davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-02-07

For The Middle atlantic states, Including The District
Of Columbia, digkHy ,rarmu, generally cloudy
'Cedter and rain, SOuihcriy to apesery tVinds and
l0wor barometer
Rain is indicated for The Mjddic and South atlantic
states on Wednesday, followed ty fair Weaiher on
2hursddN
Yesterdays thermometcr--7n M. 2i.7o; IL a. M.
3OS'; 8p. m, SOLO; p, m, 3O7o; II p. M, 320o
maximum $500; minimum, 1882
National Republican., 1883-02-07
lnyns,on ar ,bo Indinn Terrl,orv.

The bill introduced in the house to-day by
Mr.. Haskell relative to the invasion of the In
dian territory proposes an amendment Of the
Revised Statutes so as to provide for the inn
prisonment for two years at hard labor of any
person convicted ofinvasion, with provision
against its application to emigTants peaceably
passing through the territory.
National Republican., 1883-02-07

Now IT is said that the cars coronation
has been delayed so long, not from fear of the
nihilists, but out of respect to the memory Of
his father" Out of a memory, that is to say,
of what happened to his father. A crown isa
good thing, but a head is better.
National Republican., 1883-02-07
Thc Cnhinet Meeting.

The cabinet met yesterday afternoon, and
held short and unimportant session. All
the members were present except the secre-
tary of tho treasury. The attorney general
returned to the city yesterday morning from
New York. On account of the attendance of
the President and his counsellors at the we'd
ding of Mr. Blaine's daughter, the cabinet
meeting was postponed from the customary
hour, noon, until 1880 O'Clock.
National Republican., 1883-02-07

A LITTLE liberality on the part of the gas
company would still all complaint. If they
would simply furnish each consumer with an
electric lamp by which to see the gas light,
nobody would have any further reason for
grumbling.
National Republican., 1883-02-07

together, and that both races will labor In
unison for the preservation, advancement,
and porpctuity of tho American union. The
reply of Senator Bruce will he looked for with
interest because of his known ability and con-
seryative views
National Republican., 1883-02-07

GAS LIGHT was distinctly visible at sew
eral points in this city'last evening. The
searching quality of electric light will develop
even the least suspected and most carefully
concealed atmospheric discolorations.
National Republican., 1883-02-07

IT is commonly said in New York that Mr..
w. II. Vanderbilt issullering from some form
of nervous prostration, and many of his
friends think that paralysis is impending.
1t is thought that Mr.. Frank Works double
team keeps Mr.. Vanderbilt awake at night.
The doctors soothngly suggest a match to
Maud S. as cure for Mr.. Vandcrbilts nerves.
National Republican., 1883-02-07

THE New York Iribuno solicits subscrip-
tions on the ground that "worlS to be cili-
cient in rallying the party for 1854 must
be begun now" Republicans, before respond
ing, should require some assurance that the
Tribune will not begin rallying tho party to
vote the democratic ticket us it did last
National Republican., 1883-02-07
Two Great Democrats Debt wIpsrs.

Alabama Vincent was elected by only $1,000
majority. He beat the state by S227,0OO majority.
Truly great democratic victory The Washing
ton REPUBLICAN, suggests Polk and Vincent for the
democratic ticket, in 1891. Civil service reform
democratic ticket we suppose. With such party
in control of the immense treasury of the nation
how soon would the democratic rebellion debt be
naid9
National Republican., 1883-02-07
40 crrY srnsrnInERs.

THr DAILY REpuBMcAN delivered 10y cnrriers to
nny pnrt OF the city and suburbs, regularly and
carly. Mt the following rates:
Icr Monlh. h....''.''.''''''''. 90
Fer Sl'O
Ter GOO
National Republican., 1883-02-07
Not OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Prominent members Of congress are quoted
as saying: 1T is physical impossiblity to pass
a tariff bill at this session" In which case, II is
to be feared, some prominent members Of con-
gress will find It convenient to stay at home after
the next election.
National Republican., 1883-02-07
-nr,Y Nnntt nENIcE.

