davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-04-05
EDWARD C. TOWNSEND,

fe9 At lll9 Ninth street northwest
L ATTN, GREEK MATHEMATICS. NATURAL
- Science and English privately or IN class. stu
dents prepared for College and competitive examinar
tons. Address A. JANUS, A. NJ,
fel Room 81, Corcoran Building.
StPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, CORNER
- Ninth and ID streets northwest, occupies Its new
and attractive hall in the handsome edifce known
throughout the United States Rs LINCOLN HALL
BUILDING. Day and Evening Sessions for Ladies'
and Gentlemen. sons and daughtors educated for
real life Students received throughout the year A
pamphlet containing eloquent address 20 the stu
dents on Elements OF Success" by James A. Gar
field; also null Information concerning the College
will be sent free upon application by mail or may DO
obtained at the College Ofhce HENRY o. SPENCER
OiDAl. - ne9g
National Republican., 1882-04-05

THERE is not Democrat in the House
who would dare 20 before his constitu-
ents for reelection advocating the Dem
ocratic gospel of free trade as defined by
the national Democratic organ and the
Golden Club" largest revenue from
smallest number of articles"
National Republican., 1882-04-05
TOR sALE AND RENT.


blhEElt S59 NORTHWEST.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS PROMPTLY TRANSACTED.
FREE ADvERT1sEMBNT In THE DAILY
PAPERS.
FOR SALE
Positively Great Bargain 20 Immediate Pur-
chaser In Choice BuilHing Lots and Fine Residence
with modern improvements
FOR SALE
HOUSES WITH MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
No 1914 18th 81. n. W., 10-room House.
No 1915 10th 1t, n. w.. i0-room House.
street.
s-room House on street. $1,000
7-rOOm House on street, $3.50.
New House and 1900 feet, for sale for $500.
Nos 1903 ii0j iO7, lOg iii, aud ill3 II st. nice
Groom Houses, and at bargain.
nice Groom, two-story House, modern improve
ments, ST. between nth and 18th pressed brick
mont nice parking, &C., 5000
- Nice Broom Brick House. on 9th ST.. between and
Nice three-story Brick House, o rooms, modern inn
provements with twostory Brick Stable, No. 100 lih
72l i2th st. H. W. House and Lot 2ojs by 100 feet at
tS,0OOi terms TO suit.
Very fine Farm, about miles from city, under good
cultivation.
Also other Farms and Lands
SIX beautiful Lots on NJ ST. west Of Connecticut
Three Building Lots, 10th and p sta n. W., at
20 cents, D1 by 81.
Also 10 beautiful Building Lots in Georgetown
overlooking Washington city, on 1t.
Very desirable Building Lots, comprising whole
front, commanding beautiful view Of the whole city.
mr27 SIJTPUEN q ROGFRs
National Republican., 1882-04-05

A n ESTATE OF 1900 ACRES, MILES FROM
IA station rents will amount TO between 5000 and
SSUO, and can be doubled; healthy climate aud K
tremely fertile land; half In timber price, $1,000;
OWNER, Republican Office. mr2312t#
National Republican., 1882-04-05

Nor even to suppress a desperate like
Jesse James can any civilized State afford
the hiring Of one scoundrel to assassinate
another. No end can Justify such means.
National Republican., 1882-04-05

"MrcH has been learned" remarks, in
big type, our morning Democratic con-
temporary. And then The organ proceeds
with a practical demonstration of the
ancient proposition that Bourbons can't
learn ANYTHING,
National Republican., 1882-04-05

No ANSWER has yet been made to the
arguments presented by Senator Ed
munds anf others in favor of the frank
ing privilege. They are simply unan-
swerable, except by the logic of sneer.
National Republican., 1882-04-05
WANTED-Houses.


WANTED TO RENT-BErWEEN THE iST
w and 9th of May, small UnnIrnlshed House.
Address, stating rent, location number OF rooms,
&c, d. f. w, Republican office. api3t
w ANTED-BY CAREFUL, PROMPTPAYING
w tenant, small House, without basement modern
improvements, good location and negnbOrhOOd; (;
rent not oyenoG0 Address, with null particulars, c.
W. d., - street northeast. np3.3ts
National Republican., 1882-04-05
WANTED-Ronms.

