davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1882-03-17

Chief Justice Noah Davis, of New
York, is spoken of as a man curious in
matters of special or technical interest,
and one whose face is not unknown on
Wall Street. Not long ago a case was
tried before him involving the history Of
some speculative transaction in stocks.
Counsel spoke freely of puts and calls,
margins. straddles, options, and the like.
When Judge Davis came to charge the
jury, he ostentatiously spoke of some
options in question as CONTRACTS of a
certain character, described by counsel
IN language unintelligible to the court. :"
81 Ibeg your honor's pardon" retorted
one of the lawyers thus rebuked. ut
was stupid in me to forget the perfectly
notorious fact of your honor's unfamiliar
ity with the slang and customs of the
street.
The Iola register., 1882-03-17


mountains, and across lonely plains;
and seldom in daytime could he safely
venture out, for, as he knew, many per-
sons in all parts of the country were
vigilantly watching to capture him.
Poor 10Y! He continually urged his
faithful followers to leave him, lest they
should endanger their own lives. But
they refused, for they loved him; and,
indeed, even the cruel soldiers of his
uncle thought of the little Prince with
tenderness.
And this was a fortunate thing for
him. For, one day, as he lay concealed
in some bushes, he heard the tramp of
many feet, and saw the soldiers in the
distance.
Nearer and nearer they came, until
about sunset they pitched their tents
close to the hidden Prince, and ended
the day by lively dance. The keen
glance of one of the soldiers spied the
poor Prince trying to hide among the
bushes near by. Quick as a flash the
End-hearted fellow picked him up and
put him into the great drum, and while
the other soldiers in q ring around the
campfire were noisily singing, thew
little knew how snugly the long g-desired
prize, for which they had travelled so
far. lay concealed at their very. feet.
And at last q change came for both
the wicked uncle and the young Prince.
Men tired of Moxtla's severity and cruel
ty, and lamented the alteration since
the peaceful rule of Nezahualcoyotrs
father. Then they thought of the Prince,
and resolved to fight for him.
Gladly he received this good news.
and, returning with his faithful follow
srs. he fought great battle; and being
The Iola register., 1882-03-17

% Will Gn6 iOdCt 8uU regularity VI ZIP
hammer until Jim gets his feed.
Talking about intelligent animals re-
minds me of Thirty-one's Thomas-cat,
which goes to every fire. In pleasant
weather he jumps on the coil of hose on
the tender. and in chilly weather he
~crawis into the ashpan of the engine.
He never gets left, however cold it is. y
''Are the cats as intelligent as the
horses?''
Il can't say; but just happen to
think of Truck No. s. They had a doc
named Ginger that would 90 up and
down . ladder three stories tall as easily
as . fireman Once they came home
from fire and missed Ginger. They
looked high and low, but got no trace Of
him till some people living next door to
the house that was afire came to the
truck-house and said that there was a
dog on . section of the roof of the
burned building. The men got out their
truck, went around to the building, and
raised iAdder to the roof, and Ginger
came down rang by rung.
.sThat was remarkable dog"
Eyes: It reminds me of the coach dog
Eight truck had. He's dead now: Il
was 9 sight to see that dog run up and
down ladder. The driver of Eight had
to feed his horses every morning at six
O'Clock, and the night watchman used
to wake him. After little time the
dog would 60 up and wake him morn
ings with the regularity of clockwork.
Later the driver was transferred to
Thirteen engine house, and that dog
went up there every morning at six
National Republican., 1882-08-03
The Suez Canal.

England's intervention in Egyptian
ailairs has been brought about chiefly by
her interest in the artificial strait which
connects the waters of the Mediterranean
with those OF the Red Sea, thus affording
her the shortest possible and safest route
to India.
After the completion Of this great work
her vessels codld, by availing themselves
of II, re&h her Indian possessions in
about thirty-six days less time than
formerly and save in distance nearly
four thousand miles, besides avoiding the
dangers incurred in doubling the Cape
and, thoroughly alive to these superior
advantages, she was not long in securing
position, at the first opportunity, from
which she could exercise controlling
influence in the management of affairs
connected with the new route. Her
manner of asserting and maintaining
this supremacy precipitated the existing
troubles in Egypt, in which the whole of
EurJle may eventually become involved,
aud in view of this fact brief glance at
what has been made the bone of con-
tention may prove of general interest.
Although the only one Of modern
times, yet the present Suez canal is not
the fret of its kind that has been con-
strueted with the same object in view.
Twenty-Five hundred years before M, Fer
dinand De Lesseps began the undertake
National Republican., 1882-08-03
The River and Harbor Bill.

