davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-07-22


THE Ohio Democratic State Convention
resolved in favor of the righteousness of
virtue and the sinfulness Of sin. equal
rights" (for white democrats), Especial
privileges to none" (since saveholding
has ceased), protection of the weak"
(ku-Klux), against the strong" (black
majorities), "equal taxation" (under
free trade and no internal revenue sys-
tenn, free speech" (for Bourbon time
dividers), "fres press" Except Radical"
papers), "free schools" with the doors
closed most of the time), "and, first of
all, free and incorruptible ballot" (sub-
jiect to revision on the count by Bourbon
experts), "reform In the civil service"
(Which puts them in), "denounce the ex-
tortion free contribution) of money
from (by) oflice-holders (when they are
Republican, to corrupt the ballot" (by
getting Republican tickets and documents
printed). Against "bosses, spoils,' &C.
always acre against bosses and spoils).
"a tariff to encourage industries " mot to
protect. Largest liberty" (for them
selves) Demand searching inquiry into
the alleged outrages committed against
citizens of the United States in foreign
countries" (Until Grants time US Presi-
dent, naturalized citizens were subject to
military duty in their native countries
when they went there to visit. Such was
Democracy In short, the Ohio Demo-
Gratis are on both sides of every question
on which there is a division, and true as
steel to the time-honored principles OF
their party, viz: the loaves and fishes.
National Republican., 1882-07-22

GENERAL N. NJ. Curtis, convicted in
New York of offending against the law
concerning political contributions, was
not an officer of the United States APP
pointed by the President and confirmed
By the Senate. Ifhe had been, his collec-
ton of funds would have been entirely
lawful, provided he did not collect from
those of the above-named grade. Presi-
dental appointees, confirmed by the
Senate, may collect from others Of the
same class. Persons holding no erecWire
office may lawfully collect from all per-
sons whomsoever who are willing to con-
tribute. All these things the reform
mountebanks well know. They only try
to deceive the credulous.
National Republican., 1882-07-22

THE Washington Post declares that by
voting against the admission of Mr..
Smalls to his seat, Mr.. Cakins stigma
tized "the unseating of Mr.. Tillman and
the admission of Mr.. Smalls" as ian out
rage" Now, Mr.. Calkins vOted for ,tnSeat-
ing lr. 1yllmaa from a firm conviction,
based on the testimony, that that atmos-
pheric gentleman had never been elected.
That he voted against the admission of
Smalls is no more a stigmatizing Of that
act as an outrage than is the dissenting
opinion of judge of the Supreme Court
stigmatizing Of his associates.
National Republican., 1882-07-22
HORsEs AND CARRIAGES.

TIME FINEST AND LAR EST SELECTION OF
i carriages and hor can be found at w. Il.
GEYEWS CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, 46s and 40
.treet northwest, either for sale hire exchange
u arding and hiring "A specially, New and Sc iond-
II md wan n tlr sale or exchange. Entrance also
National Republican., 1882-07-22
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

The steamer w. w. CoRCORAN Captain L. I.
Bakc, will make daily trips TO MOUNT VERNON,
Sundays excepted touching, goins and returning at
Alexandria, Fort Footc Fnrt W. shington Marshall
le4ve' her wharf, foot of Syenh street, at 10 M,
returning about 800 p Fare for the round Trip to
on SATURDAY EVENINGS SPECIAL TRIPS
the boat will leave nj p. M. returning about y.
IN. Fare for the round rip, IS cents.
On SUNDAY Arl ERNUONS' SPECIAL TRIrH
the boat Will leave at p sharp, returning about
p. Fare for the round tip 81 cents.
On special trips no soppat es except at Marshall
Hall on Sundays.
Reireshments aboard OF the boat. Iy1u
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
National Republican., 1882-07-22
EDUCATIONAL.
IRGINIA MILsTAnY INSTITUTES

