davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-07-18
Amus.ments and Isccr.nt,ons.

The following amusemonts and recreations
are advertised:
Abner's Summer Garden-Miss Grace Moretti,
soprnno Mr. w. II. Stanley, tenor, and Prof
Arths orchestra.
Drivers summer Gardcn-Wilmot and Alden,
champion trick hiCyclists; the JHckley wonders,
and other attractions.
The Lady Of the Lake goes to Norfolk to-day.
Athletic Park Base ball game between the Ma
Liouas and IiichmOnds.
The swimming school--open day and evening
Lurny cuyCs-ExcursOu via Baltimore and Ohio
railway.
Lower Cedar Point--Steamer Armenia leaves NJ
0u. IN.
Mount Vernon-steamcr Corcoran leaves at 10
u. IN.
National Republican., 1883-07-18

WILL the vrtnous dcbt-payer organs of
Virginia explain to the north how it was that
they tried to elect Parson Massey congress-
man-at-large after he had advocated cutting
the state debt down from twenty millions to
National Republican., 1883-07-18
Announcements,

Tho President has made tho following ap-
ponhnents Il, p. Freeman, to be register of
william d. DuuningtOn, suspended Charles
+. Gardner, to be receiver OF public moneys
at Sacramento Cal; Carrie G. Bell, To he re-
, ceiyer of public moneys at Bayfield,, Wis;
Benjamin w. Thompson, Of West Virginia, to
be agent for the Indians Of the Sssoton agency
in Dakota
National Republican., 1883-07-18

OUR beautiful city is so easy to bo kept
clean that it would be criminal to tempt fate
by any neglect Pestlenco is on foot in tho
old world and in portions Of the now. Let
our authorities be seconded by all the people
in efforts to keep Washington so clean that
disease can find nothing to feed on.
National Republican., 1883-07-18
WnI nlr. lin Reslgn.

The attention of Mr.. j. G. Hill, supervising
architect of the Treasury, was yesterday
called to published statement that no in
tends to resign when the present investiga-
ton is closed. He said the statement was
premature. The investigation gave him
enough to do at present, and he could not
now say what he would do after it was over
National Republican., 1883-07-18
NnM Pntcnts.

There were issued from the patent office
yesterday 1873 patents, 20 designs, 20 trade
marks, ii labels, and 2 reissues of patents for
the week ending July II. OF this number
42O patents and designs and 80 trademarks
and labels were issued TO citizens of the
Untod States, and 33patents and designs and
10 trademarks and labels to citizens Of foreign
National Republican., 1883-07-18

people their ways and mode of living. He Is
" tall, spare, aud muscular looking Indian,
with keen piercing eyos, high check bones,
and pleasant face On his way east ho
stopped at Carlisle to see the Indian school,
aud met his brother thorc, whom he had not
seen for ton years. Before going back to the
reservation he will visit Hampton, in COM
pany with Mai. Swan and the boy Interpreter.
Chief Hump wears II now suit Of store clothes
with brass buttous, hut has with him full
Indian rig aud belt of Crow Indian scalps.
National Republican., 1883-07-18

"CoMING to grief" was exemplifed few
days ago in ST. Louis in n manner that re-
verses tho ordinary acceptation of this saying.
a Mr.. Grief was arrested in that city for some
ohense, and gave as his bail Mr. Joy. I his,
however is not the only instance of JOY COM
ing to grief.
National Republican., 1883-07-18

EDITOR HUTcHINs, of the Post, and his
bride have returned to home and friends
from their European travels. They meet II
warm welcome. OF course we must expect to
see little French now and then in the Post.
Well, that will bo n pleasant change from the
Malone monotony Of the sub.
National Republican., 1883-07-18

A NOVEL argument in favor of cremation
there are 1900 dentists in the United States,
who put into the teeth Of their patrons a ton
OF pure gold besides other valuable metals,
annually These metals are worth II OOO,OOO
and it will only take $50 years to bury all the
coin in the United States.
National Republican., 1883-07-18
No Cabinet Meeting.

