davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-04-13
NovI.,,c .rIue 40 subscrIbc.

nc pticC NJ Tur NArtuSAL RErunLtcAN bV natl
~ af MS counter Is rHHEE CENTS yor single copy;
ftrO U,Sks, TwENrY.FIvE CENrsi one month, FIFTY
CENTS; tiro months, ONE DOLLAR; three months, ONE
DOLLAR ANpA HAiF; SIR months. THWEE DOLLARS;
onrV Vedr, SIX DOLLARS postage prepaid by the pub
hNirTs
Vfcrs at ne SdJ1c rates.
There better time than NE present 10 subscribe for
ne buciic Lrigtcs, and best newspaper published at
ho National OtDitdi Send COPIES to yoitr friends
National Republican., 1882-04-13
LaFIeur g. Co. ,
YOUNG MEN,

YOU Nc M EN-.
II you have failed TO receive proper treatment In
cases Of Heart Disease, Kidney Complaint, Nervous
Debility, Impoiency, Premature Decay, Weakness,
Dyspep1ia, Nervous Xcitabty &o., send TWO stampa
"rHE LAWS OF LIFE AND HEALTH"
Address Secretary Medical and Surgical Institute,
ja7-ly l47 East Fifteenth street, New York.
nR. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND
IL Only reliable Ladies' Physician In the city, can
be consulted daily at 2N Pennsylvania avenue All
Female Complaints and Irregularities quickly re.
moved. Prompt treatment yorrcspnndrnce end
nusultations strictly confidential, Separate rooms
for ladies' once hours, 2to and Z 10 8, apd
CURE CURE FOR MALARIA, CAROLINA
= TOLU TONiC.-Sure cure for Dyspepsia IN all Its
stages also for Coughs, Colds BTonchitls Asthma and
all diseases Of the 1hroat and Lungs, and the only
remedy that II beneficial In MaariAl climates This
= o preparation OF BALSAM OF ToLU, ROCK
CANDY, MAGNfSIA, and other medicinals bene-
hCial in above diseases, the basis being the purest
Rice and Rye Whlskles, harmless and very pleasant
10 take Try IT, For sale by all druggists and gTOcera
at q per quart bottle Thetrade supplied at alibera
BARBoOR 4 HAMILTON and FRANK HUME,
Wholesale grocers sole agents for this city. Henry
BiachOff a Co, Now York and Charleston, IS c. sole
manufacturers and proprelors de2i-ly
National Republican., 1882-04-13
wAsulNGroN, n. c, ApRIL 10, iss2.
Population Of The National Capital. 10000.

NATIONAL TiIEATRE-Ioc Jelicrson-"Rlp Van
NiRklc."
FoRus OrTHA-HOusE- Tourists.
wuLAHp HAIL. Professor Carpenter,
National Republican., 1882-04-13
LaFLEUR's EXCRETER,

THE BEST TONIC KNOWN,
and an infallible remedy for Rheumatism, Rheu-
matte GOut, stif Joints Coughs, Colds, Pulmonary
Complaints, Consumption, Catarrh Dyspepsia, Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, ScrOnlla Kidney Diseases, Urinary
Complaints, and all diseases Of the Blood and Skin.
II viii cure all EruptiOns of the Skin and make II
white aud sOft In a short time. External applca-
tons will cure Burns Sprans, Cuts Frost Bites Sore
Bunons Scalds, &c.
LaFleur 81 Co.,
Depot--9BO w. Pratt street, rear Sharp,
send for circular. BALTIMORE, MD.
Hundreds Of home testimonials.
For sale by all Druggists ap7lm
National Republican., 1882-04-13
pECAYED GREATNESS.

