davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-06-28

THE executive committee of tho sanitary
council of the Mississippi valley at recent
meeting, in view of the action of congress In
regard to tho national board of health, rc.
solved that they will maintain the inspection
service by river and rail after the thirtieth
instant. This is the date when tho national
board of health ceases 10 exist. The council
will maintain and execute tho rules of tho
board of health. All details for tho work
were agreed upon and will soon be published.
1t is known that they embrace inspection
stations at Memphis, and at points on the
river to, and including Vicksburg, and also
at Now Orleans.
National Republican., 1883-06-28
The wny 90 Lengthen Lie.

THE REPUBLICAN has not been remiss in
giving due notice to its readers of the warn
ings of celebrated scientists and physicians
touching the baneful effects of certain foods
and drinks on the human system. We have
set forth the diroful effects of beef, pork, NUT
ton, poultry, and fish, and the deadly poison
lurking in the oyster, clam, lobster, crab and
shrimp, and have given the demonstrations of
the most noted savants that all vcge-
tables arc noxious and unsuitcd for human
food. We have not failed to give
tho opinion of 9th or learned doctors
that milk oven as we get it in Washington
with large mixture of Potomac water, is not
TO bo trusted rs healthy food.
Fruits we have often assured our readers,
cannot be eaten without tho reasonable OK
pootation of instant death, or the certain en-
croachment of certain diseases which are
known TO bo incurablc. We had prepared our
selves and our readers (as we trust) to at once
quit eating and drinking, but were not really
prepared for new horror which awaits us,
unless we sleep according to rule.
Baron Reichonbach may his shadow never
grow less), we arc told by no less authority
than the London World, has been occupied
for many years in studying tho art of bed
placing, and he stoutly maintains that i'm
properly placed beds tend greatly to shorten
human life.
The baron maintains that magnetic in
huenco exercises u decided effect in our slcop-
ing, and that tho "carth's magnetism must
certainly make itself felt on the nervous life
of man. In whatever hemisphere you may
always sleep with your feet to tho equator,
and let your body lie true as a needle to the
polo.'"
Tho baron further says:
The proper direction of the body is OF the
utmost Importance for the proper circulation of
the blood, aud many disturbances In the organ
isms have been cured by simply placing the bolster
in n different point of the compass from that IL
had occupied Let such as have hitherto been in
the habit OF sleeping with their heads where their
feet ought to be take to heart the example of the
late Dr. Eschwestcr of Magdoburg who died re-
Gently at tho age of one hundred years.
The most unhealthy position, we are told, is
when the body lies due east and west. Some OBJ
servers assure us that to sleep in such II posture
is tnntamount to committing suicide, and that dis
cases are often aggravated by dcviatiOns from the
proper postures
Now, with all these warnings from mon
who have evidently studied tho subjects of
which thoy write, VIC are inclined to the
opinion that there is nothing which we cat
or drink which is not hurtrul that bathing
is fearful risk, and that a man who does not
sleep with due reference to the poles need not
expect to live to bc a hundred years old.
National Republican., 1883-06-28
A New Judge In the Pension Office

By an order issued Tuesday Acting Secre.
tary Joslyn, of the Interior department, modi-
fed the order of Feb. 10 so that Aaron Brad
shaw (who was on that date detailed to serve
in the board of appeals of the pension bureau)
is made full member of the board. Mr..
Bradshaw, who is the youngest member of tho
board has won his way up through tho SER
vice by sheer ability and faithfulness. During
the time he has acted with the board he has
shown so thorough u knowledge of pension
law and so quick a comprehension In passing
upon difficult cases that his permanent reten-
tion as full member of the board was
deemed essential TO tho good Of the service
and the facilitation ofbusiness Mr.. Bradshaw
will be very warmly congratulated by all his
old associates in the bureau, TO whom his dis
tingushed promotion is at once q qualification
and an announcement.
National Republican., 1883-06-28

THE Boston Herald says "Whcn congress
put the troublesome 'one family clause into
the civil service law it acted upon the absurd
theory that tho public service is sort of feed
trough ut which each citizen who may bo
hungry is entitled to take his turn The
only interest or care of the people is to be
served in the best possible manner; and If
three members of n family are better fitted
for cerkships than any three other persons
there is no reason why they should not be
employed"
National Republican., 1883-06-28

THE new money order law goes into effect
on and after July 1. The charges under this
order will DO for orders not exceeding $40,
cents; over $40 and under $15, 10 cents
over SIS and under $50, 10 cents; over $50
and under $40, 90 cents; over $40 and under
$50, % cents over $50 and under $50, 30
cents over $50 and under SO, 80 cents; over
SO and under $50, 40 cents; over $50 and
under 500, 45 cents. One person can remit
in three orders on tho same day $500.
National Republican., 1883-06-28

