davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-16

A man who detected piece Of bark in his sau-
sage visited the butchers shop to knew what had
become Of the rest Of the dog The butcher was so
affected that he could give him only part Of the
tale - IOuisrHie Courier journal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-16

"My birthday occurs next Friday, and notico G
that Mayor Harrison will celebrate the occasion
by u speech, Heretofore had supposed Mr. Har.
rison was a friend Of mine, '-.S. Pdtiick
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-16

Mrs swlsshelm, having finished up the felowswh
are living, Is pling some hot shot into old Father
Abraham for trading on sara. Mrs s. accident
ally heard Of this neiarious business last week
Inter. Ocean.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-16
WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 10, 1857.
Population Of The National Capital. .ISO,OOO
Annsrmcnta To.NIgl,t.

NArioSAL TiTArRE--John I. Raymond" Fresh
me American"
FoRps orrRA.IGousR--" 100 wives"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-16
Weak and Thin.

A Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune, whether regular or
volunteer does not appear, is doing his
best to bolster up the ridiculous pretense
that the recent attack upon the late Pres
ident Garfield, signed Justice" and
printed in the Post, emanated from n
Stalwart. lie quotes as proof positive
the following words of the Post: "The
letter was the genuine production
of genuine Republican, who
sat in the Chicago convention rs
delegate with Garfield and voted for
him in November following" This is
not saying for whom he voted in Me CHI
cago contention. We have been informed
that General Swain has made an unsuc-
cessful application for the name of the
author of the publication. This the
Tribune people doubtless know. 1t mat
ters not who wrote it, we have no fears
that the Stalwarts will be credited with
approving it. Wenever reproduced it, as
the Tribune did.
If Mr.. Blaine has one more earnest
partisan than all Others, either in the
United States or in our sister republics
of North and South America, that man is
A. G. Buell., editor of the critic. The Critic
is forty-horse-power Blaine organ. The
Tribune man, knowing this, quotes from
Buell. his opinion that if the publica-
ton of the Garlield-Chase correspondence
was intended as a stroke of strategy by
the Conkling wing" it was failure. This
the exceedingly fair Tfbnme man cites "as
one indication of a widespread feeling"
"This paper he adds, has 10 politics,
but its position as a star-route organ and
its aililiation with THE REPUBLICAN have
caused il to be credited with Stalwart
sympathies" In other words, a fierce
Blaine organ admits that the Stalwarts
have made a mistake in the publication
of letter in the New York Sun, an in
dependent Democratic paper Try again.
------S -
THE railroad corporations are not en-.
tirely consistent, When they address
themselves to congressional committees
they only want fair and reasonable
gain for invested capital When they
argue with committees of shippers they
declare that they are entitled to what
ever rates will not operate to stop pro,
duction, or as their favorite phrase is
"all the traffic will bear"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-16
Some Truths that Need to bo spoken,


The New York Tribune of July 8
charged DEMONSTRATION of General Car
field upon the Republicans known as
Stalwarts. "The crime of faction" was
its inflammatory heading. 1t has fol-
lowed this up with active malignity ever
since. 1t has endeavored to use the
popular sympathy for General Garfield's
sufTerings rs weapon against men who,
when he was strong and well and had
nearly four years of power before him,
had opposed him in what they believed
10 be wrong, 1t never was a crime in
subject or citizen to differ with king or
president On the contrary, it is noble
to oppose that which we do not approve.
Only sycophauts, mendicants, and
Courtiers insist upon the contrary
of this. The Tribune has diligently
sought to convince its readers that the OPP
position made to some of President Gar
fields official acts melted Guiteau to his
murderous deed. This line of argument
has been accompanied-with bitter attacks
on President Arthur and those with whom
he had acted. According to the TiJUne's
own logic, its editor must have intended
by these attacks to incite other Guiteaus
to murderous deeds.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-16

Why is It that so frequently officers Of the law
manage to do their duty well only when slimu-
lated BY the hope OF reward offered by private u.
divduas PtiadsphH ErrHiHg STAR
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-16

THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
which has developed wonderful circu-
alton in the South, will be issued to-
day. 1t is filed with interesting and
important telcgraphic, political, miscel-
aneous, and local matters, and is a reflex
If life in the National Capital.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-16

o. occasionally drop into poetry" as the man
said when he isll Into he editorial waste basket
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-16

She was onlyten years old and when she was
asked whether she had big piano at her house
she sweetly replied No but fathers an odd
Fellow, ana he has been made II Noble Grand"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-16
BOARDING.