"Ingersoll was wrong when he said there wa,
no such place. and you can bet on IT, t"-JesseJ James
National Republican., 1882-04-13
FOR SALE AND RENT.
SUTPHEN & ROGERS,
Real Estate and Rental Departm't [,

Real Estate and Rental Departm't, t,
STREET, Gee NORTHWEST.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS PROMPTLY TRANSACTED.
FREE ADVERTISEMENT In THE DAILY
PAPERS.
FOR SALE
Postivelya Great Bargain TO an Immediate Pur-
chaser In Choice Building Lots and Fine Residence,
with modern improvements.
FOR SALE
HOUSES WITH MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
No. 1914 10Th ST. n W., t0-room House.
No. 1916 10Th 81. III W., i0-room House.
No 1918 18th st. H. W., ii-room House, cor Corcoran
street.
eroom House street, $4,000.
7-rOom House on street, t2,750
New House aud 1900 feet, for sale for o. 500.
Nos. 1903 ii0j l107 ll0g 1ii1 and 1ti3 ST. nice
Groom Houses, and nj n bargain.
A nice Groom, two-story House, modern improve
ments, ST., between ilth and 18th pressed brick
front nice parking &c, a2OOl
Nice Broom Brick House, on 9th ST.. between o and
r. for $500.
Nice three-story Brick House, rooms, modern im-
prOvements with twostoy Brick Stable, No. 100 nth
st. g. G.. price, $500. 1900
ri 18th ST, H. W. House and Lot, 2oi by 100 feet at
5000 terms TO suit.
Also other Farms and Lands.
Six beautiful Lots OH NJ ST. west Of Connecticut
ave, u feet each, at Gj cents
Three Building Lots, near 2Oth ana = sts u. W., at
Also 10 beautiful Budlng Lots In Georgetown
overlooking Washington city, on qt.
Very desirable Building Lots, comprising whole
ront commanding peaSIs NrI9 view OF the whole CITY,
mr27 sUTPHEN q ROGERS.
National Republican., 1882-04-13
WANTED-SituatjOns-Male.

yXyANTED--s25 A MONTH As LONG. AS RE
w tanned will be given by young man for posi-
ton in one of the Departments; II snry is more than
go. $50 will no given; inqusitivcncss. Address
CONFIDENCE, Republican Office. npl3.N-
XITANTED-I WILL. GIVE 10 PER CENT. OF
w my salary long retained to- any one sccur-
ing me position In any Of the Departments Address
THOMAS, Republican Office. apll
National Republican., 1882-04-13

IT is noted as somewhat singular that
in all the tariff speeches made by Demo-
cratic statesmen in the Capitol this ses-
sion not one of them has quoted from
the celebrated letter of General Hancock
on that great question, written in the
autumn of 1880. As the chosen leader of
the party his words should be worth re-
producing at such time as this.
National Republican., 1882-04-13

~ ENTLEMEN CAN HAVE SCIENTIFIC
W treatment and a speedy and radical cure OF al
Cause without the use of mercurlal or olheF Ogec-
tiOnabe treatment A cure guaranteed ~ recent
or acute cases prescriptions and advice gwen nee
Oices strictly private. No one seen pnl thS u9gtnI
Hours TO ., TO z exclusively DiI LliON ~
pennsylvnnin avenue, np3
ERMAToRRHdk, IAIPoTENCY, AND PRI
- vate Diseases quickly cured hso IL LueOsrn,sa aIds
and Female Weaknesses; no chlOlnel or mercury
used In is years once 5il Ninth street Eorlhwest,
between and Streets iexFlm"
National Republican., 1882-04-13

4 IBERAI RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
j ! ON Time Deposits. United States Bonds bought
and sold at market rates. COLLECTIONS made every
sylVAnia avenue, mazo-u
National Republican., 1882-04-13
LOST AND FOUND.