The two houses Of Congress, by two
thirds vote of those present and voting,
decided yesterday that the river and
harbor bill should become a law, the
object ons of the President thereto not.
outstanding. The President is charged
by the Constitution with a negative
legislative power equal to one-sixth Of
each House. That is to say, the
Constitution declares that q bill which
with his approval, would require but q
majority vote of each house to make it
a law, cannot, if objected to by him, be.
come law by less than two-thirds vote
in each house. Every law must have
his expressed assent, or his implied as
tent by Ills silence for ten days.
He is thus made a voter on every law
He believed that the river and harbor
bill contained provisions not authorized
by the Constitution. So believing, he
would have been false to his official trust
if he had not obeyed his conviction and
returned the bill to the House, where it
originated, with his objections. He gave
his reasons therefor as required by the
Constitution.
This done, his whole duty was DONE
Anything short of this he could not do.
But the same Constitution which gives
the President the power to interpose n
veto declares that if Congress by a two.
thirds vote of each house (present and
voting) shall differ with the Presi-
dent, then the legislative power Of
the President shall be thereby over.
come, and the bill shall become
a law The Senators and members are
to judge, each for himself, as to the ad
visibility of the measure. They, too,
have to act upon their convictions ol
duty. There is fortunately in the pres
ent case no i'll temper, no factional OIL
party lines, with the President on one
side and Congress on the other. Con.
gress has exercised its power, ac
cording to its understanding
as the President had exercised his
The difference will create no irritation
The beneticent provisions in the bill, es
pecially those recommended by the
President for the improvement in the
Potomac at the National Capital and the
improvement of the Mississippi Rivcranf
the protection of its valley, are ohiectsn
such commanding interest and impor.
tance that they will 60 far tc
reconcile the country to others which
were objected to. The people will
applaud the President for his fidelity and
courage in doing what he believed to be
his duty, and the Senators and Congress-
men will be credited by their respective
constituencies with having been equally
honest in deciding what was their duty
1t cannot be made a party question, mol
yet a factional question within the Re-
publican party. The vote in each
house guarantees that the President tried
to put on the brake. The representa-
tives of the people who cared enough
about the public business to be heard il
regard TO it voted against the use Of th'
brake in this case. This is all.
National Republican., 1882-08-03

77s tsr,c OF THE WEEKLY NhrroNAL REPUBLICAN,
commenced on Thursday, January o. 1882 Hfs hand
soue double sheet Of eight pages andarp-str columns
UcondnS the from all purtsof he irorld, and s
specially ,teresttn1 containing 0e proceedings OF
e Ercch,e Legislative, and Joctdl branches Of the
Government Including ne appointments promotions,
assignments, aud disaissdis IN all departments OF Coz
rr11inent ,errfce contains nn report OF army and
hdtt movements and orders II Includes speetdl
fdfure e political, persona and social neot and so
etcty gossip Of the Ndtion's OI,itdL
IN short Il Is ue best and only sreektv paper In
America giving addition 10 JtH general IRON,
oRpurts Of The uorid complete photograph OF iVe,
sofnps, and proceedings al the Chpitdi OF The Nation
Terms: Single copies. ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY
CENTS year. ten copies 10 address, oHK
DOLLAR per copy Postage prepaid BY ne puIiis,erI
Sample copies free.
kotU fs the tf,ne 10 ,,ibserfbs
National Republican., 1882-08-03

THE President yesterday received a
flood Of kilograms congratulating him on
his veto of the river and harbor bill.
The Presidents action has inspired the
country with renewed confidence in the
careful and considerate exercise of his
Judgment in the discharge of the i'm
portant trusts confded to his discretion.
National Republican., 1882-08-03
Tic Bourl,one SEust 90.