NNE OR TWO NICE PEOPLE CAN BE ACCOM-
" nodhted with good Table Board at i07i First
street northwest, nj about SIS per month. l6-3ts
TINHETREAIONT HOUSE OFFERS MORE HON f.
i comforts than any hotel In the city; the halls
aud passages nre heated with steam, the rooms arc
new and well furnished and the table Is second to
none. Transient rates $3.50 and " per day; monthly
s9A a30. Sa5, and so. sep
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-16
Colorado, New Mexico. and California.
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH BATM CDR BoVEFsD
d S 5 street oppSse Mpsal Mgs m0nse rg rge PS1
open Sunday. Open from TIL 10; Saturday. n
Baths, sl; six tickets, sL5o Dr. II. l.. BoVEE Eleo
triclan. Oc10Iy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-16
MEDICAL.


OF CHRONIC AND OBSCURE DIS
IHIlM\ eases can be cured at home. Send de
UIIIIl) scrlptOn OF case for advice Book froo
DIR. 5, t. BAKER, Box iOi, Buffalo
N. Y nrt-1Y
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-16
LEGAL,

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
- No. 5il. October Term, 1881.
George Myers, plaintiH In error vs. Frederick j.
Swami ct nj,
Mr.. s. II. Phillips, of counsel for the defendants IN
error, suggested the death OF George Myers, the
plaintiff In error In this cause and moved the court
FOR order under the hiteenth rule TO make the
proper representatives parties whereupOn II Is now
here ordered Dy the court that unless the proper rep
resentativeS of the said George Myers, deceased as
aforesaid, shall voluntarily become parties within
the first ten days Of the ensuing term OF this court
the defendants in error shalt be entitled 70 have the
writ OF error dismissed, Provided, that q copy OF
this order shall be printed In some newspaper at the
seat Of Government Of general circulation for three
successive weeks, ~ least sixty days before the be-
ginning OF the term Of the Supreme Court next en-
suing,
March ., 1889,
True copy Test; JAMES H. AIcKENNEY.
mTl5-Sw Clerk supreme Court u. $.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-16
FOB SALE-Farms.

JNoR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP.
IL crty-A stock Farm and MIX business, located
9is miles from nOurlshing city In Southern Mime
sofa; good reasons given Address A. Il. H., 2J7 New
Jersey avenue northwest, Washington, ID. c. l6-3tF
II FARM OF i,40O ACRES,
- miles from station; 81 hours south Of Washing
ton; well leased; lands extremely fertile; half cash
sold for division. Address PART OWNER as q
street northwest mr3l2t@
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-16
YOUNG MEN,

If you have failed TO receive proper treatment In
cases OF Heart Disease, Kidney Complaint Nervout
Debility, Impotency Premature Decay, Weakness
Dyspepsia Nervous Reliability, &c, send two stamps
for our new book,
THE LAWS OF LIFE AND HEALTH
Address Secretary Medical and Surgical Institute,
ia5-iy IN East Fifteenth street, New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

yyTANTED-AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN, WITH
w $3.50 cash aud services, to join me In light gen;
tee business, bearing large profits. Inquire OF
SrAPLl1S, $40 Pennsylvania avenue mrltd+
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES, IN
INL sums to suit on real estate security w. w.
DANENHoWER 4 SON. 1912 + street northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-16
WANTED-Houses.

WANTED - BY PERMANENT TENANT,
w April | to l5 u or Groom House, with yard.
Address, giving location and price, O., Republican
Office, mrlIGtA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-16
HORsEs AND CARRIAGEs.

lNOR SALE--A PET HORSE FOR A LADY TO
II ride or drive, with phaeton, II desired; cheap.
1875 street. mrl5-3t"
VNoR SALE-A HANDSOME PAIR OF SORREL
il Morgan Horses, sixteen hands high drive single
double; are sound and low priced. Apply at Wash
Majors Stables. mri53tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-16
MONEY TO LOAN
Ar LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST
on Real Estate security.
THoS. ]. FISHER & CO..
fe23m Is2l Il street northwest

II LIBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
j ON Time Deposits, United States Bonds bought
and sold at market rates. Collections made every
syl ylyanla avenue ma9rH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

| The regular monthly meeting OF the
| Council takes place to-day.
The case of the officers OF the Golden
City was before the grand jury yesterday,
and was continued until Friday.
A beautiful line Of Easter cards, conf
prising satin, hand painted and fringed cards
and crosses, are to be seen at Mau.ford's,
! 293 Main St.
The motion for a new trial in the Sandy
Matthews murder case was partly heard in
the Criminal Court yesterday, and was con
tinued until Saturday.
In the case of the Springfield and Mem
phis railroad rs. Henry Dupont, in the
Circuit Court, a verdict for $425O was yester-
day brought in for the defendant.
The special meeting of Leila Scott Lodge
for work in the entered apprentice degree to-
night, has been postponed. Due notice OF the
meeting will appear IN the APPEAL.
-On the 10Th of this month an election
will be held at Brunswick for mayor, i've al
dermen, one recorder, and one town con-
stable. These officers will be elected ior one
year.
The coming walking match will be far
more interesting than the last in all proba-
biity. The country people will then be
com ing to town in 1ocks, and they will help
swell the crowds.
Last night the cotton-seed crushers were
very Handsomely entertained by the Mem
phis Cotton Seed and Oil Exchange at the
Peabody. The menu programmes were I'M
usually handsome.
-Messrs. Taylor & Carroll have prepared
suits for four of the sufferers from the bum
ing Of the Golden City against the owners OF
the boat for $4,000 in the aggregate. The
bills have not yet been iled in court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS.


The Colonel.
The aesthetic comedy, The Colonel, who was
the predecessor of Patience, will be given
here the first three nights of next week.
Michael stroxOn
Last night Michael StrogoF was presented
before a good audience at Leubrie's Theater.
This play is of the intensely dramatic kind.
As il is based on the story OF Jules Verne ii
teens with graphic incidents and exciting
situations, contrived by the most faultless
i'm sgination of the century. The mounting
of the play is unsnally fine, and everything
ran smoothly last night. The fine acting of
MIR. Bangs AS "Strogof," and of Messrs. Fer
guson and Morris as the Reporters" was
enjoyed by every one, while the ballet was
perhaps the best ever seen here.
The Bazaar.
The lunch room conducted by the ladies
OF the Cumberland Presbyterian Church is
proving a great success. 1t was crowded all
day yesterday, and the lunches were pro-
nounced the best ever given on any similar
occasion. Prominent on one of the tables
was a magnificent cake presented by Miss
Annie /. Kerr, OF the New Clarendon Hotel,
and the ladies were lavish in complimentiDg
aud expressing their thanks to the generous
donor. Elegant ornamented cakes were pre-
scented by Captain r. K. Riley, of the steamer
City of Vicksburg; Captain Il. w. WISE of
the steamer james w. CAT, and Captain
James Lee, OF the steamer CoahOma. Mrs.
Page Patterson, Mrs. MCGOWAN, Mrs. Ad
Storm, Mrs Mamie Wesson, Mrs. John Coch-
ran and Mrs. Snowden, have requested us to
return thanks and make Acknowledgements.
These river men, like the palm tree, never
flourish far from water. They appear on
shsre only to perform generous deeds, and
then, with the instincts that guide the
water birds, they return TO roost at night.
Many very handsome articles were presented
to the bazaar ornamental department., which
is conducted exclusively by the young ladies
OF the church, under the management of
Mrs. NJ. C. Galloway. There were several
handsome articles presented yesterday, which
we're highly compIimented. One by Mrs.
Darlington NJ Jason, buster and case, made of
feathers Of the turkey. The fine breast feathers
form the case, the tail feathers the dnster,
and the foot and leg form the handle. A more
beautiful unique and, useful ornament Is SCI
dom seen. The elegant embroidered bracket,
made and presented by Miss Lizzie Mcintyre,
is work OF art, which all pronounced perfect |
The fish pond continues to be the center OF
attraction for the young people. 1t is worth |
twice the money to look at the eager faces OF |
the little ones as they fish, always drawing q |
prize worth twice the amount invested. As |
il will be in full blast to night, let there be
crowded house to witness the fun and enjoy !
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
GILLESPIE AGAIN.
Judge HOrrigsn Resests the Action OF
the MtadIing County Court.