4 OST-A PURSE, CONTAINING A SMALL
il sum Of money, number OF tin.types; finder
may keep the money Please return pictures 10 1918
Vermont avenue. apl3-a%
II oST-BLACK AND TAN TERRIER WITH
white fore feet aud breast spot lame in left fore
leg named Cato; suitable reward II returned TO 92s
street apll3tS
National Republican., 1882-04-13

States in the enjoyment of a republican
form of government.
The Democrats of South Carolina are
perfectly sincere in believing that the
negro ought not TO vote. But the Consti-
tuition of the United States says he has
the right TO vote. Which shall be obeyed I?
If the Constitution is TO be defended and
the laws faithfully executed, then the
Democ party of South Carolina must
sooner or later go down for the want of
votes. Our suggestion was that, as that
party could not hope to gain colored
votes, the law-abiding whites would do
well to leave it, and under an independ-
ent organization trust to the negro's
generosity and self.interest TO take him
to the ranks of honest friends. We did
not invite them to become Republicans,
although Republicanism has for twenty
one years meant nothing but mainte-
nance of the Constitution and the laws.
We believe this will be the final solution
of the negro question in the South. We
regret that the able and accomplished edi-
tor Of the NctrS and Courier is SO joined to
his idols that he cannot participate in this
great work. We regret this all the more
because he must see, as all do, that the
maintenance of minority rule is destruc-
tion of society, because it must employ
depraved methods to subvert law
National Republican., 1882-04-13

VXTANTED IT KNowH-THAT THOMAS W,
w Soran, is0 Louisiana avenue ls Notary Public,
CsonveyancOr, and Commissioner Of Deeds. Acknowl-
edgments OF deeds, &C. taken and certified, 10 be
corded In any state Territory. ONCE hours from
O'clock a. IN, TO o'clock y. m. mr25-Sm
National Republican., 1882-04-13

IMPORTANT PERSONAL. = PROFESS OR DE
i WOlowski the wellknown Maestro, will give In
Washington d. C.. with home talent only the great
oratorios of Stahat Mater CREATION 70 be fOl.
lowed by The Desert" aud The End OF the World,n
which will be produced like AZ Alexandra Palace,
I0ndou with null orchestra aud chorus. bay and
Evening Glasses now opened for ladies nnd gem
ueman voices AT very moderate ternsi also those
the Professor new simpllhed system VIII please call
~ his residence, No. sd Eleventh street northwest,
between N and 1. mlr2s-l2t
National Republican., 1882-04-13
AMIrsEMENrs-
MINNIE PALMER. April Il
"That which is native still ls best."-Longfeilow.

on MONDAY, APRIL II,
MIR JOHN II. BOGElLS COMEDY COMPANY
Now Famous because Of its Brilliant oung Stars
MINNIE PALMER aud ROBr f. GRAHAM
WILL APPEAR IN WASHINGTON,
National Republican., 1882-04-13

XITANTED-MAY 1, BY ADULTS, OR MORE
w Unfurnishcd Rooms for light housekeeping;
west OF Seventeenth and between and l. streets
terms moderatc: references exchanged. Address
MRS. w, p12 French street, apl2-3ts
National Republican., 1882-04-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w ANTED- RELIABLE WHITE GIRL, FOR
w general Homework, In n small family lcOokiug
washing, &c.); good reference required. Apply at
1921 Riggs street api2-Ste
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-28
NOTES or CURRENT EYfETs.

The failures last week number 1877
mostly confined TO small dealers.
The Peoples Tobacco Works in Louis
vile were burned Saturday night.
"A combination letter and envelope Il
to be issue by the Postofice Department.
"A republican paper states that Cover
nor CIeveland's majority in New York City
is II, l29.
An extra session Of Congress is propos-
ed, to elect a successor 10 Senator Davis AZ
President Of the Senate.
Joseph Redmon for the killing Of Viii
liam Seerest at Paris, has been held to an.
sver TO the Circuit Court without bail
AT OWenton, Ky, Mrs. Lizzie Settle
obtained verdict Of s67s against John A,
Moore for money won from her husband
at gambling.
james Carkson, Lexington saloon
keeper, Was fined $500 and sentenced to ten
days in jil Saturday for circulating adver-
Using cards on which appeared doggerel
lines Of decidedly filthy and blasphem.
Gus character.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-28