Thcre was no meeting of the cabinet yes
torday. The President did not come into the
city from the soldiers home until nearly 3
o'clock. Among those who had interviews
with him were Secretary Folglr, Postmaster
General Gresham, Quartermaster General
Holabird, and MIR. Silas b. Datche', of New
National Republican., 1883-07-18

Ir is confidently asserted that thoro is not
bite from any bourbon candidates apple this
fall if he will only vote for white man 8
government.
National Republican., 1883-07-18
Arthur and Tudea,.


If it shall ever come to q contest between
Arthur and Tilden-n condition which must be
regarded rs exceedingly remote and uncertain
there will be no occasion Tor republican despon.
dcncy The American people will always prefer
u live man to u dead man Us chief magistrate Of
Lhu rrnnhlin.
National Republican., 1883-07-18
Wand. DO Soc the Olt.e. of the yYhItn NAM.

Chief Ag-gha-ga (The Hump, with half
breed boy interpreter, Andrew Tnversoy,
and Mai, W, A. Swan, agent of tho Cheyenne
River agency, Dakota are at tho National
hotel. Chief Hump belongs to tho Sioux tribe,
and was in tho battle in which Custer lost his
life. He has been living on the reseryatson
since that time, and comes east with tho agent
at tho expense of his tribe to look at the
cities of tho whito man, aud report to his
National Republican., 1883-07-18
NnneI NnnoI

Candor compcls us to admit that there arc
some gentlemen prominently mentioned in con-
neclion with the democratic nomination for the
presidency who ought TO be promptly inoculated
with the virtue Of hlr llewtts idea, that an elec'
ton would be equivalent to death by tho hand 81
the nssu..ln -----
National Republican., 1883-07-18
sentence hnnrnvn,I.

The President has approved the sentence
of dismissal in tho case of Lieut. Samuel w
Holmes, 18th inlautry, who was recently
tried by court martial at Fort Bliss, Texas,
for duplicating his pay accounts. The official
order dismissing him from the service was
issued at tho War department. Yesterday.
National Republican., 1883-07-18
yellow Fever Precautions.

Orders have heen given by the surgeon
general OF the marine hospital service for the
hospital barge Saden to be anchored in vii
loughby cove, opposite tho rip raps in Hamp-
ton roads, for tho purpose of receiving all
cases of yellow fever or other contagious
diseases which may be brought inside the
National Republican., 1883-07-18
Nhey,re an Ont, Nlr. Damn.
Nol1istolon Hcluld,

"Turn the rascals out" shrioks the New
York Sun Why. they are out. They were turned
out over twenty years ago when they stole all the
money in the treasury, riaed the arsenns, aud at-
tempted to split the union, and they have been
out over since. We supposed the Sun knew that.
National Republican., 1883-07-18
Manufacture OF "BangIes" in Imitation
or Coins 20 he Suppressed.

The chief OF the secret service division of
the treasury, under the advice of tho law ofli
GERS of the government has issued instruo-
tions to his agents looking to supprossing the
manufacture of bangles" in imitation of
gold and silver coins, which is represented TO
be increasing to great extent in the west.
National Republican., 1883-07-18
rn,N YnKIs nnNlCr.

The Now York office nj TuE REPUBLICANS 's at
Room q, Ytiu,r hullliHs, whcrp ll'es Of ThE RE-
fuBLlCAE aud all necessary n'oIma'loh lelNtlg
20 advertisements can he obtained
National Republican., 1883-07-18
Postmasters Appointed.

The President has appointed the following
postmastcrs Ann Ayers, Mount Carmel,
Pa; AIaxson j, Green, Alfred Centre, N. ";
James W. Millard, Wakeeny Kan; Henry
A. Pope, Milton, Mass
National Republican., 1883-07-18
IIurrisou ANA IVattorson.

tdtc0UO Nous,
"You'ro wind bagw says Wattorson.
"You're drunk T. says Harrison, and that is where
the matter stands W. present
National Republican., 1883-07-18
WEDNESDAY, JULY is. 1888.