JUANTED-NfAY !, . PARTLY FURNISHED,
w pleasant Rooms, near Connecticut avenue; rei-
arenc's exchanged. Address PERMANENT, tie.
publican office, nn.r3tF
National Republican., 1882-04-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED-situations-Mole.


w UTANTED--A SITUATION BY FIRST.
w class French cook (colOred). Address DUN
ANGAGER, lOi Thirteenth street northwest. Rpi-3t
NTANTED-A SITUATION by A FLORIST.
w whOis capable Of taking charge Of any flower
garden. Address FLORIST Republican office, rCnll
ut 32S II street northeast. Rpl.3tt
WY ANTED-A YOUNG LAWYER OF EXPERI-
w enCe and Al references wants to engage with
hTSt-class law firm. Address JURlSr, Republican
Office ma MS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
Austin.
Special TO the Herald.


AUSTIN, July 3l.-rhe board of educa-
tion has increased the free school apportion.
ment to S3,6li per CAPITA instead of 81. 40.
This increase is derived from money pad
INTO the treasury by the sheriiTs aud col.
lectors on back settlements. The collector
OF Galveston paid to-day TO the comptroller
Sll,OOO due for taxes on the Wharf com.
pany.
Captain Arlington has been ordered Ia
move his headquarters from Blanco Can.
yon into Walker county.
The state health commissioner has been
informed that Corpus Christi, Brazos San.
uago and other towns have quarantined
against Brownsville. He is satisfied that
the disease prevailing in Matamoras Is vel.
low icvcr, and from oil returns IL will be
come epidemic. The mayor of Brownsville
reports no fever there.
The county democratic convention, called
to meet August 9th, TO nominate candi.
dates for congress, also TO elect delegates to
the senatorial convention, Is called to meet
at Georgetown August 3lst.
Captain, Neville Is now scouting in the
Pan Handle.
Captain Oslesby reports from the ter.
minus OF the Sunset Route that there are
large numbers of roughs, and the rangers
are detailed to keep order.
The rangers, necessary, will be sent to
tue Kio Grande to enforce the quarantine
against Matamoras,
Governor Davis to-day announced him.
self an independent candidate for congress
from this district.
- Congressman G. D. Farwell and Abncr
Taylor, Of the capital syndicate, are here.
Inc working plans are not ready and will
not be for several weeks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01

pleted to Gatesville by the first of sentem-
per. The bridge over the Leon Is nearly
nnlshed. Preparations are being ma5s ~
McGregor, its juncron with the Santa Ea
road Tor rapid transfer of freight and = live.
y interchange OF freight between them M
that psint is anticipated, Mc1;reror Is n n
town without houses at the present hpt
the sale Of lots win soon take Macs and and
1t will then have boom. i'se anu
suit under the civil rights bill came mn
lS'aay before United States Commissionarr
Ian, in which two colored brothers named
hneeling, claim damages against Condnrtor
pean and Brakeman Tom Davis. ofthe Can.
tral rail say, for election from The train IN
Apri. They had frst-class tickets on ~,
Mnieh they travelled without question from
hammond to Bremond. Att6e htter nls"a
.hey were refused iirst-class accommoaa' ds
tIoh ana forcibly elected from the car The
damages claimed in each case "a ssaS
to ttoommissioner TAFT bound over the parties St~,
70 appear before the October term of the
oI,tea states district court. w
Heavy rains fell here Snndav ror,,,s
anu washont on the Missouri pac;Gcs
norm ol here, delayed the trains two Js' Jaus'
The. cotton worm is reportcJ n9 in youss,', uays,
iieius IN this county, but no damage vct
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
Mckinney.
Special 10 The Herald

MCKINNEY, July 3i--Adam Hedgcox
colored' aged III years, was buried to-day.
lie had world OF friends and has always
voted the democratic ticket.
a riot occurred last night near Amstor-
dam' in which three negroes were
shot, one dangerously. ono old
woman was hit in tho bacl,
OF the head, and the hall came out in the
neck, so Hat that if the letters were iberu
u would pass for n new nickle. Sheriff.
warden, Bech and Marshal Oats arrested
hye OF the parties and lodged them in iail
to-day, The main actor, Joe Loolhsrt.
alias Indian Joe,p is still at large, hui
viii doubtless be oyerhanled.
We have had another fine rain, and erop
prospects are fine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
San Antonio.


SAN ANTONIO, July 3l.--Two shooting
scrapes occurred at Laredo, New Mexico, 10.
day, in which two Mexcans.wcre killed.
Sam $, Smith, To- twenty years county
clerk OF BeSar county and for thirty.flvo.
years resident of San Antonio. wns
stricken with paralysis at Laredo TODAY
anI reported in dying condition tonight
fever is spreading rapidly. '"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
Galveston.
special 10 the Herald.