a. might be presented on and after Jan. lat
1879, heidi 90. Did Il require any supe-
rior financial management 10 do THAR Was
Il necessary to exercise much ingenuity or
TO perform much difficult labor Of any
Kind 10 induce the Insurers to buy the
bonds Of the nation, especially upon the
exceedingly accommodating terms which
he gave them3 Was IL an achievement in
finance to be Dragged on TO borrow money,
as he did, at ~ per cent. interest when il
was not worth 4 pei cent? Every dollar
borrowed by him for resumption purposes
was borrowed at AZ per cent and the bonds
Issued for Il were worth q premium the day
they were issued, indicating that the lenders
had made at least one half Of one per cent
on some s9O,OOo,OO0 BY the transaction.
And, By the way, there are circumstances
hanging around that deal that are BY no
means calculated 10 elevate the secretary's
character for integrity. The deal was
made with syndicate Of capitalists, Of his
own chosing. one Of the members Of which
was New York bank in which he is said
tohave been prominent stakeholder. I'm
mense and exhorbitsnt profits we're made
by the syndicate Of which the aforesaid
bank got the lions share. These profits
consisted largely Of commissions and dou-
bic interest allowed by the Secretary. in adj
dition 10 the excessive rate Of interest which
the bonds sold to them we're made TO bear.
Millions Of dollars were thus gained BY this
syndicate with whom IL Is strongly suspect
ed John Sherman was himself full partner
getting his full share Of the "arog." This
perhaps can never be positively proved. But
there are some facts of much significance
pointing in this direction which cannot be
denied. Among these may be mentioned
that when Mr. Sherman became Secretary
Of the Treasury he was comparatively a poor
man, and at the end Of his term Of four
years, on a salary u 5000 per year, he
turned up a millionsire Another pointer
recently developed l. that a report Of a
committee appointed to investigate his adj
ministrs,ion Of the Treasury department
has been almest totally suppressed. II lie
alleged on high authority that he and his
tools, 20 soon as that report was printed
went to work to gather up every copy Of Il
by borrowing, stealing and otherwise, and
that now scarcely copy can be found in
Washington. And il ia further alleged
that the contents Of that report are exceed
ingly damaging to Mr.. Sberman's reputs-
ton as a man Of honesty and integrity.
Stanford, Nov. %, 1882. ]. b.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-28
The Usuner's Idol.


Editor Interior Journal
The services Of no public man in the
u. States have ever been more oyer-rated
than those OF John Sherman as Secretary Of
the Treasury. His ability as inancier il
estimated by his admirers as superior to
that Of any man Of modern times. To
his skill alone il attributed by them the
successful resumption Of specie payment,
the reduction Of the principal and interest
Of the public debt, the so-called "balance Of
trade" in our favor and all other things, e.
nancial, commercial, agricultural and me-
chanical that go to make up the present
prosperous condition Of the country. This
mistaken estimate Of him results from the
single circumstance that he was at the head
Of the finance department Of the govern
ment when resumption took place, and
when, by reason Of the great industrial en-
ergy and economical management Of the
people, general revival Of business came
about with all its advantageous accompa'
niments. He got the glory Of resumption
simply by being Secretary Of the Treasury
when it occurred; just as Grant got the glo-
ny of putting down the rebellion by having
the good luck TO be at the head Of the army
when Lee surrendered.
The fact IL, too much importance is at
tached to resumption as cause Of our
prosperity any how. In this matter the ef-
feet is mistaken for the cause. II was the
prosperous condition Of the country that
brought resumption, not resumption that
brought the prosperous condition. 1t was
the people that resumed-not John Sher-
man.
What, really. were this great mans per
formances In connection with this busineasl
What did he do to entitle him 10 the laud-
alton he receivesl Did he create any coin
for resumption purposes2 Did he ever adj
wise the adoption Of any measure looking
to the accumulation Of coin for that Pur-
pose, except that Of borrowingG lie GER
tainly did not On the contrary, he OPP
posed with all his might and all his cum
ming the reconciliation Of silver-a meas
ure which all admit was potent, II not
indispensable, aid to resumption. Not on
ly that, but he opposed the act making le-
gal.tenders receivable for customs, an act
which Of itself would have made resump-
tion an accomplished fact at any time with.
in the past ten years.
Well, what did he doi Being command
ed by the Law Of the land TO borrow coin and
hold il ready 10 redeem such greenbacks
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-28