J'ni' CrOif is wtnc mode 10 hare THE REPUBLICAN
6,irtred early and promptly Il, al pdr's Of TIE eth
J0sUns uhO do no! receive their paper, or Who hare
Ouy cause VI complaint. tOW OEDc 6g Ho'vgaJ Va,
~ q, u"Etr uTeISOH Or W postal c,lrd.
National Republican., 1883-07-18
nEp EpAIrNIENrnnTs.

The national bank notes received for re-
dempton yesterday amount 10 1901, ,00O,
The receipts from internal revenue yestor-
day were $ls7,sS5, and from customs, $685.
$50.
National Republican., 1883-07-18
rnMnnN AVN nAnrs.

Tpr nrrtrnCAN will no found on Gle NJ The
American lNchnugc IN Europe no. 40 Strand,
London; the American Exchange IN lars' No. u
boulevard dcs Capuclucs.
National Republican., 1883-07-18
nn rrrX sIrHsCRrntrr,a.

THe DAILY RErrpMCAS delivered lT cnrricr to
any rnrt oi the city aud suburbs regularly ami
early. Mt the following rates;
Per Mouih",.,',.,'''''''''''' ~.
Ter Quarter. ~"
40 lUar.,...................... WV
National Republican., 1883-07-18

Tosous tearing the city during The summer eau hare
TuE RErrn,iCAH @nt than ny mad for any Iengih NJ
hRe dHi tn udcsS changed as often as desired, Ly
nUiUyiHg hc tusWGss OitcG,
National Republican., 1883-07-18
10 Dom oornts IInve Applled.

INtfF Octdh
There is in New York "society for En-
0ouraging the Wearing Of Clean Shirts" No
| democrats have joined.
National Republican., 1883-07-18
Ian,..n,,,u snrrn.nn,.

The commissioner of internal revenue yes
tcrday appointed Ishum Young, of Knox
willie, Tenn, 10 ha u revenue agent, vice G,
NJ Horton, Of Boston, removed.
National Republican., 1883-07-18
"a Snake by Amy Other Name"

Politenoss is ono of the brightest jewels in
the crown of civilization, The Washington peo.
pie out OF politeness call delirium tremens ma
National Republican., 1883-07-18
Nothing.

AN'NN.NH
A tariff for revenue
upon foreign imports. .
uud such vquNlwNutiDu
under the imturuHi rev
uuue laws, 40 viii afford
incidental protection 10
dome tIG iuHnIla,ulurtH,
uui Ms viii, without I'M
pairing the ro'ouuC, I'M
| pos the least buriaI
uuOu aud btsl ptDmnlc
uud encourage the great
iutluatriul Interests OF
the country
National Republican., 1883-07-18

"Ro0Ogui2l " thHt
there Rru in uur midst
honest but irrcvOucIlu-
BILE differences OF upIn-
ion with regard to the
respective systems of
protection and free
trade. we Tcmil the dis
CuSSlon of the subject to
the poop Q iu their Cuu-
gressiouul districts, and
to tho decision of the
congress IhgTu0u,whOl
free from executive in
teriorence or diclatiOn.
National Republican., 1883-07-18

Revenue, except so
much aa may be derived
from u luN upon JpbnccO
and liquors, should no
raised ny duties upon
impurtatlons, the details
of when should he so
adjusted as u ait I'm Sc
curing rGmuncr0tiNc
wages TO labor, ana pro-
mote tho industries,
prosperity, and growth
of tho UlccOuntry."
National Republican., 1883-07-18
lS76.