THE fusion of tho bourbon democrats of
Mississippi with tho discontontod Chorotoforo)
republican negroes is at u halt. A meeting of
joint committees was held at Raymond on
the twcnty-socond instant, and tho negroes
stated that they would not ratify the agroo-
mont made on the fourteenth of May. They
demanded that they be givon two represent
atives, the circuit clerk, treasurer, assessor
or coroner, and two supervisors Tho bour-
bons were not ready to reply, and suggested
that tho matter be referred TO o convention
July. A white man and an Indian went
hunting on an agreement TO divide the game.
Tho result of the days hunt was turkey
and u buzzard. When they came TO divide
tho white man said to the Indian "Well,
you can take tho buzzard and the turkey,
or 1 will take the turkey and give you tho
buzzard, whichever you prefer The Indian
replied: " Your proposition sounds very fair,
but somehow you never say turkey TO In.
dian" Tho bourbon party proposes to deal
with the negro on precisely this basis and it
remains to DO seen whether the negro is will
ing to forsake the turkeys of republicanism
whereof they have had and arc having their
due share) for the bourbon buzzard. Tho ex-
ample offered in tho conduct of these south
orn democrats in thoir treatment of tho
blacks is worthy to bo considered by way of
warning, by tho colored gentlemen of the
more northerly states who have been dis.
posed to grumble about offices.
National Republican., 1883-06-28

IT is certainly qualification of great use.
fulncss to a foreign minister that he should
bo able to speak the language of the country
10 which he is accredited. This matter has
not always in this country received the at
tention which it deserves. In our minister
to Spain and the two recently appointed to
two South American States the President has
been fortunate in finding gentlemen who add
this TO other qualifications.
National Republican., 1883-06-28
Good to the Police.
MN Ynrk 1ribinle on "Tne Ducl.,

NciO York IflblOlc on "INe DucL'
When two such warriors get together with
six-shooter navy revoyers' there is likely to be
some blood spilled. But the chances are much
against their meeting, They are far from ouch
other and still farther FROM the seconds, and the
reyolyers are with the seconds and the police are
everywhere. 1t is very disappointing to the pub.
lie Maybe It is to the principals also; but at this
distance it looks as If they took uncommon pains
to let the police know what they were up to-
National Republican., 1883-06-28

THE announcement that Mr.. w. II. IIurl-
bort late editor of the World, will soon begin
the publication ofa daily paper in New York is
lacking in tho usual accompaniment furnished
by our New York contemporaries as to how
much money Mr.. Hurlbert is to put in the
p ipcr and whore he obtained it..
National Republican., 1883-06-28

grand jury of Robertson county, Tennessee,
has found a true bill against him, charging
him with bribing witnesses in an important
lawsuit in that county Judge Garner pub
fishes a card saying that the charge is infa-
mously false, aud that his vindcation will bo
thorough and complete.
National Republican., 1883-06-28

yIHoN. JOHN G. CARLISLE announces him
self candidate for United States senator
from kentucky, to succeed Mr., Williams.
Should Mr.. Carlisle be elected speaker of the
house of representatives, his term of that
Office would expire before the election for
senator occurs. There is nothing like being
early in the field.
National Republican., 1883-06-28
Cnnnn,,dcr smith.

Secretary Chandler has decided to permit
Comdr. Frederick Smith, who was courtmar-
tailed for duplicating his pay accounts, to
resign from the service. The secretary said
yesterday that although Comdr. Smith had
been found guilty of duplicating his accounts
in moro than one instanc he thought that
his actions were not such as should prevent
his being allowed to resign.
National Republican., 1883-06-28

NIHILIsrs arc making their appearance in
Greece. Placards have been posted in Athens
which threaten the destruction of tho royal
palace and ancient monuments by means of
explosives. The police have been increased
and other needful precautions taken.
National Republican., 1883-06-28
Mr.. LonnLAaD is about to bring homo the

Mr.. LoRHLARD is about to bring home the
horse Iroquois. When three years old the
colt won the Derby and the st. Leger, and
put $4,000 to his owners credit. As four
and five year old he has not done much. He
was recently beaten at even weights by iris
tan, and since then he won a race for which
he was nominated by the Prince of Wales but
he had the advantage in weights
National Republican., 1883-06-28
Preparing Tor the New Tariff.

