davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-22

Mr.. MURcH, of Maine, cherishes q hope
that the Senate will be induced to move
for its own destruction by voting for the
submission of an amendment abolishing
itself Mr.. Murchs idea, as we gather
from his Philadelphia speech, is that the
voters of the United States should as
semble, like the voters of New England
town, and make their own laws. This
will have to be relegated to the smiling
future.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-22

Petty affairs, for which Congress
should provide some simple mode of adj
justment, occupy so much Of the time
and attention of both Houses that the
great business matters Of the Nation are
neglected
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-22

THE Democrats are claiming Ohio this
year as eXultingly as they did in 1880,
Hope deferred does not make the Demo-
cratic heart sick, but very small victory
completely demoralzes the ancient party.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-22
The Political Tu,u,e--.A warming.

The IOItlCaI tututc---a warning.
In 1851, when eleven States went into
rebellion, those who had voted for Abra-
ham Lincoln were not powerful enough
TO maintain the Government without the
aid of men who had voted for other can
ddates The vote for Lincoln was
1,S550l0. The vote against him was
2,S04,5G0. OF these opposing votes Doug
las had 1,365,076, Breckenridge s47053,
and Bell 590,63l. These figures show
that in 1860, when the Republican party
came into power, a majority of 9i6,05O of
the votes of the country were against it,
The first gun of the civil war aroused
every patriot.
Each wing of the Democratic party soon
divided, as did also those who voted for
Recommendation Union men on the
one hand, and on the other open and
secret enemies of the Union and towards
who dared not speak for the Union for
fear of being called Abolitionists. The
Republican party also dividcd-onc class
welcoming to the support of Lincolns
administration all whose hearts were
fred by the thrilling call of patriotism,
the other class snarling and scowling and
doing their utmost to coniine the Union
party to the "original Republicans" 1t
will seem incredible to the young men of
our day, but it is none the less true, that
mt the outbreak of the rebellion many
Republicans we're found using their best
endeavors to prevent political opponents
from joining the Union ranks. With
such men party spirit had more
power than patriotism. But they
were left far behind. The Flag of the
Union was upheld by mon from all par
ties, and coalitions were formed wherever
necessary and desirable between Repub-
Leans and Liberals or Union Democrats.
The support of Abraham Lincolns adj
mnistration was regarded as service to
the country, for only through the success
of that administration could the Govern
ment be sustained. The spoilsmen of
the Republican party looked with jealous
anger at every recruit TO the Union cause,
for with them it meant only additional
competition for the offices. The voters
who did not rally to the support of the
administration were all united against
it under the name of Democracy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-22

Now and then Democratic member
lachrymosely remarks that the Republi-
cans would not let the Democrats Ere
form" the tariff during the last Con-
gress. What was the majority doing
when the minority thus managed the
House? Or was the majority of brains
on the minority side2 And why, if the
Democrats desired to move in the direc-
ton of free trade, did they unanimously
vote for protectionist for Speaker?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-22

"TnE Democratic party was always the
friend of labor" so says ponderous
organ. There is grain of truth in the
claim, but it was slave labor that the
party befriended until it went out of
power in 1861. Since that time it has
had no fixed policy except opposition to
every progressive proposition. War de-
stroyed its idol, slavery, and broke down
its affairs. Since then it has found no
shrine at which it can comfortably wor-
ship.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-22

would fly open to the Republicans. That
word was spoken. Then calumny against
the brave Virginian flowed like q
river from the Bourbon side of the
Senate, while powerful Republican per-
sonages, not in the Senate, moved in the
dark to wound and deliver him into the
hands of his enemies in fullillment of n
perfidious bargain by which certain base
ends of their own were to be accom-
plished. These latter balefll influences,
which had sought to prevent his CO.
operation with the friends of the ma
tional cause in the Senate, followed him
to Virginia, and tried to prevent the CO.
operation of Virginia Republicans with
the Rcadiusters. Bourbonism struggled
in vain to control the Republican State
convention. That body voted for coali-
ton. Undauntcd by this rebuff, the Bour-
bon Republicans persisted in their war
fare, until they went down with the
Bourbon phnraohs in the returning
waves of liberal victory, They reap
peared in the Legislature, and after many
Intellectual efforts TO disturb and democrat
ize the majority they finally succeeded in
cncompassing the defeat of bill to reap
portion the congressional districts of
the State. This they could not have
done had they not been able to control
the vote of Senator named Williams,
an original Republican from the North.
But for him and the influences which
have governed him Virginia would send
eight anti-Bourbons to Congress out of
her ten representatives. As it is there is
no certainty as TO the result. The popu-
lar vote in Virginia this year will give
Arthurs administration an Endorsement
by not less than twenty thous and ma
iority. This, however, will be so dis
tributed under the old Bourbon appor-
tionmont that the Bourbons will, as we
have said, have an undue share of Con-
uressmen.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-22

