davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-04-13
The Georgia chinese Claim.

w. Loo Chang & Co., of Wayncsboro, Ga,
having appealed to the Chinese minister here
to endeavor through the instrumentality of
tho State department, under the treaty of
1914 between the United States and China, to
obtain for them reparation for losses sus-
tanned by being driven out of the town above
named some months since, the minister called
the attention of tho State department to the
matter. Secretary Frelinghuysen, in reply,
said that as the party complainants were not
injured in their rights of person or property
through any act of the United States the de-
partment can do no more than it has already
done--that is, to request the governor of
Georgia to instruct the local authorities to
investigate the alleged outrage upon the
Cinnamon with the view of securing for them
the same rights of protection to person and
property which would be accorded to Ameri-
can citizens
National Republican., 1883-04-13
slrnnl service I,eIlef ErnedItion.

The question has arisen whether the en-
listed men detailed for the Lady Franklin
bay relief expedition shall be paid from the
appropriation for the pay Of the army or from
the signal service funds. The secretary of
war has decided that they must be paid from
regiments of the army, are not strictly signal
service employees. This decision is based
upon proviso of the sundry civil act of the
last congress, which says "And there shall
not be expended from any moneys appropri-
ated by tho act entitled an act making ap-
preparations for the support Of the army for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1884, &C., any
money for the support of the signal service or
corps except the pay of such commissioned
officers as the secretary Of war may detail for
service in that corps" This decision, how
ever, will not interfere with the organization
National Republican., 1883-04-13
Poriodicnls ReceIyed,

The Decorator and Furnisher for April published
by L. w. Bullinger, New York. This is a publica-
tlon given up to the subjects in the title, though
goes thoroughly into the matter of decoration
as TO dip considerably into art matters. In this
way II goes into the lives of famous decorators
and gives for April the third part of the life and
works Of Bennenuto Celini. 1t has beautiful
full page picture Of most elaborate interior-a
competitive design for the residence of Hon.
oliver Ames, AT Brentanos.
Mr., Charles Dudley Warner has contributed TO
the May Century what is said to be an extremely
lively little paper on "The English Volunteers
During the Late INVASION" being an account of
the recent descent upon England by American
novelsls, and their attempted repulsion by the
heavy guns Of the British press, IL is an addi-
tional contribution to the current discussion Of
the American novel.
The London Graphic Of March 81, which also
has pictures Of the Brighton review and sketches
fom Transvaal and the penal colonies. At Bre-
tano's.
ghe Illustrated london NdlTs, of March 81. largely
given to sketches Of the Brighton review, one Of
which Is ayieW fyom RbRlloon, AtBrentap9's,
National Republican., 1883-04-13

OUR morning contemporary remarks that,
in discussing the coming election in Ohio,
"the organs and politicians on the republic
casion to declare that they feel confident of
carrying the state" and adds that "if they
really felt 50, and If that feeling had II tangi-
serting it," From this we ohcerfully argue
that, as the central democratic organ deems
it necessary on every possible occasion to de-
clarc that it feels confident of democratic sue
cess in 1854, tho obvious inference is that it
is really very gloomy, and does not really be-
lieye that its party will do any such thing.
National Republican., 1883-04-13
WISCONSIN, has decided to give each of her
tramps six months employment injail. They
are now playing the exodus act.
More Fruits OF Reform.

NeiJ YORK Commercial AduertfSer.
The good work of reform so auspiciously
begun by the defeat of Folger and the "smashng
of the machine" goes bravely on. Yesterday the
state senate passed an excise law for this city
which will make rum freer than ever. Anybody
can get a license, and tho Billy BIcGlorys, owney
Geoghegans, the "French Madams" and the
other places of disrepute can obtain permits to In
velgle youth and destroy innocence. All this, OF
course, will add to the democratic vote in New
York and Kings county. Every gin mill keeper
will see that the democrats are their friends, and
on election day will put in their best work for
that party For this result the New York Tribune;
Times Post, and other organs Of respectability did
yeomans duty last fall, They must contemplate
their work with pleasure Let the good work go on.
National Republican., 1883-04-13