'
This well-known State Institution has been In
Ssiul operation since S39 having been reorgan
izeil by tie act OF March T. 1882, with Board of
Visitors and the reeec ion of the old Faculty is
prepared to supply upon the best terms, the distinc
live advantages OF general Scientific and Military
school, upon the basis of The U. $ Military Academy
West Point, and upon the same system Success
fully pursued before the war; The Faculty, which
once Included Gen. stonewall jackson Gen Il. f.
Rodes, and Com. NJ. +. Maury, now consists OF the
lowing Superinl enient and Professors: Cen
Fr"ncis II. smith. LII d., Superintendent and Pro-
fesStr Main. and Moral Philosophy; Gen. Il. ii.
William on, Prof Practical English, etc; Col s. ship.
Com. Cadets and Prof Tactics; Col. j. NJ. Brooke,
Prof Physics: Col NJ. d. Hardin, Prof.. General and
Applied Chemistry, etc. tol. u NJ. semmes, Prot.
and Logic; Col J. u. Morrison, Adjunct Prof Chem
ny, ec.; Col. l.. w. Nichols, Prof Civl and Hillary
Engineering ami Astronomy. Under the direction OF
an ec eDt Flnance Coninrtteeo. the Board of Nisl-
tors, and with enlarged annuity from the State,
expenses of cadets reduced To the lowest rates.
Session opens Sept. l. For information appoint
ment. address GEN. +. II. SMITH, Sup't.
at
National Republican., 1882-07-22
PROPOSALS.

u j, BROOKS 6 CO..
GOVERNMENT AND RAILWAY CoNTRAC.
TORS.
Manufacturers ana Dealers In all kinds of Govern
meni, Railway and Steamship supplies.
10 CouRTLANDr STREET,
NEW YORK.
Estimates furnished lul5Th.ru-ly
DRoPosAI.S FOR sECoND-CLASS LEDGER
Il PAPER.
National Republican., 1882-07-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.
TEN DOLLARS FOR ONE.

One hundred and my thousand dollars OF RAIL
WAY MINING COMPANY stock Tor sale at I EN-
PER CENT. Of face value. 7 be four rich mines of
this Company are in Beaver Head County, Montana
Dillon. ON the Ogden and Helena Branch of the
Union Pnc.fc Railroad. Twenty thousand dollars of
the ore has been already taken out aud is on the
ground waiting shipment 10 market and Is worth s0o
to tine ton,
1t costs one dollar TO nDe and s25 per ton to reach
market with it, The Sc shares put on sale TO raise
capital to erect works and hereafter reduce the ores
at the mines before shipping. These shares Will be
worcestershire and none other Will be sold by the
Company. Repeated assays show grant richness Of
deposits. GENERAL L OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Com
mander-nChi Of the Grand Army OF the Republic,
president OF the Company, is now arranging for the
rapid operation of The mines and his chance of ne
time that will pay rom 100 TO 900 per cent on invest
mepts, will he Offered for few days only. For an
exhibit OF assays made and specimen ores and for
other information address 4. ]. SPENCER, care of
Chief Signal Office, cali. afler p. m al No 7l2 l.
street northwest. jylitt
TVNHE FINEST JOB PRINTING IN WASHING
Il ton by the finest workmen. Call and see spect
mems. National Republican Job Rooms
Il IRERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
j ! on Time Deposits. United States Bonds bought
and sold at market rales Collections made every
where by J. II. SQUIER & CO.. Bankers lilB PENN
sSlvania avenue. nlRsou
National Republican., 1882-07-22
ElsgABLIsHED isaa
JOHN MeDERMOTT & BROS,

CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS
(Steam usedl $40 Pennsylyania avenue. near Third
street west, Washington ID. q, Carriages aud Har-
ness received on storage and sold on commission:
Carriages repaired. fol-L
National Republican., 1882-07-22
CHIROPODIsTs.

j. J. GEORGES,
Fashionable aud Easy Fitting BOOTS AND SHOES.
Under National Hotel.
Corns, Bunlons, and Ingrowng Nails DC. perma-
nently cured. Lasts made 10 order and for
customers.
ExTRAoRDINARY BARGAINS IN READY
MADE POINTED SHOES.
Also a nice assortment Of easy custom made Boots
and shoes especially adapted for tender feet. VIII
sell the entire stock Of ready y-nlRde Shoes. iul1
National Republican., 1882-07-22
SUMMER BOARDING.