NEWSPAPER NoTEs. H. NJ. Doak,
late editor of the Nashville Banner
and writer Of much force, is to be
editOr.in.chief of Gov. Underwood's
paper, the Cincinnati Nelcs, and our
own brilliant Emmett Logan, manag-
ing editor. We understand the delay
in the appearance Of the paper sowing
to the fact that it is unable to get the
Associated Press kilograms from either
company, as the present papers claim
the exclusive rights.
The Sunday Ne,Os, Louisville, has
been greatly improved by Mr.. George
Baber, newspaper man of marked
ability.
The Louisville Post now issues a
semi-weekly at 1.25 per year; cheap
enough surely for the man who is try
ting to get the most for the least money.
Tom MARcUM has enlarged his Cat
lettsburg Democrat till it is as big as
all out doors. 1t is bright and newsy
too and does credit to the handsome
ex-Register of the Land Office.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-28

/ The Bourbon Netcs calls loudly for
an investigation of alleged charges of
corruption against Major Lovely and
Squire Stone in admitting Hooker Sti-
vers to bail for horrible and cowardly
murder, closing the article as follows:
Fellow citizens-men who value your
lives more than a paltry sum and who
would scorn an overture to overthrow
justice and sanction base act to re-
ward villainy and assassination, will
you be content to sit idly by and see
justice trampled under foot longer, or
will you rise like freemen and demand
full investigation of the serious char
ges insinuated against the rulings of
this last court.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-28

THE bloody hero Of the Fort Pill.
low massacre" as the republicans used
to take pride in designating Chalmers
when he was a Are-eating democrat,
should not be cheated out of his seat
in Congress to which he has evidently
been elected, by such technicality as
the mis-spelling of his name. fit is
the will of the people that such mis-
cradle pretext for man shall repre-
sent them in Congress, let it not be
thwarted. But as sure as fate they
will mourn in sack cloth and in ashes
for choosing 50 degenerate a sOn-ofa
gun,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-28

The Blue Grass Clipper says that
we used cut Of Bishop Kavanaugh
and labeled il Col. Jones to leave the
impression that that gentleman was too
old to properly gil the Office to which
he is aspiring, and adds that the game
wont work. There are those, Bro.
Newton, who are mean enough to
charge that we used the same picture
to represent all three Of the gubernato-
rial candidates, which, If the state
ment be true, exhonorates us from the
charge which you ungenerously make
against US. The Georgetown Times
hits the nail on the head, and blythe
way, the Lexington Transcript does,
too, using identically the same words,
when it says that the picture was DIR.
Anarchists and that TO use it for that
purpose was the most unkindest "cut
of all. The Richmond Register says
the portrait was too thin and yet too
fat for Judge Owsley, but then some
men would grumble at their own
funerals if they could. Other papers,
jealous OF the enterprise and liberality
displayed in the production Of such
costly pictures, have had their say,
but it was reserved for the old coup
Ter buffer of the JefersOnian Democrat
to say that it was funny but not orig.
inal. Well well well Who'd
thought it? Suppose, Father Mum
nell, that you copy after the Sunday
argus or some other live and spright-
ly paper for awhile and not inflict so
much intensely original matter on a
patient but long.sufering public, and
our word for it, you won't haveto give
a whole library Of dime or some other
kind of novels to induce people to sub
scribe for your paper.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-28

A BLACKsMTHat Washington, whose
brawny arm had swung the sledge till
he imagined it was strong enough to
prOpel his fist against any mans body
sufficiently hard enough to make him
match for the best, stood up before
the prize-fghter, Sullivan, in Wash
ington variety theatre recently. to test
his proves with him. In a contest of
minute and a half the blacksmith
was knocked down seven times, his
antagonist not even getting a scratch.
The poor man has since died of his in
juries.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-28