THE management of the almshouso at
Tewkesbury, Mass, unfolds a horrid tale of
heartlessness, greed, and general depravity.
But we object to its being taken as repre-
senting the character of the republican party
of Massachusetts,, or of any large class of tho
people of that state, of any party or sect. 1t
is one OF tho absurdities of modern political
discussion that if republican is caught rob
binga a hens roost there is at once great outcry
about the misconduct Of the republican party
in having robbed hen-roost. The wretches
at the Tewkesbury almshouse who have
shortened the lives of infants in order to traf-
nc in their bodies, and who have frozen,
starved, and tortured adult inmates, will, OF
course, be punished for their crimes. If they
have hitherto voted the republican ticket and
National Republican., 1883-04-13

DAKOTA has been given great prominence,
and her population largely increased by i'm
migration because Of the splendid support
which has been given to her newspapers.
Wherever little town has been started the
business men havo encouraged, and in some
instances have established for themselves,
newspapers of such magnitude that they
could not have lived under ordinary circum-
stances. But the men of the west have a
shrewd sense Of business enterprise, sppre-
oiato tho value of printers ink, and are
willing to pay for it, Tho prosperous men
everywhere are the advertisers. Look at the
columns of The REPUBLICAN for verilcation
of this statement.
National Republican., 1883-04-13
The Tariff Dodgers.

The views of the democracy on the subject
of revenue are as various as the hues of the
chameleon. They are for free trade--but not
now. They are now for protection as hate
full attachment to revenue tariff. They
regret that the raising Of revenue gives in
cidental protection, because in itself protection
is foul disease, besides being unconstitu-
tional. But the present tariff is great
abomination. 1t grinds the poor and swells
the Golfers of tho rich But il will hurt the
democratic party to agitate the subject of
modifying il. This outrageous tariff in the
interest Of monopoly is so popular that the
democratic house of representatives would
blast tho hopes of democracy in 1884 if it
should make record against the obnoxious
system. The people would go for the repub-
lican candidate in 1884 if they should find
out that the democratic party was against the
tariff law. The democratic party must keep
still on the tariff question until it has the
senate and o president, and then, against tho
will of the people, IL can do the things which,
if done by them prior to 1884, would lose
them the presidential election. This is the
argument we hear against any action by the
democratic majority in the next house on the
tariff question,
National Republican., 1883-04-13
The satmrdny Paper.

Those intending to advertise in The RE-
PUBLICAN tomorrow morning will favor the
Office very much by leaving their orders at
the counting room as early to-day as possible.
The enlargement of the Saturday paper is
nccessitated by the heavy increase of pressure
of advertising on that day. Advertisers will
benefit themselves by calling early, for tho
reason that better display and better positions
will be so obtanable.
National Republican., 1883-04-13

calculated to make respectable parents think
twice before permitting their sons to be-
come inmates of institutions that seem
to be principally fruitful of hoodlum-
ism. When opportunities for disorder
abroad have been lacking for few weeks it
is almost certain that there will be rows
among the boys themselves. Hazings and
other pranks that involve personal violences
which under the laws arc serious misde-
meanors when they are perpetrated by other
than college students have come to be ex-
pected as part of the yearly history
of all these concerns. 1t would be
useless to inquire why this is as it is. The
thing that can be done is to treat the college
boy, when he chooses to become rowdy
just as any other rowdy is treated by the
police authorities. If therc is any good
reason why students should not be
gentlemen, tho students should be
made to show It. If they pre-
fer to be rowdies, they deserve more
summary and severe treatment upon that
basis than would be accorded to the rowdy
in ordinary. The common rough is
a rough by instinct association, and
force of ignorance. If college man,
whose instincts, associations and en-
lightenment, should mako gentleman
Of him, prefers TO be rough among roughs,
he is as much worse than the common rough
as a deliberate pervorsion of the decencies
can make him. A course of sharp treatment
based upon q recognition of this fact would
put an end to such demonstrations US that in
the New Haven theater.
National Republican., 1883-04-13

OUR democratic ncighbor appears to be OPP
posed to Randall for the speakership. 1t is
opposed to any attempt by the democratic
house to pass u bill to mitigate tho dreadful
evils of oho protective system; but it adds
ave expect democratic principles, and not
the dicta of monopolists, to be kept at the
front in the organization of the house,
National Republican., 1883-04-13
Sentence OF an o1-United States Marshal.