To Now York Office Of TIE REPUBLICAN, Is at
Ronm C5. Ttfiuc building, where files of THE RE-
rrniicAN and an necessary information relating
10 advertisements can be obtained.
National Republican., 1883-02-07

JOSEPH MCDONALD, of Indiana, is rthcars-
ing Moses for the democratic desert wan
Pispah
National Republican., 1883-02-07

THAT man ate those quails-one day for
thirty days. lie is expected to soon COM
mence eating daily shoat. y
National Republican., 1883-02-07

A FRIGHTFUL railway accident took place
at Buda-Pesth on Monday by which num-
Der of persons lost their lives. An inclined
railway runs up the side of the mountain in
which are the famous coal mines of Hungary.
The road is built ON the model of the one to
the top of Mount Rigi, which was copied
from that of Mount Washington. 1t is said
to be impossible for the cars on either Of these
last two tracks to slip down the mountain,
and no accident has ever occurred on either
attended with loss of life. On Mount Wash
ngton once locomotive was standing on the
track at the top, when amischievous boy gave
it shove which sent 1t shooting down the
mountain, doing the three miles inside of
three minutes, and it was knocked into
kindling wood and scrap iron before it came
to a halt. AT Buda-Pesth train of six cars
became unmanageabe and flew down the
mountain side, resulting in fearful mortality,
and many persons being severely injured
National Republican., 1883-02-07

Johnny, "she's down at the sewing society,
sewing for the hoathon, and she amt got
timer
National Republican., 1883-02-07

Remittnnccs mny be made at our risk, either by
Graft, express post-oihce order, or registered let
ter Money sent IN any other way is at the risk OF
the person sending it. Address,
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Washington, ID. G.
National Republican., 1883-02-07
BREAKFAST BITS.
DECLINED WITH THANKS.

DECLINED WITH THANKS.
"Come, while the dew on the meadow gilt
ters,
Come where the starlight srsifss 90 tho lake."
"Not much" she said, fcr don't like bitters,
And the dow and miasma compel me TO take
Quinine and whisky, dog fennel tea,
Whisky aud quassla, quantum suff,
Dogwood and whisky, whisky free,
Quinino straight, and all such stuff"
NAUGHTYCAL.
Miss Flora McFumsey McVegh
Went sailing in Wallabout Begh,
When her lover he met her. upset her, and wet her
All over with old oceans spregh.
Miss Flora she thought 1t quito rough
And called her bold lover a mough;
But her lover he caught her aud taught hcr that
water,
Like riches, is unstable slough.
National Republican., 1883-02-07
VOLUNTEERS WANTED.

VOLUNTEERS WANTED,
There was young lady in Worcester
Who could crow quite as we'll Us roscester,
She could whistle aud sing
Do most anything
That boys can, except
That she wasn't adept
At climbing with no one to borcestet.
National Republican., 1883-02-07
How Democrats Economlze.

Lancaster Examiner.
If any one is silly enough to think that
democratic power means economy in public ox-
penses and reduction of Offices he has only to look
at the list ofnew offices the democrats OF New York
purpose creating. 1t is thought that general
agreement has been entered into by which the
city democracy gets the city patronage and the
county democracy the county patronage The
latter not to be behind in the grab for spois have
proposed the following new officials and their sal
National Republican., 1883-02-07
NAuGHTYCAL.

MATRIMONIAL,
The bride was led up the broad aisle,
Got up in the most killing staisle,
When asked If she'd be
A true wife to bo,
She promptly replied, 81 should smaisle.t
National Republican., 1883-02-07
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
By The National Republican Company,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR BY MAIL.

omcc, Pa. Avenue. Cor. Tenth and d SITS.
National Republican., 1883-02-07
WAYNnfE N ADvANCF)
fnmrlo conlos sont on arrIIoalIon.

nnily Edition roslpniu). $500
Weekly Edition (postpaidl. $50
National Republican., 1883-02-07
Thc XVenthcr To-Ilnr.

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY :, 1888.
National Republican., 1883-02-07
A Moral Nc,vspopcr,s prospcctus.