"Tho revenue neces-
sRfy Tor current eNpen-
d'turei aud tho OblIgu-
tons OF tho public debt
must be largely derived
from duties upon impor-
tati0us, which, 50 fur MS
possible, should be nd
iusted to promote the
Interests of American la-
blr and advance the
prosperity of tho whole
country
National Republican., 1883-07-18

tics of tho raco. Now, Greek history and
learning are open to those who do not caro- to
devote seven or oight years to tho study of
the language. Tho race has developed some
what during the past i've or six centuries, aud
whoever will may study all his life time
the things which move the world, which
Greek does not. 10 us the rGcrnt address of
Charles Francis Adams, ir., spamsl about as
healthy aud scnaiblo worI; az anything we
ever knew to cmanatc from ,hat family.
National Republican., 1883-07-18

" We demand that all
ChstOm house taxation
shall be only ior reYc.
nue.
National Republican., 1883-07-18
ls60.

That, while provid-
ing revenue for the sup
port of the general gov.
ernment by duties upon
imports, sound pulley
requires such IN adjust
mrnt of these ilnpostS us
to encourage the devrl-
Opmcns OF the industrial
inlr;cstS of the whole
country, aud We com
mcnl mat policy ut ma
tiuurl ~ hnayrs which
secures to the working
mru liberal wages, to
Agriculture renuucra-
tive price,, to mcchan-
iCS and manufacturers
an adequate reward for
thgir SRlll, labor, aud
enterprise, and 10 the
untiun rOwlHurCiul pros
pority aud iudcpcnd-
anna "
National Republican., 1883-07-18

The terrific rain storm yesterday afternoon
converted tho streets of the city into noun
tain torrents. The water tore roaring down
the inclines, sweeping everything before it
and creating havoc. Fifteenth street in front
of the treasury building was sight The
water ran knee deep, filling cutters and rising
up over horse-car tracks and asphalt from
sidewalk to sidewalk. When the rain Stacked
up dainty young treasury messenger, ,attircd
in imitation seersucker, dashed out of one
Of the treasury entrances and started
across the street. Ho bounded from one
oasis to another with all tho airy grace of a
gaaolle, but rs he sprang across the car track
a large package of official papers fell from
the pocket of his seymour jacket into the
raging stream. He did not disc over his loss
until the package had been whirled down hill
fifty feet, and then he turned pale and gave
chase For minute it was nip and tuck,
but the messenger putting forth great
burst of speed, caught up with the precious
missve and ma dc grab for it, He missed
it and went down on hands and
knoeI in the muddy current, The second
grab was failure, and finally in sheer dc,
pcration he planted himself in front Of the
floating prize like short stop in base ball
game and made successful capture, but not
until he was drenched from head to foot and
despoiled entirely of his glorious lovelnoss,
EIe emerged from the treasury buildinga thing
of beauty, full of coltish abandon and self
consciousness of his sweet attraetiveness. A
worn out dishrag could not have been limper
or more dispirited than that messenger as he
Topped out of sight around the corner. He
had an audience of two hundred people.
The sewers proved inadequate to carry Oh
the water that fell by the tank full from the
clouds, and for the first time this season they
were thoroughly flushed. There were ludi,
crous sights on every block Property of all
sorts was to be seen floating away, from the
contents of wGmakers showcase to a
wagon box. Considerable damage was don,
to cellars. The Palais Royal cellar which i:
used as dining hall for the employees of the
establishment was flooded, and other bust
ness houses were similarly served. Alto
gether there were lively doings on every hant
while tho storm lasted and for quarter OF al
| hour aftcrWarl
National Republican., 1883-07-18


Tho noble industryof ostrich farming bids
fair to become Immensely populariu course of
time The gentlemen who established
an ostrich farm on u modest scale
near Los Angeles, Cal. about year
ago, feel encouraged to 70 TO South America
after another lot of birds. Ostrches multiply
with bewildering rapidty, and as the rate Of
mortality among them is even smaller than
among mules, which never die ostrich invest
monts promise enormous dividends. Col
Sellers eye water speculation pales into in
Significance when set up beside woll dovcl-
oped ostrich farm. Tho raising Of ostricheS
for their feathers is moro practical than
the project for the establishment of u
vast goat farm in New Mexico. The
gentlemen who had tho government farm
mania made an exhaustive study of the gov
ernment question, and proved by careful com
putation that in ten years q thrifty shepherd
could have a flock or herd of l0,0O0,00O goats.
What earthly good tho 1O,OOO,0OO goats would
be whore he had them, or what he proposed
to do with them was feature OF
the speculation he had not thought
of until somebody suggested IL to
him. IL is different with the ostrich. When
the demand for feathers gives out the os-
trich can be brought into competition with
horses They can be graded as draft ostriches
light carriage ostrches, roadster ostrches, thor
oughbred ostriches. and SO on through tho list,
There arc boundloss possibilities in the culti-
walton of the ostrich.
National Republican., 1883-07-18