DERSoNS WISHING TO SPEND THE WARM
l. summer months IN the country. in q healthy,
ofiresh vegetables, &c, will please address aptain
Leroy Leach Front Royal. Warren County Virg inia.
Terms, so per month. Jy22-3t$
StTOSE MANSION, COLUMBIA 1IEIGHTS.-
- There Will be two three vacancies the 1st of
August at this lovely summer residence overlooking
the city; large airy rooms grounds perfect bower
of shade; good table, attendance, &C.; entrance 10
grounds at Fourteenth street car terminus and Bnnn-
Diary road ly22a*
WY yTANTED-SUSIMER BOARDERS AT so PER
w month by a. ). DAVIS, Markham Station, Fau
quier County, Va jyl2'2wf
National Republican., 1882-07-22
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH BATM CDR. BOVEEs).
N IilT street. opposite Riggs House. Large pool,
good ventilation. Ladies, Monday and Friday. MOI
open sunday. Open from IN. I'll 10 p. M. Satur
day ~ D. IN. Baths. 81; tickets, $3.50.
ape DIR II. L. BONkE, Electrician.
TTIHE sHEDD BATHS sO3 T. STREET, NEAR
i Ninth, well known Ms the Oldest and best In the
clty This bath Is constructed with view 10 convep
fence being ON the FIRST noor. Turkish RuEsis- SUI.
phur aud AerenriAi BAths glpes - I'm okll and ex
pereuee. Shampooer o. len years experiences at this
establishment Stpgta bath 81; for s5 A. 80. Open
Sunday from p m 10 p. m. mr2s-u
National Republican., 1882-07-22

TnE Democratic side of Ohio has
spoken. But that does not signify.
National Republican., 1882-07-22

THE President will spend the most of
his summer vacation at Long Branch,
an yet he will tarry few weeks at
Newport, after month or so at Saratoga.
Before going to Long Branch he may
spend fortnight at White Sulphur
Springs. He is engaged for Greenbrier
White Springs for August. His rooms at
Manhattan Beach will be occupied by
him during the remainder of this month.
He will visit the White Mountains for a
portion of his time of rest. He will hunt
buffalo in the Rocky Mountains during
the month of September, and go chest.
nuting with the early frosts at his old
home in Vermont. His trip to Europe
will be deferred for the present on ac-
count of his intended trip to California,
Oregon, and Alaska. lie is now
at Alexandria Bay, from whence
he will return by the way OF
Lake Memphremagog. 1t is feared
that he may be unable to attend the
camp-meeting at Martha's Vineyard,
which disappointment Martha must
bear with that of others who had fondly
hoped for visit from the President
during the summer.
p. S.-The President may not go far
ther than the Soldiers Home. Ind eed
he will not leave the White House if he
waits for permission from the delega
tions" who desire to advise with him
concerning the exercise of the appointing
power. We Gull the foregoing from the
more reliable of the Washington CORE
spondents, vouching for none Of it.
National Republican., 1882-07-22
A FULL LINE OF SPRING AND SUMMER
N STYLES OF
8 H Q Il 8

are now offered to the public at the LOWEST CASH
PRICES
Canvas Balls Tennis Seaside, and Low-Qpas.er
Ladies' Lace Boots. Ties and slippers. of the best
S AZ 7I7 Market space.
mys w. II. RICII.
National Republican., 1882-07-22

LIVERY DESCRIPTION OF PRINTING
C AT REASONABLE, l.AEES
AT TIE RErCLLICA.s o@f ICE
National Republican., 1882-07-22
Thc Ilnited stntcs in Ecrnt.

England's position in Egypt is not so
free from difficulty as to render desirable
any share in her embarrassments. The
Khedive never asked her interference.
Turkey, the recognized srzerain of Egypt,
reconstructed against it. Arab Bey
acted for his government, of which he
was the war minister, in strengthening
the Notifications at Alexandria. Eng
land may have to convince Europe by
and-by that she had q right to forbid
work on the defenses of the capital of q
friendly power. 1t is only since the
bombardment that the lawful war min
lister who directed that work has been
declared a rebel by the Khedive, and all
can see that the latter is acting under
duress. The great international dispute
which is likely to arise out of all this
business is one in which the United
States can have no interest except to
keep clear of it. We imagine that the
| silly utterances ascribed to Admiral
Nicholson originated with some of the
enthusiastic young English correspond
cnts, who fancied him rushing to the
support of the step-mother country. 1t
is not at all likely that our Admiral got
under foot, and then threatened to fight
if stepped on. Nor is it within the
range of possibility that he landed his
eighty marines as sre-enforcements for the
English invaders of Egypt. 1t will prob
ably turn out that he landed his men to
protect the United States consulate and
Americans who might seek refuge there.
If he had enlisted under the English
Admiral Seymour, as charged, he would
have made Judy of himself, and would
be dealt with by our government in n
way that would teach other naval Off
GERS to confine themselves to the service
of their own government. Tho whole
truth is that no tale can be invented too
extravagant for use by reckless corre-
spondents, or too improbable to be
greedily swallowed without inspection
by very large portion of the reading
public.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-07
A BALM FOR HIS WOUNDS.