W Ac IkcIhu.
GALVESTON, July 3l.-At 10 o,c,oop
q. m. tomorrow the grand lodco ~
knights OF Honor will convene in
grand council at Artilltry bau. n
Will embrace some two hunireI and filtv
delegates, and will be in session three ,avs
Inc local lodges have maize in,
eral arrangements for the entertainments
of delegates aud visiting members 10 Tho
grand lodge. Tuesday evening they will
be entertained at the pavilion with grand
promenade concert; Wednesday evening
ut uarten Eerien, by concert and DIM.
eng ana Thursday evening they will
oe rsgaed by an elegant banqu,t at The
Two injunotions were served IN ,ho o,,,,
collector to-day by the Galveston City
company and Galveston Wharf companv
fespectlveiy, restraining him from sell,
,ns helr respective properties
Ior taxes tomorrow, as he Ind
advertised. The company claim an az
cessiye assessment. The matter will now
go before the courts for adjudication. -"
for severa' days two United States detect
ives, assisted by the local detective force.
nave been trying TO ferret out and
| -, n ieIs ana passerS OF spu-
Isuus siaer uoiiars, Of which quite a
this city. 0"''on ~
Lite Saturday night the chief of
PONCE received dispatch from an officer
IN fort Worth to arrest Johnny Foose.
Doy III years old, on arrival OF the late
!rain and hold him in cnstodv
H., money was found ON him.
When the dispatch was received the late
tram was IN. About 6 o'clock Sunday
yhouhs r roose was apprehended az
hnd ine ,oniein fremont hotel, where he
around town and visited the beach, When
taken to the station and searhed
sin.l5, watch and some other
rtnRets We're found upon his person.
when interrogatod he said no livei
4 about twenty miles from Fort Worth mud
mad ran oil three times before that.
TINS Time he left last Thursday, and
he took $233 Of his mother's
money before he left; that he had
spent what was missing of thi'
amount ~ buying suit Of clothes
watch, valise, fare on the cars and in
having good tiihe generally. When ar.
rested he was cool. The chief of polics
.3ok possession of the money and passed
the ooy IN charge of Detective Mountain
until his mother could be heard from,
"A charming musical performance was
given TO a delighted audience NJ
,hepayilion tonight, Miss Jean Franks of
New orleans, an accomplished musician.
ana Mrs. Coleman Curtis of this city, form,
cry OF the Rice Evangeline combination.
Inc cotton. market closed quiet, mid
dlings, l2l; sales 81 bales.
Inc steamship Guadalupe arrived from
New York to-day with merchan-
uise' The clearances were shin
ANNE Gouday for Pensacola, and
delpha. "'"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
Salado.
Special TO tho Herald.

sALApo, July 3i,-Yesterday evening our
townsman, o. @, Walden, was driving up
bis cows, when his horse ran over one Of
them, throwing him and falling on him.
lie was terribly bruised, three Of his ribs
ana ms ieit arm were broken. His injuries
rily fatal. "s'es'a-
We are having plenty Of rain and tho
crop prospects are good. '"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
Decatur.
Special 10 the Herald.

DECATUR, July 3i.-Thomas Hogan, Of
the firm Of Hogan & Johnson, contractors,
attempted to commit suicide this morning
by sta6bing himsclf five times In the region
sarily fatal. No cause Is assigned. ''N''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
Waco,
Whc0,
Special 70 the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Waco, July 3i.-Track.laylns on.the Tex.
s & 81. Lous Marrow Gauge westward has
reached the Leon river and win be com.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
Grimes and Casualties
sToUSpISG IRREGULARITIES