Stilwell II. Russell, late United States mar
shall for the western district of Texas, who
was recently tried and convicted upon q
charge of presenting false expense accounts
was yesterday sentenced by Judge Turner at
San Antonio, Tex, to imprisonment for two
years in the penitentiary at Chester, ILL.,
Russell was appointed by President Hayes,
and made application to President Arthur for
reappointment, but charges of misconduct in
Office were preferred against him, and an in
vestigation was ordered by the attorney gem
eral. This investigation ended in his arrest
trial, and conviction. 1t is estimated that
during the term Of his service as marshal,
Russell dofrauded the government out of at
least $4,000 His official bond, however, is
good, and the department of Justice expects
to recover the entire sum from his sureties,
National Republican., 1883-04-13
They welcome "The Republican. -

HAWKS NEST, VIVA, April 9,-NATIoNAL 8,
REPUBLICAN, WASHINGTON, d. C.--I inclose
herewith postal order, for which send me your
daily, and oblgc / am glad to see that you
are trying to get your paper sold on trains
through the country--in this country where
we are working hard to get out of the bour-
bon rut. twill be of great service, especially
in the congressional contest now beginning.
Therefore | hope you will see to it that the
newsmen bring your papers through ON the
Chesapeake and Ohio road They will sell,
and the people want good Washington paper
Respectfully. w. @, l..
National Republican., 1883-04-13

made loud professions of purity, this docs not
appear to us to make that party answerable
for their dreadful offenses Nearly all the
thieves in the several state penitentiaries are
of democratic antocedents. Is the democratic
party therefore to be charged as accomplices,
not only in their thcfts in particular, but of
thieving in general2
National Republican., 1883-04-13
FRIDAY. APRIL 10, 1883.

Every effort Is being made 10 hare THE REPUBLICAN
d,iircred carly and promptly in all parts Of The city,
Persons Who do not receire their paper or Cho hare
ony cause Of complaint tDN oJliOe by notifying TIC
Office either in person or by postal card
National Republican., 1883-04-13
The Weather To-day.

For The middle Atlantic Sotes, inciudlV The District
Of fCol,nJid iigM rains foRoiCcd by fair 1rcdher dur
ino The DAY. northeast 10 southeast minds, stationary
or slight rise in temperature, rising tol!oced Jy falling
barometer
Yesterdays thermometer.-7 n M, 5i.2o; II n. IN.
6iAo; 3 p. m, $780, p. M. 500; II p. m 5000;
maximum, COO; minimum. 1892 Rainfall, 81.
National Republican., 1883-04-13

The row in the democratic convention of
Georgia is not likely to make that state more
soldly bourbon than heretofore. The demo-
crats have each other by the ears and are get
ting in u lot of lively work.
National Republican., 1883-04-13
DuRnAMvILLE, LAupERpALE COUNTY

Tenn, April 10, 1SS3,-NATIoNAL REPUB-
LICAN, WAsHINGToN, ID. C.-I have been
resident of the south for twenty years. / am
well acquainted with the people, especially in
the rural districts which comprise 05 per cent
OF the people here, and am confident that if
tho republican party win deal Justly with the
people of tho south il viii find good, substan-
tial men in every neighborhood that will join
it. Let it prove that it really desires the well
fare of The people of this section byaiding her
best men to rebuild her wasted fortunes, and
it will find staunch supporters among them.
Respectfully yours, l. l.. q.
National Republican., 1883-04-13

SKILLED laborers throughout the land arc
demanding increased wages. Let thom vote
and work for the free trade democratic party
in order that they may be placed in compe-
tition with the serfs of Europe. Free trade
will be panacea for all their ills. "This is
writ sarkastick."
National Republican., 1883-04-13
TABLE TALK.
MASKS AND FACES.

The stage was bright, the plaudits rang,
The play was nearly DER;
With happy voice the player sang
Love is for evermore"
"she never sang or looked so fair"
The people whispered low;
But the real tale Of the woman there
Nobody cared to know.
The circus crowd was gay and glad,
And loud the whirIing ring;
Huzza the rider rode like mad,
As jocund as y king.
Huzza to watch him laugh and leap,
They cheered him high and low;
But the tears that lay In his bosom deep
Nobody cared to know.
And we are players for our day
On the stage of life we fare
Each with his little part TO play,
Each with his mask to wear.
And what is real It's vain to ask,
And what is only show
For what lies hidden behind tho mask
Only ourselves may know.
~ y. Wedtheriyfn Temple Bar.
National Republican., 1883-04-13

Of the relief expedition, since the whole sum
involved is only about $500. The amount
appropriated by congress for the subsistence
of the men and the general expenses of the
expedition is deemed sufficient by the signal
service bureau
National Republican., 1883-04-13

PHILADELPHIA has poorer gas than Wash
ington. 1t is generated in the Times sanctum,
and Gickers on the editorial page of that sem
sational sheet.
National Republican., 1883-04-13
In die Camld, cauId Blast.