The Malley trial, at New Haven, will
be long and tedious, like that of the
clergyman who was charged with the MUIR
der of Mary Stannard. In this case, as
in that, expert testimony will be the
leading feature, and experience has
shown that when equal inducements are
offered on both sides science can bisect
itself with impartiality. We shall find
Professor b swearing to just the reverse
of that to which Professor A swears, and
so on to the remote end of dreary
chapter.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-13
Ala For Maryland Republicans.

The executive committee of the Republican
Central Committee Of this District held meet
ing yesterday afternoon, General E. W. Whit.
aker presiding. Preliminary arrangements
were made for rendering assistance to the Re-
publicans OF the Fifth and Sixth Maryland
Districts. Speakers from this city Will address
meetings In contiguous counties, and Repub.
lican delegations from Washington Will be In
attendance.
circular has beon prepared, which Will
soon be issued 10 Republicans mere, asking
their financial aid In electing tho Republican
candidates In the Fifth and Sixth Maryland
| Districts. The grounds of this appeal are
| stated to be tho necessity of having represen-
| tatiyes elected who Will feel that their sue
| cess is due In some measure, at least TO Dis.
| trict aid. They Will therefore be more Inclined
| TO look after District interests In Congress. The
| circular sets forth In this connection tho ne
| essity for legislation which Will assure eqult-
| able assessment of taxes and for appropria.
tions for street work, river improvements,
| water works, etc,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-13
THE OLD, OLD STORY: THERE is NOT A
Line nor n word In the entire performance

THE OLD, OLD STORY: THERE is NOT A
Line nor word In the entire performance
OF THE PROFESSOR suggestive Of tho
slightest impropriety. II Is clean, satlrlcal,
Brilliant play, with a moral running ali the
Way through II, and II is calculated to
Present the follies Of modern Society In such q
Manner that the absurdity OF them may be
Realized, and young people taught that there
Is something better and higher than gossip
And insincere love-making. Tho important
Lesson Of this beautiful and romantic play
Is the difference between n pure, unselnsh
Love, and the so-called love of fashionable
Society. In tho midst Of alf the gayety at tho
Hotel, amid the insipid nonsense OF the young
Ladies', THE PROFESSOR, In his rambles
Through the forests, meets a child OF the
Woods. A cruel father has driven her from
Home and left her to find solace and
Companionshtp among the grand mountains
OF New Hampshire. The birds and the
Waterfalls are her teachers. ono bright
Sunny day the Boston aesthetic, whose mind
Dwells among the stars, falls In love with
This quaint little maiden, and almost before
He knows that he Is speaking to her he loses
His heart forever. The Rev. DR.. Collyer,
Whose writings In behalf OF good government
And happy homes are celebrated, visited
THE PROFESSOR at the request Of some
Friends In New York, and was 80 much
Gratifled with tho new vein disclosed In tho
Play that he wrote as follows. ''The leading
Character Is, to my limited experience, purely
Original, and so wonderfully well done that
have found myself wondering whether you
Have not got hold OF genuine Yale scholar
With turn for the stage. There are touches
In his acting that have never soon
surpassed. In the first act he Is really
Wonderful-so dry and yet so juicy. Permit
Me to thank you for tho absolute cleanness
And innocence of the play. l shall always
Remember THE PROFESSOR as unique and
Among the best things for the people who love
Wholesome laughter have seen In manya
Long day.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-13
A GORGEOUS Bazaar,
RiynIiDg the spiendor of Exhibits
in Oriental CnuilnIs.