| "The time has come
for the people of tho
| United States In declare
Themselves in favor OF
free seas anu prOJrGsSlue
| G,' ir1dc throughout the
world, by solemn mani
| frstnti ms iu place their
moral inllu 'ncG at the
| side of their successful
example"
National Republican., 1883-07-18
tFANABLE IN ADVANCE
cnmnlc COMICS rent On implication

Snmrlc copies sent ON application.
i,cnittnuccS mny he made NJ our risk, either ny
dran, express, posi-. .ofllco order or rcahorod lot.
ter Money sent In any other way Is ut the FISK of
the fclsun sending 1t, Address,
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, ID. .
National Republican., 1883-07-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR BY MAIL

ocncc. Pa. Avenue, cor. Tenth aud ID sts
National Republican., 1883-07-18
ESl
"a tarim for revenue
only"

Thcro YOU have tho whole story, "You
pays your money and you takes your choice" "
The rpunhlicaD party hSs never wayered
National Republican., 1883-07-18
THE MAN ON TIE AVENUE.
Small Talk Anon. Men and brenaures

Small Talk hbout Men and Measures.
The Indian bureau is aggriovod because Of
the publication Of tho fact that certain per-
sons are curious to learn how it happlned
that Father Tomazln, tho Catholic mission
airy on tho Red Lake (hlinn.) reservation, was
not ejoctcd from the reservation until after
ho had ptolorrcd charges against influential
people in Minnesota of stealing valuable
timber from tho Indians under his charge.
In view of tho fact that bureau
officers soy thoy know all along
what very bad man Tomaain was T. is noted
in some quarters as strange that his removal
was delayed so long. ltdidn't appear to havo
occurred TO anybody TO ventilato the reverend
Eentleman's record whom ho was here last
winter for two or three months, hut It has
since trnnspirod that his record for Wicked
nos, is OF long standing As 90 that lumber
fraud question, tho Indian bureau says IL
looked into that and settled IL
long before Father Tomazin reached
Washington, circumstance which seems
TO have escaped the attention of the
usually vigilant newspaper correspondents.
Licentiousness, dishonesty lying, and drunl-
enncss arc some of tho minor charges against
Tomaain, aud impression 10 sought to bo con-
veyed by tho bureau pooplo that chickens
roost very high whom he is in thoir neighbor-
hood.
National Republican., 1883-07-18
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN

BY The National Republican Company
National Republican., 1883-07-18
1880

1--WE realirm the belief
avnwed In 1875 that the
duties levied for the
purpose Of revenue
should so Discriminate
n, to favor American
1nl,,p -
National Republican., 1883-07-18
NNVETTW 90
1858.
Nothing.

-
Cy1
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-12

ATTORNEY General Brewster in his an
nual report makes the following recon-
mendations which will be of interest to
the people of the Territories. We have
felt the need of an additional Judge in
our Supreme Court, SO that the judge in
the trial of cause would not sit in the
court of last resort to hear and determine
case he had previously reviewed,
'Under the provision of existing laws
there are appointed IN each Of the Terri
tories Except Dakota one chief justice
and two associate justices. Much COM
plant is made by the bar and citizens
having business before Territorial courts
that the same judge who presides at the
trials in the District Courts ais sits in the
Supreme Court when his decisions are
reviewed. The justice Of these COM
plants is so apparent that comment is
unnecessary. The matter is therefore
submitted for your consideration. Since
it is essential that the supreme court of
each Territory should be composed of an
uneven number Of judges, the public in
terest requires that fourth Judge should
be appointed in each of the Territories
if the judge sitting below is not to sit in
review of his cases. Moreover, the bus
mess in each of the Territories is suffic-
lent to justify the appointment of anoth-
er Judge, making four instead Of three;
there is, therefore, no reason why Con-
gress should not grant the citizens Of the
several Territories the relief they ask for
in this resnect"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-12
WHIT 1T MEANS.