Commercial 1dpeftiScf,
A western paper speaks of "a ghastly wreck
Of withered cadaverousness.' There is no doubt
It refers to the ofice seeker who has been waiting
for lol those many years to importune democratic
president
National Republican., 1883-04-13
Nuxy yORK OFFICE.

The New York office of THE REPUBLICAN, Is at
Room 6j. Tribune building where files of THE RE.
PUBLICAN and all necessary information relating
10 advertisements can be obtained.
National Republican., 1883-04-13
InNnnN AND PARIS.

THE RErunmcAN will be found on file Mt the
American Exchange in Europe, No. 4i0 Strand,
London; the American Exchange in Paris, No. 30
Boulevard des Capucnes
National Republican., 1883-04-13
A Nnrrow Eseape.

Parnell Is suffering from n carbunele. If
that wero Gladstone, now, they gould call il a
feplap plot,
National Republican., 1883-04-13

tUlnVIU VWVIVs 0UIIV VII HVIIITVIIIUHs
Remittances may be made at our risk, either by
draft express post. office order, or registered let
ter Money sent in any other way is at the risk Of
theperson sending It. Address
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, ID. ..
National Republican., 1883-04-13
m CITY sUBscRIRERs.

THr DAILY REPUBLICAN, delivered by carriers to
nny part of the city and suburbs, regularly and
early, at the following rates:
Per Month. h..,..'...'s'''''''.'.'''' OO
Per ol'OO
Ter Year. .........''.''''. wv
National Republican., 1883-04-13
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR BY MAIL
pAYABLE IN ADvANcE)
ro,n,,o co,,,o, con, an onnltco,lor

Daily Edition (postpaiu) u).................... $500
Weekly Edition (postpaidl. ......"........., i.50
National Republican., 1883-04-13
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,

By The National Republican Company.
National Republican., 1883-04-13

ITALY is friendly to France. She is getting
w big armies and triple alliances as she would
big poems and pictures-just for the glory of
it, you know.
National Republican., 1883-04-13

ONCE, Pa. Avenue, Cor. Tenth and d SITS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-13
S. W. McElrov who has been nm t.

S. W. McElroy who has been up to
Nebraska returned yesterday.
j. B. Mccormick has gone to Holton
to attend the Campbell University.
BORN: To Mr.. & Mrs. Thomas H.
Mcdonald, Septembr 9th, a son.
Enos Shaw of Cedar Co., Iowa, is
visiting his daughter Mrs. j. E. Dixon.
Judge Pratt is building nice frame
house on his old homestead miles west
of town.
A. c. Mindee raised 100 bushels of
spring wheat from bushels of seed on
his farm in Walnut township.
Fresh stock of clothing and dry
goods at G. Lefingwell's. sep13-4w
E. w, Poor and wife of Walnut town
ship, were in the city Tuesday attend
ing to some real estate business.
Nay & Hilstead are making quite
convenient arrangements for handling
stock of all kinds at Marvin.
D. b. Bailey and wife of Cactus Greek,
Norton county, were in town last week
on account of the sickness of their
daughter, Mrs, Cowan.
Mr., Copeland a son of D. Copeland
of Marvin, has recently driven in 1900
sheep and about10O cattle, which will be
held south of Marvin in this county.
W. w, Barngrover, r. w. Barngro-
yer and G. D. Hazen of Bedford, Iowa,
were HERALD callers Tuesday. w. w.
'Barngrover is the owner of some land
in Arcade township and also owns some
land in Lincoln county. They are tax
ing quite an extensive trip through the
county looking it over and enjoying q
vacation.
Eternal Vigilance is the price of life,
as well as liberty. People who have
kept it at hand to use in cases of emer-
gency, as thousands of families do, say
that in many instances ChamberIains
Collie Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy,
has saved Efe'before physician could
have been procured. No family can af-
ford to be without it during the sum-
mer months. Sold by I. F. Mallett.
H. G. Spaulding, at the Post Office
has a full stock of legal blanks on hand.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-13
Round Up.