Like the baznrs OF ancient Egypt, flllcd
with gllttcrlng and costly wurcs, which wore
opened for exhibition at regular periods Of the
year, attracting great throngs from nelghbor-
Ing provinces and cities 10 behold and pur-
chase-so Will be tho grand opening OF Kings
Palace, SD Seventh street northwest, noxt
Wednesday and Thursday, TO which all
arc invited. Through tho generosity
souvenir Will be presented 10 every caller,
while an additional souvenir VIII bo presented
10 each purchaser, besides the free exhibition
OF colors, styles md art, displayed with ekill
and elegance by experienced hands, tho whole
forming an array OF splendor mover before
egunled IN this city or surpassed In the great
cities OF the North.
The large stock OF goods now being received,
including special consignments from Paris,
London and other foreign and domestic points,
aro being rapidly manipulated by the largo
force OF employees required to attend this
mammoth millinery establishment, and by
opening day tho display VIII be complete and
gorgeous.
Some idea of the enormous amount OK pended
by tho enterprising proprietor in remodcllng
his establishment mDy be formed when IL is
stated that the store, covering 5000 feet OF
ground, Is 200 feet In length, extending from
Seventh to Eighth streets, being long con-
tinuation OF marked improvements. Along
the south wall, for distance OF 12o feet, Is n
row OF elaborate French mirrors, requiring
forty eight largesized glasses, surrounded by
ornamental frames, for the convenience OF
customers.
The ceiling, covered with beautiful chande.
Hers, by Brooks, presents pleasing contrast
10 the many colored goods below and the smil.
ing faces OF nearly half-a-hundrod pretty and
accommodating young lady attendants.
In the rear OF the store Is n largo receiving
and marking wareroom and comfortable
ladies' workroom, while washrooms ana
ladies' retiring-rooms are situated at con-
venient distances along tho north Side, the
whole combining one OF tho NEST complete es-
Establishments OF the kind In the United Statos.
Tho following are tho contractors for the
several branches covering the improvements
nuilders. Morris x Williamson: plnSterOr9,
Mooney Il Lacey; brlcklayer, Patrick Harrl-
gam plumbers, Horan Cantwell; painters,
Davis Il Chism.
Mr.. King is to bo complimented upon his
magnificent "new departure" as we'll as tho
citizens OF Washington for numbering among
them one go enterprising ana Jealous to tho
public good All who attend next Wednesday
and Thursday will receive n pretty present
and be extended n cordial welcome by gonial
| King OF Milllners, on the 18th aud 10th
instonts,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-13
A RrufuI Asannlt.

Between eight and nine O'Clock last night,
an attempted outrage occurred In tho foulest
portion OF South Washington, which showed
a shocking example OF total depravlty. OF
flcers McGrevy and Berry were attracted to
the corner OF Four-and.a-half street and
Louise alley by the screams or woman, and on
arriving at the scene saw a man aud woman
tussling at the mouth OF the alley. The
woman YVES thrown down and dragged some
distance into tho alley, when the officers camo
10 her assistance, and tho man took fright
and was pursued for some distarce by Onlcer
McGrevy and captured. Both parties were
taken TO the station, where It was found that
the man was Michael Sullivan, a white man,
over sixty years OF age, and the woman was
found to be n colored resident of Willow-tree
alley, about twenty-five years old.
The woman stated that the man had passed
her on the street, and then turned back and
spoken TO her and thrown her down, but that
she had struggled and screamed and:prevcnted
him from accomplishing his beastly pur'
posed. In the Police. Court to-day Sui
livan was charged with simple assault, the
prosecuting officers having been unable 10
make a more serious charge against him, and
forfeited 50 for the offonse. Sullivan is mar
ried man and his wife was at Court to-day
pleading for his release.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-13
FonD's opERA.HoUsE
THEATRE Co,uouE.
Alleged cruelty 10 oxen.