Bourbonism is fated to receive black eye this
fall In all the Southern States the revolt is open
and In several the war against prejudice aud pro-
Clingman, of North Carolina, who has been active
IN politics for fifty years, says BuurbOuism will
have 10000 majority against IL in that state. State
Is the cause OF it, That Is what ais Boui bonisn
in Kentucky, but 1t is not thought by The best in
formed politicians here that Jacobs's majority will
9e over 20 900; Still that is enough -LolsisviA,
(Ky1 Commercial,
National Republican., 1882-08-03
Nouy.tnc T,uc 10 sub.cr,bc.

ne pifee ofTHE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, bv 'rdH
srot he counter Is THRER CENTS for a sinoh eopV;
tsro nceks. TWENTY-FIVE CESTs one month, Pity
CENTS: ftco months ONE DoLJARI three months. oSE
DOLLAR AND 4 HALF; sir months, THnEE DoLLARs
oncycdr SIX DOLLARS, postage prepaid bV TIE pub.
hshefS.
M, delivered IN Washington and he suburbs BY car
F16fs at the same rates.
7Le1c q no better time than he pre'entho subscribe FOR
ne htcirst, brightest, and best neiodper published at
pse National CdiftdL Stnd copies 10 pour friends
National Republican., 1882-08-03
TURKISH BATHS.

NJEW TURKISH nATA CDR BOVEE'sL
IN 1Ii7 @ street, opposite Riggs House Large pool,
good ventilation. ladies Monday aud Friday. MOI
open Sunday Open from q. m. Ill 10 p M; Saur.
day, ~ p. m. Baths, 81; tickets 1l.6l
apo DIR II. l.. BOVEE, Electr CLAN
TIME SHEDD BATHS, D13 l. STREET, NEAR
i Ninth well known MS the oldest and hest In the
city. This bath Is constructed with View W conyen-
ienco, being the rst floor. Turkish. Russian, Sui
phur, and Mercuria Baths given with skin and ex-
perience ShRmpooer Of ten years experience al this
establishment elngle bath. tl for 81 $50 Open
Sunday from u m. TO p IN. mrl9u
National Republican., 1882-08-03

THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN,, with its full
amount Of interesting reading matter,
will be issued to-day. Copies in wrap
pers ready for mailing may be had at the
business office.
National Republican., 1882-08-03

AFTER working for seven months to
swell the appropriations to the highest
possible figure, some scores of Democratic
demagogues from the House will mount
the stump TO roar and rant about "Re-
publican extravaganza" But this sort
Of vociferation will not pay.
National Republican., 1882-08-03
SAFE DEPOSIT GO.


CSECuRITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY, ROB-
- Berry, FIRE, OR ACCIDENT
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
Of Washington
In It's own Building,
CORN ER l5TH STREET AND NEW York AVE
Perpetual Charter Act " Congress January 22 1851
Capital, ousevl
ilhe COMPANY rents Sales insite its fre and Burglar
Proof Vauts at prices varying p IS TO go per year
according 10 size and locapon Hooms and Desks ad-
ioinina Vaults provided for Safe-Renters
VAULT DOORS GUARDED BY THE SARGENT
TIME LOCK
SECURITIES AND VALUABLEs OF every de-
snrii,tlou Including BOMBS and STOCKS, PLATE,
JEMEIiiY, DEEDS, &c, taken for sAFEkEEP-
ING on SPECIAL GuARANrEE at the Lowest
Hates.
pENJAMIN p. SNYDER, President
CHXilLTs e; GLOVER, ofhiggs 6 Co.. Vice President
Join CASSEI!s, Treasurer.
AIBERr j. SrURTEVANT, Secretary.
z. L. Nyman, Asst 'ec'y.
DTREfToRs:
BENJAMIN I. Snyder SSa Charles G Il,1ys5' S9yef'
Xlbert i. starteyant, Thomas Evans.
John G'Nfarke. mySsn
National Republican., 1882-08-03