Finding that Judge Horrigan was not dis
posed to allow The County Court 10 usurp
what he considered his jurisdiction, and that
the Gillespie case, Mr.. julie Tay lor, one of
the counsel for the lottery man, appeared in
the Criminal Court yesterday morning and
made a statement before Judge Horrigan.
He said that there was no question but that
the County Court had the care Of paupers,
and could donate $500, or any other sum to
them, if go disposed. He therefore asked
that Judge Horrigan should reconsider his
action in the matter.
Judge Horrigan replied he considered
that the County Court had no right what
ever to interfere with aud TO step in and
supersede a judgment of the Criminal
Court by a pardon.
Mr.. Taylo then rendered certified copy
of the order OF the County Court RENTING
$500 of Gillespie's fine, and asked that that
amount be credited on the Criminal Court
Judgment as a donation of the County
Court This Judge Horrigan refused to do,
and said that the amount Of the judgment
must first be paid. When Gillespie paid
the $500 it would be turned over 10 the
County Court which could do what it wished.
The Judge wanted the money first 10 go into
the county treasury. Then the odium OF do
mating $500 will be fixed where it belongs.
Several lawyers whose opinion OF the matter
was asked by an APPEAL reporter yesterday,
said it was mosl unheard Of thing for one
court to interfere with the Judgment of an
other, whose powers are fully equal to it.
Gillespie will appeal to the Supreme Court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
A PITEABLE CASE.
Negro Who Forged an Order 80 Keep
His Family frsm Starvation.

Charlie johnson, colored man who was
employed by John Brennan, the jsnitor OF
the courthouse, to sweep out part OF the
building, was tried in the Criminal Court for
forgery yesterday. lie pleaded guilty to
forging Mr.. Brennan's name upon order
on Mr.. Lewis, the grocer, saying: "Let
bearer have what he wants and charge to me.
John Brennan" On the strength of this
johnson got about so worth of groceries, on
which he paid IS, then the remainder of the
bill presented 20 John Brennan, who
discovered it to be forgery, and had John
arrested. The negro candidly admitted
the charge, and stated to the jury that he
knew he did wrong, but at the time he forged
the order he was in q very bad condition;
that he had TO take care of an old father an
old mother-in-law, a wife and three children,
and he had to have something or they would
have died. He did not intend 10 hurt Mr..
Brennan, and he would have paid it all. He
cried considerably over II. Everybody in
the courtroom was affected by the candid
statement OF the negro except the jury, that
returned verdict Of three years in the peni-
Tertiary. The verdict very severely
criticised.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
friend Of LongfellOw, will soon publish some

friend OF LongfelIow, viii soon publish some
readable "reminiscences.
Mr.. Smalley, the London correspondent of
the New York Tribune emphasizes the fact
that Mr.. Lowell hiss done al that could be
expected OF him in behalf of the Irish
American suspects. Mr.. Smalley since his
residence in the British metropolis has be-
come Anglicized to such an extent that we
would prefer getting our information on 4
| similar subject from another source.
| Matthew Arnold's volume of Irish Essa,s
| and Others, Just published, contains no new
matter. Originally contributed to an English
periodical, "they were received, {" saws their
author, with no great favor when they APP
pesred, and will probably be received with
no great favor now" One reason he gives
for republishing his three Irish essays is
shat be is curious 10 know how they will
| look ten years hence"
Probably every one who has attempted
authorship will confirm Longfellow's expe-
rience on the appearance of his first efiusion
| in print. Nothing, he tells US which he
afterward published gave him such exquisite
pleasure as he experienced on opening the
paper to which he had timidly sent his man
nscript, andto find it there in actual type, to
be read by the multitude. This feeling
comes but once, but the memory of it lasts
Lifetime. 1t can never be forgotten.
Mr.. ]. T. Gilbert, of Dublin, has nearly
completed for the Historical Manuscript
Commission his reports on the collections OF
the Duke OF Leinster, the Marquis of Drog-
heda and Lord Mccartney, besides making
considerable additions TO his previous re-
ports on the vast family muniments of the
Marquis oil Ormonde. 1t is probable, there
fore, that the next general report of the COM
missloners, like the last, will contain large
amount OF new material for Irish history.
contains abundance OF matter of offense for
a great many persons. All the foibles OF
Carlyle are brought out in it most wildly,
butSit ia certainly most striking book
Carlyle, in the course of il, attacks all the
publishers with great virulence. He speaks
OF Fraser, for example, his own particular
publisher, AZ the "Infatuated Fraser, with
his cat's-meat tart OF a magazine" The book
will cause a great shaking up OF the dry
bones in the valleys of literature.
Everyone is pleased to hear that Lord
Honghton is better. His attack ia variousIy
described as paralysis and govt. The symp-
toms of the latter noble disease are said often
to resemble those of paralysis SO closely AS
TO mislead physicians. Lord Houghton
once made very pretty remark about the
United States. When asked why he had not
visited the great republic of the West, he
said: Il am afraid TO go, because / might
never want TO come home again" No man
ever yet ssid more curious and unexpected
things than Lord HoughtoD. 1t is impos-
slble to predict what view he will take on
any given subject. Hence he was called,
while yet Monckton Mines, The Cool of the
Evening" and in later life, "The Bird Of
Paradox"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
CIreui. Cour,-pierce. JuSse