William Walker, a gigantic negro who is
well.known around the markets, was charged
In the Police Court yesterday by Major King
with cruelty overlooking pair OF young oxen.
Walker succeeded In convincing the Court that
the only cruelty TO animals In connection with
the case was locking him up at the station
without food, and the case was dismissed. The
ludicrous mistakes which Major King made
OF the oxen, together with Judge Snell's
boasted knowledge of cattle and their working
capacity, kept the courtroom In gale OF
lanOhtpr
The Evening critic., 1882-10-13
AssauItiue n poIicemau,

In the Police Court yesterday Henry Pink
ney, colored man, was charged with assault.
ing police oillcer when In the discharge OF
september % Oncer Duke, OF tho Sixth Pre-
clnct, was struck on the head and severely In
1nred by a stone, thrown by pinkney, whiio he
testified that Ptnkney threw the stone, and his
subsequent confessions were introduced by
two witnesses. The Judge committed Pinkney
TO Jail, in default OF 81 900 bonds, to await tho
action OF the Grand Jury.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-13
THE EVENING CRITIC.
EsTA BIIguWD AUGUST rags.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the signal
ONCE to-day says:
The indications are thnt slightly wHrmar,
partly cloudy weather Will prevail on the At
lantic coast during saturday; cooler, fair
weather IL indicated for the lake region, ohio
Valley and Tennessee on Snturdny.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-13
Grand Jury Presentments.

The Grand Jury yesterday made present
ments in the following cases; Maurice Con.
nors, Patrick McNulty, James Reynolds, rape
on Henrietta Robinsoni Charles Hamilton,
BENJAMIN +. Fletcher, larcenyi Lewis II. Bart,
yfolationgof revenue law In using a stamp a
second time on cigar box; Edward Berry,
burglary OF the house of Nathaniel Wilson
John Brown, alias John Gather, larceny
John Coyington and Henry Rollins, personal
violence TO q policeman.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-13
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.

THE MODEL FAST.
ANR TGn THE nAsT eT1H lNb 4IFH fHE RETIEEN WEyF,
via Washington.
DOUBLE TnAsT! sEIx, f.ISs; 5ATsEr courIHni
Schedule to take effect Sunday. May 81, 1882.
A. M. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
TxFRsss, Sleeping cara to Cincinnati, % 81 81.
ss-hahTn%Sss hSes EsraSss ssy and way Stations
and Ysy Isa
t7.4o-B4LTi9oRE EXPRESS.
sI6-pIILADEIPaIA;N New YoRK and Rosros
B.4O-STAUNToN and VALLEY EXPRESS. (Con-
meets for Hagerstown and at Point Of Rocks
te.ooNBaltimore, Hyattsvile and Laurel Ex-
ton. Jesspps and Dorseys. On Sunday
io.oo5BALTIHqRE ExPREss. Stops at Hyatts-
tio4o-..PITTsBURaH. CHICAGO, CrNcrNNArI and
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to Gin
cinnati and Chicago.
ia.lo-Baltimore, Elllcot City, Annapolis and Way
t1.a5-on Sunday Only, for Baltimore and War.
a'22o-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS,
s.ao-Baitimore and Way stauons. Winchester
Frederick. Hagerstown and Way, via Re-
s.ao-;BAITIMonE. HyATrsvIL1E AND h.unnI
ExPBEss. Frederick. via Relay. Stops ~
4.4o-Baltlmore;, annapolis and Way Stations.
t4.46-Point Of Rocks. Frederick Hagerstown
Winchester and Way Stations. (Onsunday
TO Point of Rocks and Wav Stations onlyd
t6.46-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. (Mnrtinsburg and
Way. via Relay. Stops at Hyattsville and
Laurell
o.o5-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations
t7.OO-Baltimore and Way Stations.
te.1o-PITrsBUR6H CLEVELAND and DETROIT
EXPRESS. Sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh.
o10-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
o.66-PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK and BosroA
EXPRESS Sleeping cars TO New York.
tlo.1o-CHIcAGo. CINcINNArI and ST. LOUIS
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to Cincinnati. 81.
Louis and Chicago.
II u.5o-Baltimore and Way Stations
tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily ex'
Ali trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta.
uon.
For further information apply at the baltimore
Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and 6l9
and 1851 Pennn avenue cor. OF 18th street, whore
orders Will be taken fey baggage to be checked and
received at any point in the city.
VIM. GLEN ENTS, q, *. lord,
Master OF Transportation. Gen. Passenger Agt.
BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-13
4. D. Cooke, ir, & Co., Bankers
RAILROADS.
>-s--@sTss>|s>N-y>esNs
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE N0RTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
IN EFFECT OCT. 1, 1882.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
corner Of Sixth and streetg,
as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express OF Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
at $50 a. m. daily Fast line 800 O, m. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincf,.
natl. Western Express 1880 p M daily, with
Palace cars to Pittsburg Mall Express,
BxfTiMoRiE "a PoToMHC 5tfeS S,is RAfHRoAD. III
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. Mag
ara, at $50 daily except Saturday, with Palace
car from Washington to Canandaigua.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Emira 81
e;30 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 500 q. m 1880 q. M,
I.30, 420, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday, 400,
$50. and 1920 p. m. Limited Express OF Pull.
man Parlor Cars, 9. 30 a.m.dally, except Sunday.
For Philadelphia, 500 q. M, 1890 a. M, 130 40,
$50 and 1920 p m. On Sunday at 40, $50
and 1920 D. m. Limited Express. $50 O. m.
daily, except Sunday.
For baltimore, $40. 800. $50. 1890 a. nn and 1s0
40, 440, 6.20, 730. $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sun.
day, 800 93o o. M, 40, go, 7.S0. $50 and 1o2e
p. m.
Tickets and Information at the office, north.
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can he
left for the checking baggage to destination from
hotels and residences
CHAs. T.. PUGH. General Manager.
j. X. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
The Evening critic., 1882-10-13
AnlIisenents.

