression of his special interest
in her. Then she begins to consider him.
Does Il long talk with him bore or de-
light her? Does she find herself talking
to him freely, or entertaining him with
an effort? Is the festive occasion from
which he is absent robbed of some por-
ton of its brightness? Does she ''see
his face, all faces among, catch his
voice, though q dozen are speaking?
Then, unconsciously, do her cheeks be-
gin to glow at his coming. In her eyes
smiles welcome, timid, yet sweet; and
the reverent, waiting lover may speak
safely, for his time has come.-Mrs'
Mouiton, in our Continent.