/Uconrun icdttonS musfbe ddd,ei'ed "7bthh Editor
,tTHu REPUBLICAN" and 10 insure publication must
ts,rrftte scbly on one side Of NE paper only tcit
snrre and restdence Of ne tDriter attached No com
pluniedtioilS tciu be returned
National Republican., 1882-08-03
WASHINGTON, u. c., AUGUST 5, 1889.
Population Of The National Capital. $4,000
Amuscucnts To.NiEh

ARNER's GARDKS-Concert
THEATRE CoMIouE-Naricty.
DRIrER's GARpEN-Entcrtanment
SwIMnISG SCuooI-N. Y. ave-. bet 18th and 1ith SITS.
National Republican., 1882-08-03
TEN DOLLARS FOR ONE.

One hundred and flfty thousand dollars of RAIL
WAY MINING COMPANY stock for sale at 4 EN-
PER CENT. of face value. 7 he four rich mines of
this COMPANY are in Beaver Head County Montana
near Dillon. on the Ogden and Helena Branch of the
the ore has been already taken out and is the
ground waiting shipment 10 market and Is worth s0o
to tine ton.
It costs one dollar to mine and s25 per ton to reach
market with IT, These shares are put on sale TO raise
capital to erect works and hereafter reduce the ores
at the mines before shipping. These shares viii be
worcestershire and none other Will be sold by the
Company. Repeated assays show great richness of
deposits. GENERAL PAUL VAEDERVOIfr Cnm-
nRndcr- Chief of the Grand Army Of the Republic
president of the Company, Is now arranging Tor the
rapid operation of the mines and his chance Of re
metts: viii te offered for few days only. For IN
exhibit Of assays made and specimen ores and for
other information address T. J. SPENCER, caro- of
ChefSgnal Office, or call. after p. m at No l7l2 l.
street northwest tyl4.tf
r IBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
IL on Time Deposits. United States Bonds bought
and sold At market rates: Collections made every
whore by ]. H. SQUIER & CO., Bankers, l+l6 Penn
Hylvania avenue. mn16tf
National Republican., 1882-08-03
HORsEs AND CARRIAGEs.

TIME FINEST AND LARGEST SELECTION OF
Il carriages aud horlel can be found at W. =.
0EYE Et'S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, 46s and 40
street north west either for sale, hire exchange
Boarding and hiring q specially. New and second-
hand wagons for sale or exchange Entrance also
National Republican., 1882-08-03
CHIROPODIsTs.
j. j. GEORGES,

Chiropodlst. An9som!st. and Manufacturer Of Fine.
Fashionable md Easy Fitting BOOTS AND SHOES
CoTns, Bunions. and Jngrow,ng Nails, &C.. perma-
nently cured Lasts made order and preserved for
customers.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN READY
MADE POINTED SHOES.
Also a nice assortment OF easy cus,om-m made Boots
and Shoes, especially adapted for tender feet. VIII
sell the entire stock OF ready Shoes. iuH
National Republican., 1882-08-03
EXCURSIONS. ETC
OUANTIco PAVILION.

OUANT1Co PAVILION.
GRAND EXCURSION RESORT.
Delightful saltwater bathing, boating, fishing GRO
quet shooting gallery, archery, quoits, &c.
Immense Dancing Pavilion.
Professor Cooks Brass and String Band every day.
The popular steamer Keyport from Seventh-street
wharf at Ga. m. and n. M Sundays at p. m. only
RoUND-TRIP TICKE is, 80 CENTS; CHILDREN,
IS CENTS.
Greatly reduced rates to churches, societies. and
others. Arrangements be made to stop at
any point on the river. my2L3m
National Republican., 1882-08-03

STILL, we trust that Ohio Republicans will not
become discouraged and go out OF politics We
want enough opposition 10 make Democratic vic.
tory worth growing over -cncinnad Enquirer
There it is again-always going to do
it. After the second Tuesday of October
the Enquirer will coolly announce that the
Democrats didn't have chance this
time, anyhow, And so the game will go
on till the last mossback is laid away in
his native "sile."
National Republican., 1882-08-03
ADJUSTMENTS. A