N. Polling has moved his stock of gro
ceries into the brick building on the
south side of square, next door west of
the Central House. w. F. Woodland
and family are living in their residence
south of the school house. G. A.
Spaulding and family occupy the upper
story of the Cummings building north
of square. Our horsemen are busy
training their fast stock for the FAIR.
School district No, 10, just east of town,
are building their new house. See
plans and specifications at the P. o.
Taylor Hatten is doing some nice work
on the court house walks and we think
his faithful work will entitle him to
favorable consideration at the hands of
the County Board at their Oct. meet
ing VIII Featherly is, now engaged
in doing odd jobs of plastering
around town now is the time to get your
patching done. LAT Nay was in town
Monday in connection with his livery
business. Who are the delegates from
your township, is the first question that
greets the ear of the man from the
country townships this week. D. A.
Huling has returned from the east
where he has been to buy his stock of
fall goods and his large store room is
piled full and more coming every day
G. H. Leffingwen is filling up prepara-
tory tie supplying his many customers
and now has more goods than ever.
He also adds grain buying as a branch
of his business and will pay cash for
same. Uncle Charlie Dickey has been
notified that his pension proof has been
got in shape and, although he has a
good prospect of lift from Uncle Sam,
he is still preparing to serve his fellow
men by feasting them at the National
House. r. Rogers looks as smiling
and contented as ever and can furnish
you anything you want. in dry goods
groceries or clothing. Jake Close says
his wife can read s'Dot G Yay Lem
better than anybody and that Heinrich
Won Schlagensteiffer is a good one.
Miss Rose Eldred has returned from
Holton where she has been attending
the Campbell Norma al University during
the summer. She will probably resume
charge of the primary department in
our public school. The Page boys are
back from Nebraska where they have
been working since harvest. Judge
Spaulding says he was thinking of max
ing reply to I4am's salary article and
tell him he lied, but has concluded that
would do no good as he Oam) already
knows that.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-13
THE FAIR.

Next week the Phillips County agri-
cultural and Mechanical association will
hold its fair on the grounds southeast
of town. The association is making
some permanent improvements such as
building permanentfence, and an ag-
ricultural hall and such other things as
circumstances of the case will admit of
and there is no reason to doubt that the
fair this fall will be better than any of
its predecessors. This is as it should
be. Good crops of all kinds, (save
where the hail destroyed them,) have
rewarded the farmers. The stock in
terests have more than doubled within
the past year and now large herds OF
cattle and sheep are to be seen on every
hand, and hogs by the thousands to be
seen within the county and abundance
of grain to fat them, and on the whole
it looks as though Phillips county was
entering upon period of prosperity
that the most sanguine of our people
never dreamed of. Then let us make
this fair reflex of the general condition
of things.
During the three days of the fair the
HERALD will issue daily paper, the
the same as last year, and. try to do the
fair thing by all interests and do its part
to make it pleasant and pro ftable to be
here.
Then let everybody consider this their
holiday week, get together, compare
notes, remembering that what others
have done you can do. No better way
can be devised to advertise county
than through FAIR.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-13
A Lesson In Spelling.

Since the introduction of spelling
matches many words have come prom
inently into notice-words that were
previously comparatively unknown
For instance we find Antispeptic, mean
ing: preventing and stopping all fer
mentation and decomposition, and An
algesiant. painkiller. Then there is
Antipyretic: cooling down, inflammation
and fever heat. These three words so
often mis-spelled, are three of the car
dinal virtues of something that will cure
many bad spell, and that is Salicylica,
pronounced Sal-i-cyl-i-ca. Warranted
to afford immediate relief, and guar
anteed to cure Rheumatism, Govt or
Neuralgia.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-13
AcARD.
10 our customers.

It has been the custom of the house
heretofore to bring on every fall so or
40 suits of Childs,' Boys and Youths
clothing. Holding the same so days,
and returning those unsold. We shall
offer to our customers for the next 80
days about 40 suits of those sizes and
shall return those, not sold Oct. 1st.
We are thus enabled to sell these goods
at very small profit, as we run no risk
on remnants. Hoping our friends will
take advantage of this liberal offer, and
avail themselves of this chance to buy
their full suits for children at a very
slight advance over wholesale price, we
await your pleasure.
Respectfully,
HULING & BICKFORD.