No event in the history of the Dem
ocratic party in the last twenty wears Is
more significant than the election Of Mr..
Carlisle as Speaker of the 18th Congress.
1t means that the Democratic party is
going to take an aggressive position; it
means that they will no longer trucklc
to the high protcctionists; it means in
stead Of another nail in their coffin that
there is more life in it than has generally
been conceded by the opposition; 1t
means an approach to revenue reform
and not mere bo,nbast. 1t has placed
the Democratic party squarely before the
country as the peoples party. 1t means
that the country will rule the high pro-
tective monopolists and not they, the
country. 1t is bold, decisive step, set
ting forth party with an idea, which il
fought out to logical conclusions will
so oner or later sweep the country. It
shows that the Democratic party has dis
carded the time serving, drifting polio
and will plant itself upon iiying Issue.
Now it remains for Congress to live mp To-
the start it has made, and if they shall
legislate wisely the Democratic party
can go before the people with Il prospect
Of popular favor. which will give them
sweeping victory. At any rate, it is bet
ter to fight upon a definite. live AMI
certain policy and be defeated
than swerve one iota from principle,
There are those who fear that scllisln
will be created in the Democratic party,
their fears are groundlcss. If Mr.. Car
Isle has in his speech OF acceptance o'lt
lined his policy the country need not
fear any radical legislation. Even rs IN
compromising stalwart a. Mr.. Arthur
admits abuses in the revenue laws. 1t is
the purpose of the Democratic party II
abolish these abuses. The Republican
party has been weighed in the scale and
found wanting The great monopolists
Of the country own it, control it, and il
has not the moral courage to devise any
legislation against them, We shall lool;
forward with much interest to the action
of the Democratic majority in Congress,
but with Republican Senate we cannot
confidently predict any modification in
the revenue.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-12
Low TAXES.

As in about a month from now the
County Commissioners will meet to make
the tax levy for the year 1884, we think
it would be wise for our County Commits
sioners to reduce the levy to at least
twelve mills on the dollar, for Territorial
and county purposes. The reasons are
patent; in the first place, a low levy will
invite a closer assessment. will induce
property to come in, will invite capital
and emigration. There will not be such
an inducemcnt to cover up property as
is the case where taxes are high. and
again it will be sufficient to deiray the
expenses OF the county and pay the in
terest on the bonded Indebtedness
There can be no sound sense or reason
IN attempting to eXtinglish the floating
debt. We who are here now, should not
be called upon to bear all the burdens.
Our county is growing and increasing in
wealth every year and We make bold to
say that with a proper assessment, more
revenue will be derived next year from
a twelve mill levy, than has been secured
this year, with a seventeen mill levy.
The people have been complaining and
Justly too, of excessive taxation. Of faulty
assessments. We believe our Commits
sioners will look at this matter as We do
but if they do not, we suggest that those
interested will be present at. that term
and present their views upon this sub
ject. So far as the CHRONICLE is con-
cerned it will be, as it has been, an adyo-
cate of low taxation. We are Of the peo
pie and for the people. 1t is hard to
make an outsider believe that such enor-
nous taxes are needed to carry on the
county machinery, nor in fact are they
needed Our financial condition is sec
ond to none in the Territory. Our future
for increased wealth aud population, is
as good, if not better than any, and we
can make the prospects still better.
Give us low taxation, honest assessments
and our word for it, another year will
prove the wisdom of the course.