NATIONAL THEATRE.
The "White Slave" was performed to a largo
and enthusiastic audience at the National last
night. This beautiful play Will be presented
this evening, tomorrow night and at the grand
matinee tomorrow afternoon.
FoRD's oPERA.HoUsE.
"My Sweetheart" continues to draw largo
audiences. There was good house last night,
morrow.
THEATRE CoaiIQUE.
"Nobody's Claim" Is the biggest attraction
that has been presented at the Comique this
season. The house, as usual, was crowded last
night. Matinee tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-19

but enc for some eighteen veal
beginning when the contestant had
but 120 votes, and continuing to the
present. When the Edmunds bill
becomes law it will throw every
thing into confusion. Lawsuits
will multiply. and we shall be blest
with two legislatures instead of
one. and no one will know what
is and what is not law. Let US
have peace, TRUTH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-19
Hi B. KE1szx, Eli =. EHAg, -,
ELI B. KELSEY 6 SON,
SUCCESSORS TO
ELI B. KELSEY & SONS,
REAL ESTATE, MONEY LoAEIEG,
House RENTING AND CcLLBCIlE
AGENTS,
Once. % First South Street P. o. Box,
Salt Lake CITY.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We are IN communication by Iele-
phone solth all subscribers to the Sat-
Lake and Ogden Ctty Telephone ES-
change.
limited means by Loaning them at least SO per
cent. of the Purchase Price Of any Property we
Sell, on long time and reasonable rate of inter.
est. We assure you Heal Bargains in the fol-
lowing List. From sales made and constant
additions TO cur property list look for some
thing new every alternate Sunday.
We have a large list Of farming land for sale
full particulars Of which will bei given on Ap-
piicarion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-19
Houses 10 Rem.

Five. room house ou ID East between Isl
South and South Temple street, $40.
Five room house and barn, West Temple
street, near the Continental Hotel, S25.
Five rooms near Presbyterian Church, %
Two furnished rooms, each SIS.
Three furnished rooms, suitable for a
small family, SIS.
SIX rooms in 7th Ward, on car line.
House OF sixteen rooms. wed calculated for
Boarding house, half block from principal
heteie, 500.
Elegant residence Of twelve rooms, with all
modern improvements, 9TH Ward two blocks
rom Main street. water and gas, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-19
RARE BARGAIN.

H0RO A SPLENDID STOCK FARM
4OOV of so acres in Summit County,
Utah, two miles from Wanship, on the Weber
River, fenced 60 acres pillow land, 20 acres
hay land, an unlimited stock range, abund-
ance Of water, house Offour'rcons, stable for
six animals, corrall etc. complete outfit
Of farming tools and house furniture, first
class For further particulars inqRire st our
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-19
TRUTH.
It Covers the Field Fr ,tty Thor
oughly.

March 10th, 1882.