William w. Astor, the millionaire,
was beaten for Congress at special
election held in the Eleventh District
of New York, TO fill the vacancy Gre
ated by the appointment OF Levi T.
Morton as Minister to France. The
district had hitherto been Republican,
Morton having been elected in 1880 by
a majority of 1884, yet Astor was de-
feated by Flower, the Democratic can
didate. by a majority of BIB. Astor,
who counts bis wealth by millions, adj
mitted tina. he spent $4,000 to secure
mis- election, and he was disconsolate
over the loss of his money as well as
his defeat. Now as a balm for his
wounded feelings, Arthur has appoint
ed him United States Minister to Italy,
though he had nothing but his wealth
and the fact that he is a Stalwart to
commend him for the place.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-07

,nittee think Henry will get the usual
Democratic majority.
De Lesseps has telegraphed the Porte
protesting against Admiral Seymour's
action in occupying the Suez Canal
He declares that it is in no danger from
Arab Pasha, who, he says, has already
given many proofs that the British oc-
cupation of the canal only compromised
it by affording Arab an occasion for
the violation of its neutrality.
Rev, S. Brockwell, of Lincoln, Neb.,
specious scoundrel, who sails under
the name of Rev. j. Harvey, and adj
vertises rare books at cheap rates, has
come to grief, having been arrested by
the Postotfice authorities for using the
mails for swindling purposes. He was
formerly minister at Dewitt.
In the Senate the conference on the
Naval Appropriation bill reported an
agreement. The report was accepted
and the bill passed. The Senate con-
ferrees receded from their disagree
ment, and as agreed upon the bill leaves
the closing of the navy-yards to the
discretion of the Secretary of the Navy.
Arrangements have been made for
mass meeting in Chicago, to promote
the fund for the erection of a monu-
ment in honor of the memory of John
Brown. 1t is quite probable that a
large number of distinguished gentle
men from other parts of the country
will be present.
In the House of Commons the Chief
Secretary for Ireland said the reports
about the impending strike of Irish
Constabulary were greatly exaggerated.
What was to take place might occur
without disturbance of order among the
most loyal of forces.
VIM. Allen committed suicide at
Sacramento by taking morphine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-07
RECEIVED HIS COMMISSION.

Hon. r. NJ. Daggett has received his
commission as United States Minister
to the Court of King Kalakaua, of the
Hawaiian Islands, and he goes to San
Francisco to prepare for his voyage
south. He was given reception at
the Washoe Club last Friday by num-
Der of his friends, on which occasion he
was presented with two handsome lega-
ton flags. Speeches, champagne and
congratulations were INDUCED in, and
the Minister, whom we are told by the
Eureka Leader was appointed at request
of several prominent Republicans to get
him out of the Gubernatorial fight, but
who the Reno Journal says was APP
pointed at his own request, was in his
happiest mood. As Mr.. Daggett, up
to the very day he was nominated to
the Senate, emphatically stated that he
was candidate for Governor. and in
dignantly denied that he sought the
appointment, the Journal has decidedly
the worst Of the controversy with the
leader
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-07
THE MORMONs SURPRISED.

The amendment to the Sundry civil
Appropriation bill, which passed the
Senate last Friday, has taken the Nor
mons completely by surprise, and
caused great rejoicing among the Cen
tiles. The amendment authorizes the
Governor of the Territory OF Utah to
appoint officers to fill the vacancies
which may be caused by failure to
elect on the first Monday in August
Today, in consequence of the provi-
sions of the anti-pelygamy act, ap-
proved last March. The officers to be
appointed under the amendment by the
Governor are to hold until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified, pro-
vided that the term of office OF any OF
said officers shall not exceed eight
months.
Under the Act of March last, no po-
lygamist can hold office, and the time
for electing county officers was changed
from the first Monday in August until
later in the year. The present officers,
all of whom are Mormons, expected to
hold over until election, bat the bill
lust passed gives the Governor OF
Utah power to fill all vacancies
which may exist by failure to
elect their successors to-day. If
this bill passes the House of Repre-
septatives and becomes law, the Gov
ernor of Utah will appoint men who
could not be elected, to fill every coun-
ty Office in the Territory. This savors
too strongly of despotism for Territory
of the United States. The Edmunds
bill prohibits only polygamists, who
have two or more wives living, from
holding office, and as polygamy is the
only feature of Mormonism to which
legal objections are raised, it is morally
and politically wrong to deprive the
qualified electors of Utah of the priv
ilege of choosing their own officers from
among those who are eligible, under
the laws of Congress and the Territory,
to fill them. 1t is popular just now
to favor any measures, no matter how
unjust they may be, that have ten
dency to stamp out Mormonism, but it
should be remembered that there is
only one feature Of that faith to which
legal objection has been raised--that is
polygamy-and unless Mormons are po-
lygamists they should be allowed to
hold Office, when legally qualified and
elected to do so, the same as any other
citizens.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-07
THE OFFICE SEEKING THE MAN.