CINCINNATI. o., July 3l--An astonishing
irregularity in Ge official conduct of the
late George Doughty, secretary OF the Gin
clnha'i New Orleans Pacific railroad com.
pany was made public yesterday. II was
over the issue Of $500 of stock of that road.
Inc over issue was promptly turned to
cash but the stock was 80 manipulated that
II was not detected until the day after the
death OF Doughty, which occurred several
months ago.
100000 FIRE.
NEW YORK, July 3l.--The great -four
mill of Hector Brothers, extending from
Cherry to Water streets, on Pike street,
was totally burned to-day, along with
several neighboring buildings. The princi.
pal one of which was the spice mill OF San
ger, Beer " Fisher, aud u number of tene-
ment houses on Cherry street. Loss he.
tween 500 600 and 5000, 900; insurance. 500.
0OO,well distributed. Sanger Beer G Fishers
loss is stated, at 100000. The other losses
VIII bring the aggregate near $l,0O0,UOO.
Inc fre originated in the ninth story of
Hector's mills, which was ten stories high,
ana was caused by friction among the ma.
chinery for cleaning the wheel. About five
hundred men were employed In the mill.
al of whom escaped, although some were
driven to fire escapes on the out
side OF the building. One fireman
had his leg broken and several
were prostrated. by the heat. The heat
was so intense that the men could not ap-
proach near enough to save Hector's.
With forty engines ut work all they could
do was to prevent the spread of the fire
among buildings.
FOR THE INDIAN TERRITORY.
WICHITA, kAs., July 3l,--Captan PAYNE
has returned from Washington highly
pleased with the result of his trip. He
says the subject of the settlement of the
ceded lands is not properly understood by
the Washington authorities He will cross
the line at once into the Indian Territory
with large number Of colonists.
AssIGNED-NoNiNATEp.
RALEIGH. n. c., July 3l.-R. b. Andrews
Y 20, clothiers OF this city, have assigned
to Chester E. Whitney The amount Of
professed debt is $4,000. The unsecured
large.
The liberal convention of the first con.
gressional district, nominated for congress
John. Is. Respass, an old line republican.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
Foreign.

LONDON, July 3l..-An Alexandria dis.
patch TO the Central News sAS Arab
Pasha is still parleying with the khediye,
d,ater-he has intimated that no terms
will be acceptable except those Of uncon.
ditional surrender.
A dispatch from Oden says All hands
on the Russian steamer Muscoyia wrecked
Off Ras Hoafan were saved.
ALEXANDRIA, July Sl.-An uncon.
frmed report prevails that ihe
garrison Of Aboukir has surren.
dered to the British. A traveller who
has just arrived here, a scout, reports that
Arab Pasha has issued manifesto'
declaring that Khedive Tewfik had sold
Egypt TO the British and had returned
to England. Arab therefore ordered the
people to obey him until the prophet had
enlightened him 10 find aworthief khedive
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
Fort Worth.
SpecIal 70 the Herald

Fonr Worm, July 3l.-George Mconl,
brakeman on the Texas & Pacific railroad,
had his foot run over at o'clock this afler.
noon at the Fort Worth depot. Two toes
were cut of.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
Graham.

Special 70 the Herald. n
GRAHAM, July Si.-In quarrel over a
law book at Seymour Friday last, II. D
Wheeler shot and killed Walter Preston,
Both are lawyers Of that place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01

Lots OF men have not yet bought their full supply of
Sulnner Underwent. Lots of patrons have not yet
snt s their full supply of Shirts for long Summer trip
y man thinks he can get along with his heavy Suit but
% Ae not July and August Sun than he can stand
u ne will repensh his wardrobe, if proper inducements in
rses are offered him. NOW is YOUR TIME! We
e an immense Stock that going Close Out This
|ponn and take word have placed our Goods at
Eres ETSsrtto to do it. We have met with UNQUALIFIED
oCEsS owing to the liberal support and patronage from
many friends and now to make the rest Of this Summer
lssoa our GROWING TRIUMPH, and to prepare. for
uVe Fall Campaign, propose in own peculiar way
n give to our customers these late SUMMER BARGAINS
were are any doubling Thomases please let them call
our Stock and Prices and will forever cure them of
We have to be brief and to the point Our space
as it is is Of necessity limited We simply invite the
nc and those visiting Dallas call and see u.s. and be
through extensive Establishment and if our Goods
our Prices, and our Mode of Treatment all does not
' satisfaction we are willing to give up the Horns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01

United States court of Richmond. He
states he will start for Washington in n day
or so and concludes his letter by tenderinc
ms resignation as superintendent of the
folding room of the house of representa-
tives.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-01
Teachers and Politics.