DhiiNi1 NOhhAlbEE Ell GARDEN.
MONDAY. JULY 81,
Every evening, and Tuesday Thursday. n nd en,pr
day Matinces.
AN ENTIRE CHANGE THIS WEEK.
First appearance of
ALICE FRANCE ArAMs
In the "FRTNCu SPY"
Supported by MIR. GEO b. RADCLIFFE.
First appearance OF
JOE AND ANNIE BURGESS, GRACE sYLvANo,
BILLY WELLS. WALTER KENNEDY.
Prices ofadmisslon, 60, 80. rs, and 10 cents.
A BNERs SUMMER GARDEN.
street, between Seventh and Eighth northwest
CONCERT EVERY EVENING.
Orchestra of Fifteen Selected Musicians
PROF. a. W. SAWYER,
The master OF all monarchs OF
CoPoPHoNE AND XYLoPHoNE.
And the favorlte Bnsso
mr1o.4m MIR. ]. "A. FAGIN.
DRIvERs SUMMER NSIaH1s' NSlIa ENTERTAIN
1900, is4i, and 1919 Pennsylvania avenue.
THE BIJoU SUMMER GARDEN
OF WASHINGTON.
Splendid Programme Every Evening bya
SELECTED COMPANY.
Eose Of Anvergne," BOX and Cox" Trial by
jury" and oter& ~
National Republican., 1882-08-03

LIVERY DESCRIPTION OF PRINTING
~ AT REASONABLE HATES
AT THE REPUBIlcAN OFFICER
National Republican., 1882-08-03

WANTED-HeID-MaIe.

| XUANTED-BoY TO LEARN A TRADE. AID.
w dress o. Republican Office. an2-2t+
VUANTED-FIETY ACTIVE, YOUNG, UN-
w married men for the United states Army. APP
ply Mt l2l6 street, City. nui-l2tS
WANTED-BoY TO LEARN MAcHINIsT
w trade; no wages given for first month. Apply
nt 1927 Pennsylvania avenue jy3l-3r
National Republican., 1882-08-03
Observation-Disclosures.
WANTED-Houses,


"ANTED TO RENT-BY a PERMANENT
w tenant. n Furnished House Of six seven
rooms. Address l.. l.. ", Post Faymnsters ofice,
l2l4 L street northwest. au2-3t~
VNANTED-A NEW TWELVErROOM HOUSE;
w southern frontagc locality. west of Ninth aud
north of streets. Call on address FRANK H.
CONGEN Republican Office. jy2GCt
National Republican., 1882-08-03
LOST AND FOUl
EDUCATIONAL.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE.

TRYING FEMALE COLLEGE.
L MechnnicsburR, Pa, near Harrisburg. 9th
year, September ~ KEW. i. 4. EGs, A. NJ,
jyll1ThS-Sw President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-06

hnds his pursuit agreeable is evident from
the way in which he sticks to his business,
and the rapidity with which he multiplies.
There is no trouble in Identifying him. He
is his own Identification From shortly be-
fore noon until dusk the gaze-at-the-girls
young man may be seen 90 the leading thor
oughfares. Every pretty face that comes
along claims his attention, and he at once
proceeds to investigate its charms He does
not do this quietly and unobtrusively; not
he. The gaze-at-the girls young mans chief
stock in trade is the power of gazing long
and impudently. Then the gsze does not go
alone. With every gaze goes a smile, Pc
culiar smile. a sort of a cross between
the lop-sided smirk of Guiteau
and the aesthetic shipper OF a Bun
thorne. This combination is bestowed
lavishly. The modest blush is brought to
the cheek of virtue by the insolent glare of
the young man. He brushes against the
girls, and fairly forces his gaze into their
faces. The gsze-at-the-girls young man will
stoop and look under Gainsborough hat in
order to discover what kind of face is hid
den beneath it. He has no hesitation in
satisfy his girl-gazing, and that is why he is
noted fer impudence, impoliteness and stu
pidity. The gaze-at-the-girls young man is
ordered to be arrested in New York when
ever he is caught adding some insulting
words to his gaze, which is quite often II
would be well if the same order were issued
in other cities. A few weeks behind the bars
would do the gaze at the-girls young man
good. He would be careful where and how
he gazed thereafter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-06
RELIGIOUS SENSATION
I'm LoRisyiIIe-The Mountain Evangelist
| of Kentucky WhoOping Up
| the einners.