We cannot help noticing the liberal offer made
to all invalids and sufferers By Or. Kings New
Discovery for Consumotion. You are requested
10 call at Penny A McAlister's Drug store, and
get Trial Bottle free Of cost, II you are suffering
with Consumption, Severe Coughs, Colds, Asthma.
Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss Of Voice, Hoarseness.
or any affection Of the Throat or Lungs. IL will
positively cure you.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-28
lGIIlIur1V Mrs. Kate Dudderar,
mHIMfHI Lancaster street,
WllllVLllI Stanford, Kentucky,

Is daily receiving new and beautiful Millinery
Goods Of every seription-everything Of the lat
est styles. and no lady who intends buying any
thing In her lloe should fail TO call her. Prices
rs low as the lowest she IL thankful Tor past la
v. and hopes tor their continuance Mrs. MOlie
Myers has charge Of the Mantua- Making DEPART
ment. which lisa sufficient guarantee that her Gus
toners viii Ind no cause Tor complaint. s9-u
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-28

AFTER publishing list to show that
the Governor has issued proclama-
lions, offering thirteen rewards for
criminals, mostly murderers, during
the last sixty days, the Lexington
Transcript says: Probably no other
State in the Union has occasion 10 Of
fer so many as thirteen rewards in a
term Of years. This fact shows that
Kentucky has more lawlessnes than
other States, or else her officials are
not efficient in the capture of the per.
petrators of crime. A reform is need
ed in both respects. We want law
abiding people to so rebuke crime that
we will have less of it. It should not
be popularized, and officials should be
more assiduous ia the discharge of
their duties. The sentimentality that
suffers crime to go unpublished causes
the loss of many valuable lives and the
destruction of large amounts of prop
erty. 1t is time for it to be banished.
Letall good men join to stamp it out.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-28

We are glad to see that one Com
monwealth's attorney has the back
bone to tackle the machine that grinds
out pardons at Frankfort. Chas. H.
BrOnston is the gentleman worthy of
honorable mention in the matter, he
having determined to test the validity
of pardOns Issued to party for pool
selling and to another for promoting
lottery. This reminds us that this is
not the first time that Mr.. Bronston
and the Black burns have clashed
about the pardoning business, as we
learn from good authority that he and
Jim Blackburn had some hot words
in regard to it some time since at Yer
sailles, in which Mr.. BrOnston did not
come out second best by any means.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-28

DURING a trial in New York court
a beligerent limb Of the law got offend
ed at The opposing counsel and knock
ed him down. Did the Judge blow
around awhile, enter a fine against
the offending party and then remit il,
like we have 90 often seen II done in
our Kentucky courtsS Not he. He
had the pugilist arrested and after the
excitement Of the occasion bad died
away, he him made stand up and to
him he delivered the following appro.
ate address: when assault is substi.
tuted for argument in court Of jus
tice it is imperative that its power
should be invoked to maintain its au.
thority and punish the offender. No
pecuniary compensation affords ade-
quate relief under circumstances like
these. Simply TO impose a fine In
such case is to offer a premium upon
lawlessness--to say 10 any would-be
offender, for a sum not exceeding $3.50
you may repeatedly commit breach
Of the peace in the presence Of the
Court and interrupt its proceedings.
Such result should be prevented by
rigidly enforcing the law. The judg.
ment of the Court is that Abraham
for the offense he has commit.
ted, be punished BY imprisonment for
thirty days 10 the common Jail Of the
city and county of New York." Mr..
Marks was thereupon taken to the
lookup, and the beauty of it is he is
still there and will be till the sentence
is complete. In that way, and that
alone, can Courts command the re.
spect that should attach to them.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-28

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
chspped Hands, Chilblains. cOrns and all skin
Eruptions, and positively cures piles. II is guar
anteed to give entire satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price Is cents per boz. For sale By Penny a
McAlister