Winona Advance The following res
olution adopted by the Democratic Con
servative Executive Committee of Clai-
borne county has the true ring. The
schools should be entirely divorced from
politics, and the teacher, white or
colored, who takes conspicuous part in
a campaign is not the proper person to
teach a school, and his commission
should at once be revoked:
RESOLVED, That it is the sense of this COM
mittee, for themselves and as representa-
tives of the voters of Claiborne county,
that the patronage of the officers of the
Democratic party should be extended to
those only, who show themselves to be in
full accord with the Democratic party, and
that no teacher of public school, white or
colored, who feels it his duty to war against
the tax-paying people who support the
schools and pay the teachers, should be en-
ployed by the Superintendent of Education.
In some of the counties, by agreement
of both parties, the Superintendent are
Republican in politics, and there IS at
present. inc way in which the evil COM
planned at can be corrected.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-01
The Jefferson County Fair.

EDITORS CLARION: Your correspondent
had the pleasure of visiting the Jefferson
County Fair at Fayette last week, and en-
joyed his trip very much. He found a
good crowd there. Almost every merchant
was peresent at the Fair Grounds, doing sIi
in his power to make the Fair a success.
The display Of vegetables, corn, oats, po-
tatoes, hay and pecans was very good.
There were several bales of fine cotton on
the ground. In the way of cattle, hogs,
and sheep there were none that saw but
in the way of horses, mares and colts, the
display was very good. Mr. Ireland, of
Pine Ridge, exhibited two colts that
could not be surpassed in the State !;
his two yearold gelding was as large
as any well grown four year old,
colts are ordinarily at fifteen months. Mr.
ireland, John S. Cormick, J. D. McArn and
others in Jefferson are giving much atten-
ton to the raising of fine horses in that
county.
: The ladies, as usual, made a fine display
of needle work, preserves, pickles cakes,
bread, etc. A crayon drawing by little
girl under twelve years old, was perfectly
exquisite. A very large show case was on
the ground filled with pnre silver-ware,
which was given out as premiums. / under
stand that some $4,000 was distributed as
premiums.
Mr.. John Mcdonnell, of Jackson, ex-
hibited specimens of his Planter Plow, and
I was pleased to learn received several
orders. Mr.. J. M. Rawlins, representing the
Excelsior Foundry, explained the adVant-
ages of the Planter.
This Fair is entitled to much credit for
preserving its existence for thirteen years,
when others better situated have gone down.
The Association is well differed, and is a
live institution certain. Next year they
they will move their Fair Grounds right on
the railroad, where greater facilities will be
at their command, to command larger
display and attendance.
A good band from Natchez discoursed fine
music while several quarter aud half mile
race nags kept up good deal of sport for
those fond of seeing horses run. Your cor
respondent is indebted to several gentlemen
of Fayette for eourtesies
Yours truly, G. d. B.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-01
a Free Ballot ii MASSACHUSETTS,.

The New England statesmen, ike
Senators Frye and Edmunds, Who, up
to date, have continued their threno.
dies about the alleged Acknowledgement
of negroes in the Southern States, have
never alluded to the actual disfranchise-
mont of forty thousand voters in Rhode
Island and ninety thousand in the State
of Massachusetts,. As to the state Of
affairs in Massachusetts, Hon. P. A.
Collins said recently in Boston.
"They like free ballot in Mississippi. in
Louisiana, in South Carolina and in Tim
buetoo; but they care very little about a
free ballot iii Massachusetts, We have a
population in Massachusetts, of 800, 900.
According to the votes cast in the country,
| 10000, 600 votes for $4,000, 900 people, we
ought to cast $50, 1000 votes ia Massachu-
sets. But the registration in this State, if
/ am rightly informed, has never gone be-
yond 10000. That is, 10000 of the people
of this commonwealth, the governing fac
| ton of which claim to want a free ballot,
are disfranchised every year. They are
disfranehisea in every possible way by ma
chinery set By the dominant party, and
they are DISTINGUISHED by making TWO dol
lars stand for vote. By making the pay
ment..of poll tax prerequisite to the right
to vote. | say that in Massachusetts,, /
don't care whether in the Legislature or ont
of it, and don't care what people think of
it, / believe that every man should be edu-
Gated so as to read his ballot, and that the
man should vote and not the two dollars.
criticise the great wrong. The greatest
wrong inflicted upon the manhood of the
people of Massachusetts, to-day is to put the
right to vote upon commercial basis and
make the payment of money prerequisite
to casting free ballot that these people talk
so much about. I am in favor of an edu-
cational test, because I believe that men
ought to vote as men and not as sheep, and
ought to be able to read their ballots, to dis
tinguish the right from the wrong, their
candidates from some other. But / do not
not believe, here or elsewhere, in making
men pay for privilege which the fore
fathers of this country designed that the
people should have free