On the thirty.second and thirty-third pages
Of the United States Postal Guido for 1888 is
the prospectus Of the New York Tribune, The
head lines are as follows;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-14
PASSENGERS LISTS,

CARLIN, February 13sh.-Passsd hers t .
cay, TO arrive in Sacramento tomorrow a.
T. Miller, Charles IL. Horton. New York
Mrs. s. A. McCaferty, T. H. Wsggoner, f.
Gilsop, Chicago; y. S. Malley, Hayward 2,
CAL; Mrs. S. g. Gill and daughters Rich
mond, Ind Martha Blocklin, Germany
Charles Weltemer, Philadelphia E. ecker.
son, Terrace, New; Albert Wizinski, Mcrril
Baum, s. E. Blakely, San Francisco; 81 en-.
igrant passengers, including "A males, to ar.
rive in Sacramento February 15sh.
OMAHA, February 13h.-Lsfs here to-day,
TO arrive in Sacramento February 18th: II.
Oppepheimsr, jos; ph Wuiiff, s., Francisco
F. l. Simo1ton, Miss Arlington, New York
Samuel Hiroted, Frankfort, Germany; Miss
Smith. Oakland J. NJ Randall, Pittsburg
w. B. Shields, Springfield, Mass; George L.
Rouse, Boston Alfred Buckmar, Milwaukee.
Eighteeo through enigrants left on last
nights emigrant train, to srrive in Sacra.
mento February ooh.
NEwHALL. February 13sh.-Passed here To-
day, to arrive in San Francisco to. morrow
Mrs. j. n. Tichner and two children Tucson,
Ariz.; VIM. Richmond, Mrs. L. V. Rich,
mond, Miss Kate Richmond, Chicago J. W.
Graham, Louisville; 5. Walker. New York
f. 81. Waite, A. j. Viele, Fl. II. Welsh snd
wife. San Francisco w. Johns, California
u. s. Hamilton, A. l. Frazer. Lord In; NJ.
NJ. Rice, Tucson; W. FL. Graft. Iowa Jos.
Vieci. San francisco; j. q IFS, Los Angeles;
w. J. Donovan, Mexico; G. Brenser, New
York w. d. Prahsrr aud two daughters,
Illinois 7. J. Leary, New York; j. f.
Harris, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-14
a srRANay CASE.

Medical science every now and then is
astonished at some discovery that contro.
verts its theories in one direction or another.
The latest development is given ue in a
story which may be taken with due allow
ance, but is still worth the telling. 1t is
of man in Pennsylvania half century
old, who has never had tooth in his
mouth nor hair, not even downy hair,
upon his head or body. What is more
marvellous is the discovery that there are
no pores in his skin. Physiology teaches
that without respiratory glands man can
not exist, but in this case the microscope
discioses that there is absolutely poreIess
skin. Despite this fact he has always en-
joyed excellent health. When he works
or moves about, and becomes warm, is is
necessary to cast water over him to abate
the heat that in ordinary men is relieved
by perspiration. Notwithstanding, he has
never had a cold, though constantly &C.
customed to wearing wet clothing when
exercising. In hot summer nights he rests
on his damp cellar hoor until his body is
col, and then retires as 90 other men, He
has seven children, and none of them have
full sets Of teeth, though some of them
have attained TO full maturity. None of
them are, however, hairless or poreless.
Recently he consented to come to Phila.
delphia and submit to examinations be.
fore the medical societies and students of
medical colleges; bat as he needs to keep
his clothing constantly wetted to preserve
his blood at normal temperature, the visit
was matter of inconvenience to him.
The man is entirely destitute of the sense
of smell, and the 7ense of taste is but
very feebly developed. That he lives at
all, runs the tale, astonishes the medical
profession, which, however, in these days
has met with many strange cases and is be-
coming accustomed to finding that its rules
have many more exceptions that the books
consent to.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-14
TBS EQUITIES SHOWN.

We publish this morning, quite in full,
the report of the Assembly Committee on
Claims and the opinion of Attorney. General
Marshall as to the payment of the claims
of citizens who performed labor, and
rendered service, on works authorized by
the State under the Drainage Act. The
report presents the equities of the claims SO
fully and concluaively that they cannot
fail to be comprehended. The matter
finds its importance in the principle in.
volved more than in the amount asked for.
The opportunity afforded for the Legislature
to deal with the subject in statesmanlike
manner, and put its seal upon even the
faintest shadow OF Reputation, induces us
to give space to the report and invite at
tention to IT,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-14

salt Lake Items.