Calendar for to-day: 6S24, II. A. Theilen
Va d. t. Porter, ct al; GS25, 4. w. Hendren
VS. Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com
o0G Mining Comnauy SsaS Siste pc
Tennessee VS. Williams and Baker; $3.50,
Mary L. Munford VS. l.. E. Wright; 6S36, w.
A. Hunter, use, etc, VS. Y. +. Marley; 6S4l,
Taxing District vs. Julia A. Hooks; 6S45 /;
State Of Tennessee VS. i. V. Oldham; 6853,
Pat Walsh VS. Mary l.. Hoffman; 1855, J az.
Cornell VS. Olivia Vaughn; $3.50, Cscey & Co.
VS. james Maydweil; 6S61, Nathan FoIz VS.
Henry Weick; 1854, Thomas Green VS. VIM
Clark, agent; 6S67, Shoemaker, Joplin & Co.
VS. n A Belts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the Ladies' of 81 emphIs aud Surround.
ing Country.

We desire to call your particular attention
to our Incompatible spring stock OF boys
and children's clothing We are prepared
to exhibit the most elegant assortment Of
children's suits at prices far below the regu-
lar value. We have all the new and novel
designs of this seasons manufacture. We
have all qualities, ranging from the cheapest
to the finest imported fabrics. We cordially
extend 10 you an invitation, and solicit yeur
inspection of our stock and styles, which far
snrpass anything for variety, quality and
price ever placed before Memphis public.
Don't be induced to purchase elsewhere un-
til you examine our stock. Great Western
Clothing House, 227 Main street.
HARRY COHN, Proprietor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
ANOTHER MEETING
To be Held by the Cotton Exchange 10
MemOriaIizs Congress.

The following request has been sent to
President Hill of the Cotton Exchange:
Napoleon Hill, Esq President OF the Cotton Ex-
change, Memphis, Tenn:
DEAR SIR-We, the undersigned members
of the Cotton Exchange, resp; ctfully request
you to call meeting Of the exchange at the
earliest date possible, to consider the ques-
ton of memorializing Congress to appro-
pirate money for the protection of the Mis-
sssippi valley from overflow. Very re-
specially,
HILL, FONTAINE * CO,
w. b. GALBREATH & CO.,
DILLARD * COFFIN,
BUSBY, TOOF & CO.,
FURSrENHEIM & WEXFORD,
BROOKS. Nicely * CO.,
C. p HUNT < co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
THE DOCTORS.
The Meeting Of the State Medical So
cfety To Day

The Tri-State Medical Society, which met
here day before yesterday, with DIR. J. p.
McGee in the chair, dispersed yesterday
The following delegates were present: Drs.
J. p. NJ, Gee, of Trenton, Tenn; H C. Duna-
want, of Osceola, Ark; S. Hammontree, of
Woodstock, Tenn; q. b. Gillespie, of Gov
iugton, Tenn; I. X. Powell, of Dancyville,
Tenn ]. W. Carr, of Hickory Wythe, Tenn
J. II. Sigman, of Byhalis, Miss; R. c.
Pruett, of Osceola, Ark; J. s. Rawlins. of
Dancyville, Tenn Charles l.. Hayes, of By
halia, Mics; C. F. Hedrick, Of Osceols, Ark,
and Drs. Heber Jones, J. +. Black, Julius
Wise, E. NJ. Willett, b. q. Henning, IL. w.
Purnell, +. l.. Sim, A. G.. Sinclair, d. ID.
Saunders, q. w. Overall, C. X. Cannon, A.
p. Irwin, j. Il. Frayser, J. ii. Purnell and
Kennedy Jones, OF Memphis. To-day the
State Society will meet here, with DIR. Them
ton in the chair. The session promises TO be
an interesting one. A number of doctors
will be here