Judge w. M. Seawell, of the Third
Judicial District, composed of the coun-
ties of Lyon and Esmeralda, has been
requested by the Democratic Central
Committees of the counties comprising
his District to accept denomination.
As an able, conscientious and dignified
Judge, and as citizen above reproach'
he has merited the esteem of all parties.
and now, as the end of his term draws
near, resolutions have been adopted by
the Central Committees, indicating the
wishes Of his constituents, that he ac-
cept denomination. 1t is unusual in
these DAYS, to have even the Office Of
Judge seek the man. but all who wear
the ermine are not like Judge Seawell.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-07

The Cabinet has been considering the
question OF permitting Chinese laborers
from Cuba to pass through the United
States, without arriving at any conclu-
sion.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-07

The Central Railroad freight house,
200x500 feet, at Albany. n. Y, fell
last Thursday, and is a total wreck.
There were 10, 900 barrels of flour and
a large amount of other goods in it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-07
-
NEW TODAY.

After twelve years of experiment, a substance
has been discovered that is perfectly impervi-
GUS to heat, cold or moisture, and CAN NOT
BE BROKEN.
J. J. ARMSTRONG, special canvassing agent,
will witt every house in Winnemueca during
the next ten days, when every lady can have an
opportunity Of examining them. We especially
warn the public against worthless limitations VI
the Warner Bros. Patent Coraine Corset
This Corset cannot be bought Of merchants, and
is sold only by canvassing agents IL can be
Been at the parlors OF the Winnemucca Hotel.
We guarantee flo in every instance.
41CSewing Machines, OF every kind, repaired
and warranted.
j. ]. ARMSTRONG;,
aug5-2w Trayeling Agent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-07

Jacob Greenberg, aged 80 years, shot
himself fatally at San Jose, California.
Family troubles was the cause.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-26
sro,bfr G,,duer.s Pn,,osonhx,

"Doau' seek 10 make angels of yerselves,
quietly began Brother Gardner as the meet
ing opened. "In de first place dis am no sort
of kentry for angels, an in De next place
you would be mighty lonesome. De man or
woman who becomes so sweet an soft an
good dat dey expect ebery mint 10 raise up
an fly 9oan' take so much comfort as folks
who feel dat it will be a clus shave ter git
inter heaven. A leeile wickedness pickles a
man an makes him keep all the better.
When ] trade mules wild man prefer dat
he should suspect me wid an intention to
make an eben SIS by the opera=hun. When
deal wild butcher | like to feel dat he will
work in four ounces of bone fur ebery eight
ounces Of meat if doan' watch him. / like
to have de bootmaker tell me dat American
cowskin am French calf, and / am pleased
when de store clerk warrants four-eent cali
ker to wash like sheet-iron. De man who
am not a leetle wicked has no chance to
feel sorry; no use for prayer; no need of
churches. He cannot say to his fellow man
Il wronged you-Fm sorry-shake.'
"De man who neber sins makes poor
next doah Neighbour. De woman who keeps
feelin' of her shoulders to see if wings have
started makes a poor mother an worse
housewife. III you have never injured a
man an gone 10 him an axed his pardon an
made up, you doan know what real happiness
am. III your conscience has neber driben
you TO prayer, you can't feel de goodness of
the Lawd- My advice to you am to be lee
tie wicked-not huff to make men fear or
hate you, but just huff to keep you con-
WINGED dat you must help 10 support churches,
an pay clns attenshun 10 what de preachers
say or you'll be left benin when de perces-
shuu stzrts.N