SALT LAKE, February 13Sh.-The Utah
and Wyoming Railroad, which is regarded as
branch of the Central Pacific, surveyed
through Hodges pass 20 the extensive coal
fields of northwest Wyoming, has apparently
outgeneraled the Union Pacific. 1t is re-
ported on reliable Information that the Union
Pacific Company have u1der consideration
radical changes in the route of their OREGON
Short Line branch, and will make Evanston,
instead Of Granger, the initial point. This
will make large portion Of the eastern end
of the Oregon Short Li5e, already ironed, of
but little use to the company. The loss of
Hodges pass mskss the change necessary.
This afternoon B. b. Neff, a resident of
Dry Greek, south of this city, committed sui.
eide over the loss of MS daughter, who died
last week.
TIE Ogden municipal election yesterday
was carried by the Mormons, who elected
thu Mayor and Courc;lmep.
RosJ, the express mes enger who stood eff
the Central Pacific robbers, was in the city
to-day, receiving the congratulations Of his
friends. lie has been tendsfed a reception
by Governor Murray or Monday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-14
APT ILLUsERkTToN.

Professor Sumner, the gifted champion
Of the doctrine OF free trade, is very happy
in his illustrations. He lectured recently
before the Historical Society of Brooklyn,
and in the course Of his remarks he said
that the loaf that had been given to a
pauper, cannot be given to one more de-
serving, and that man should be called the
forgotten man. A sees that X is suffering
from some aiIment he procures the assist
ance of B, and they two have law passed
to compel G to help X. Now, G is the
honest laborer, willing to earn his living
by the sweat of his brow. The reformer,
social spsculator and philanthropist, pay no
attention to him-he is the forgotten man.
We squandeT, said the speaker, $40. 900, 900
in swamps and creeks, and SlO,000,000 in
pensions, and that is according to the sys-
tenn that teaches us how to live upon one
another. "But the biggest job of all is the
protective tariff, which consists in deliver.
ing every man over to be plundered by his
neighbOr, and congoling him with the re.
Fiction that it is the best thing for him
and that it will be his turn next. If you
go to Willimantic you will see the tread
mill there, where hundreds of women work
for fifty cents day. The tax on the
thread produced is one cent a spool. Dc
we pay it to get the thread No; we pay
it to get the WiIlimantic linen mills. These
poor women pay quarter of an hours
work each day 30 support the mills. It is
the same way with tobacco, whisky, and
the rest, all due to protection. The
philanthropists and sentimentalists have
kept our attention upon the whining and
worthless. If you desire scheme for
social improvement, bring us scheme for
the aid Of the Forgotten Man. The Pro.
fesaor's illustration is not to be improved
upon, and its point and force are too ap.
parent to demand illumination in the way
of comment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-14
FOREIGN.
The Situation in France.

PARIS, February 13sh.-All the members
of the Cabinet have resigned, in CONSEQUENCE
of the scticn Of the Senate on the expulsion
bill. President Grevy has requested them 10
retain their positions for the present.
PARIS, February 13.h.-Pcesident Grevy
asks Freyciuet to form Ministry, but Frey
cines kesitates.
PARIS, February 13.h.-Tbe proposal of
Wsddington to Danish any Prince guilty OF
furtherirg his professions and eLdangeriug
the State, adopted by the Senate yesterday,
was presented in the Chamber of Deputies
to-day. Cass agnac moved that the proposal
be referred to the bureau and new committee
appointed to consider it. The Chamber de-
cided to refer the measure to the existing
corpmittee. Cassagnsc asked leave to ques-
ton the Government in regard to its
position, but despite the willingness of Deves,
Minister of Justice, to answer, the House,
amid q great upToar, ordered the inquiry
indefinitely postponed. The Minister Of
Marine and Denahy formally informed the
President of the Chamber that they had
heard the word coward" uttered during
tie confusion. Faure (Bonapsrtist) admitted
that he used the word. As no Minister re.
piled TO Casssgnac, he considered the Gov.
eminent guilty Of cowardice. Faure was
censured.
After adjournment Dsnshy sent seconds
to Faure, demanding retraction or an ex-
PLANTATION of the offensive expression. Faure
6iisclaimed meaning personally to offend any
of the Ministers, and his explanation was
accepted.
Expelled from the salvation Army.
GENEVA, February 13.h-Misses Booth
and Chsrlesworth and three others have been
expelled from the Salvation Army, being IN.
able to account for the proceeds of coliec-
ton st meeting of the Army there.
Street Fight.
ScUTARI, February 18Th. "A party OF
mouutaineers, who attacked Turkish
eusrd-house here in revenge for the death of
two cf their comrades, WAS repulsed after an
obstinate street fight. Twenty Turks were
killed and wounded.
Wagner Desd,
VENICE, February 13sh.-Richsrd Wagner,
the eriaent composer, died at o'clock this
afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-14
Pure Cusseduess In Kern County.
ARIZONA.
The TerritoriaI Leei.Iature.