LOUISVILLE. January 5.-The Rev. Geo. o.
Barnes, the mountain evangelist of Ken
lucky, modern Lorenzo Dow, has been Gre
ating a sensation in this city during the
week by his service at the Chestnut street
Baptist church. He is a firm believer in
what is termed faith cure, and at the conclu-
sion of his service he calls up tue afflicted,
anoints them, prays for their recovery, and
assures them all will be well if they have
faith. Mr.. Barnes claims that God never
damns, but it is the devil who does and, he
says, makes sickness and disease. God heals
every day. We see in the newspapers the
lie that at pleased God to remove our
brother" God didn't remove him. 1t
pleased the devil to remove him. "The
away" is lie started by old Job when be
was in deep sffliction. There is not bit of
truth in it. The Lord giveth but the devil
taketh away. God has so constituted hui
mainly, he continued, that though the devil
may lay grief upon US it soon wears out.
Time heals us. The weeping widow will
console herself in a year and half by mar
rying another man. watch and pray" This
divine injunction used to trouble me great
deal. I couldn't understand it. l would
pray to the Lord and watch the devil; but the
world, the flesh and the devil would slip up
behind and catch me. But, thank God, am
over that difficulty now. | pray the Lord
and look to Him. He protects me. He will
not let me perish so long as 1 look to Him.
Mr.. Barnes caused people to look around
at each other in smazement when
he beheaded the devil. Take away
the first letter, he said, and
you have evil; remove the second and you
have vii; the third, and you have il; the
fourth, and you have a word that sounds
like itself. So you see, my friends, tie devil
is mean all the way through, and l don't
intend to have anything more 10 do with him.
At the conclusion of each hours service he
invites backsliders and sinners to come for
ward and have their sin-sick souls cured,
after which he extends an invitation to the
afflicted in body to come and be healed. Ii
none come forward he does not insist, but
says that they will do so before he is done
here. He does not seem in the least dis
couraged at the apparent slow progress for
good, but feels that he has done his best and
leaves the result with God.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-06
FITZ JOHN PORTER.
Correspondence in the Case Grants
Greatness Never Better Exempli-
fed Than by His Letter,
In Which He Admits His Error, and
Asks that Justice be Done the
Man He Has Wronged.

WASHINGTON, January 5.-The friends
Of Fitz John Porter are very much
elated at the frank avowal of General
Grant, that Porter had been wronged and
ought to be vindicated They expect TO get
bill for Porter's reinstatement through the
present Congress without much difficulty
A prominent Republican said tonight that
General Grants change of opinion would not
Influence Senator Logan to reverse his judg
ment and favor a bill to reinstate Porter.
He said that Senator Logan may, out of re-
spect for General Grant, remain silent, but he
will not vote for such bill. The Democrats
generally give General Grant credit for an
honest change of opinion in this matter.
A leading Democratic senator said tonight
that he took no stock in the theory that
Grant was m aneuvering to catch Democratic
votes in favor of the bill for placing
his own name on the army retired
list. He said General Grant was a very
candid man, and one ready to make acknowl-
edgment If he discovered himself to be in
error; that having recently studied the case
for the first time, Grant reached the conclu-
sion that mis- previous opinion had been
wrong, and frankly said so. The senator
added that, in his opinion, the bill to retire
Grant Will pass, as several Democratic sena-
:ors, perhaps half dozen, intend to vote for
it. Any bill to simply reinstate Porter will
receive the support of all the Democrats in
Congress, but should it propose him in the
shape of back pay it will meet with strong
opposition from some Democrats.