Tucson, February 13.h-The Stars Pres
colt special says: In the Council to-day o bill
was introduced fixing the liability of rail.
road for injury to stock bill fixing the rate
per mile which all railroad corporations of
the Territory should be assessed on the road
beds; also uniform methods for assessing roll
ing stock and other personal property. A
bill was passed encouraging the sinking of
artesian wells. A bill WAS passed TO author
ize Yavapai county to issue SIS, 600 in bonds
TO build road from Castle creek TO Mime
haha. The bill regulating fares and freights,
and preventing discrimination, caused much
interest, and will pass the Council by two
thirds majority. The Arizona Narrow-zaugs
Railroad bill will pass both houses by a hand
some majority. This is considered the most
important measure of the session. The road
unitss with Tucson, Globe, San Carlos and
Apache, passing through coal and timber
fields and several rich mining districts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-14
akrra zee cURrAIN pows.

All extreme measures defeat themselves
when Just course is abandoned for them.
The bundle of railroad cinch bills at the
C,pitol will constitute record the ghost
of which will haunt many partisan. The
effort to clothe an incompetent with Sena-
torial honors by the destruction of material
interests viii fail. Tue presa is beginning
TO reflect the real sentiment of the people
already. From among many expressions
of disgust we Gull few. The Marysville
Appedl gays that the radical members OF
the Legislature show disposition to
coerce the Railroad Commission, and it be-
lieves the fight is more for Federal spells
than an honest contest against railroads.
"a seat in the United States Senate is the
object, and anti-railroad the hobby" The
Colusa Sun says: But records have
to be made, and when man has not got
sense enough to make one in any other
way, he must needs to resort to bowling
railroad" The Woodland Mail re-
marks GA few years ago no one could
be elected to Office unless he would pledge
himself to use his influence to secure a
railroad through the section he represented.
Now the pendulum of noisy demagogism
swings to the other extreme. We think
some of this anti-railroad Juror is born OF
the came spirit that provokes private jeal-
ousy. No one kicks and stones the pr.
vate individual who, as pioneer, is strug-
Cling to develop business but when he
has through great tribulation conquered,
and begins to resp the reward of his enter
prise, every curbstore politician and stray
street dog will begin to snap at his heels.
It is not the frogs who remain in the mud
that are stoned; but those who
have the courage to sit upon the
banks in the sunshine" The Yreka
Journal believes "there is much
demagogism about the railroads, and that
there is more buncombe than reality, even
on the part of the most rabid anti-railroad
takers. We believe in doing what is right,
and nothing more or less, towards rail-
roads. They are needed in the country
everywhere, and men who invest their cap.
ital IN such enterprises to develop the
country should have an equal show with
others fo- their efforts and the investment
of capital" The Los, Angeles Express
thinks it time for the Legislature to devote
itself to practical work, and intimstes that
it feels a growing disgust for buncomSe
records. The Virginia Enterprise, charac-
terizing the railroad rabies affecting the
Nevada Legislature, says in reference to a
silly bill to compel railroad companies to
file schedules of rates, which are posted in
railroad depots, and free to all, Gays
'This latest exploit of solemnly enacting
law to compel them to do what they have
never refused to dc, and the doing of which
would be entirely unnecessary if the anti.
railroad monomaniacs have any case at all,
is only a beating of gongs and tomtoms to
make credulous people believe that the
railroad corporations are resisting all at
tempts Of the regulators TO bring them to
time. Is it not about time to ring the
green curtain down on this wretched farce:"
We might extend this article indefinitely
with like quotations.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-14
Lost Fair In Phtsic.ans.

Why is it that so mary persons use pre-.
prietary medicines, or patent medicines, SIS
they are commonly called? Is it because
people lose faith in heir physicians? Well,
this il, no doubt. frequently the case. There
are innumersble instances where cures have
been effected by Scovips Ssrsapariila of
Blood and Liver Syrup for all diseases OF the
blood, when they had been given over by
their physicians. Take Scovill's Blood and
Liver Syrup for all disorders arising from i'm.
pure blood. It is indois:d by leading PROBES.
sional men as wall as by eminent physicians
ard Others. Try it.