Secretary Folger yesterday instructed the
collector of customs at New York to keep the
custom house open until $3.50 p. m. during tho
next two weeks for the reception of duties, in
order to accommodate merchants who want
to make Withdrawals before and after tho
new tariff act goes into effect July l.
National Republican., 1883-06-28
The Way to IIarmonlzO is 10 IrarmOnize.

The SWI is perplexed with doubts as to the
ability ofthc republicans of New York to harmon
ize for the fall campaign. The democratic party
used 10 say resumption was impossible. But
when the time came the republican party settled
the question by resuming Itwas discovered that
the best way TO resume was TO resume. So IL will
be now Tho best way TO hRrnonize will be to
harmonic, and there viii be no trouble in doing
fhaf
National Republican., 1883-06-28

The Cincinnati Enquirer explains "why
things are thus" IL says both Thurman
and Ward had lame arms; otherwise, the re-
suit might havo been different" A man
who is not satisfied with this explanation
can have very little comfort with himself,
National Republican., 1883-06-28
Let Them Go In Peace.

NclO lOTh tO0lWtTcIQI HdpoNl3dF
The New York Times and Buffalo Express
continue to oppose the republican plan for reor-
ganization. They propose to make up party by
themselves and fight alleged abuses. II they will
keep up this ilghtng for little while longer,
they will at last be where they belong-right in
the Democratic party. Let the erring sisters
(very weak ones, too)8o In peace"
National Republican., 1883-06-28
Yellow Fever Bound for New York.

The surgeon general of the marine hos
pital service has been advised that the Amer
lean bark Helen Sands left Havana, Cuba, on
the twenty fifth instant bound for Now York
and that several of her crew were sick with
yellow fever.
These facts have been communicated to the
health authorities of New York with n view
of having the infected vessel prevented from
entering that port.
National Republican., 1883-06-28

AN official order has been issued by the
Chinese government directing and requiring
all officers of tho empire TO cease opium
smoking. This, it may bo remarked, is a
movement in the direction of genuine reform
National Republican., 1883-06-28

IT is reported that Gen. Iglesias not only
commands the confidence of all tho Chilian
generals, but that he has acquired popular
confidence throughout tho country. The
prospects for an carly peace are now hattcring.
National Republican., 1883-06-28

scmbles n ten cont piece. Probably tho bost
shape for this coin would be octagonal.
With these notifications in our lesser coins
tho currency of tho United States would be
much improved.
1t would seem that IL was full time that
steps woro taken in this direction, and that
our coin should keep up with the spirit of the
age.
National Republican., 1883-06-28

THE candidates named for United States
senator in Arkansas are almost as numerous
as tho members of both houses Of the general
assembly.
National Republican., 1883-06-28

THE second class of naval cadets remain at
the academy at Annapolis to study practical
engineering this summer, while the members
of the other three classes so cruising on the
Dale ant. Constellation.
National Republican., 1883-06-28

JUDGE ]. L. GARNER, of Tennessee, has
been recently appointed one of the judges of
a court of arbitration to relieve the supreme
court of an OverbuTden OF business. The
National Republican., 1883-06-28
nm c,rY sunsCRIpERs.

TuE DAILY RErrBMcAN delivered by carriers to
nny mart of the city and suburbs, regularly ana
early. at the following rates.
Per Month. ..'..'''.'''''''''''''''''' w wv
Fer SivO
lCr lear......................, WV
National Republican., 1883-06-28
Tho Lust stage OF indifference
Grdphfc.

Hoadly was first whig, then democrat,
then Il knownothing, then a republican, and then
a Greeley Independent, and is now democrat.
He Is q sort Of political agnoslic,
National Republican., 1883-06-28
1nNnnN AND PARIS.

Tur RErrrMcAE will no found ON nlc Mt the
American Exchange in Europe, No. 40 Strand,
] ondon; the American Exchange III P"ris, No. 30
boulevard des Capucines
National Republican., 1883-06-28
THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1888.

Etery effort "a being made 10 hare THE REPUBLICAN
d,iirCred early and promptly IN all paris Of the et'v
Jusons Uho do not receive their paper or iVio Rave
onv cause Of complaint, gH o6iigs BY n0'VVhV We
iDee, other an person or BY postal card.
National Republican., 1883-06-28
NOW Il Amused nIr. Tllaen.
Cleveland Leader.

When tho news from Columbus reached
Greystone the Tough Old Man turned dozen
bandsprings, stood on his head and clapped his
heels ana Rugged his bar'l with ecstatic Joy
National Republican., 1883-06-28

THE English town of Coventry will on the
first of August have celebration in honor Of
the memory of Lady Godiva, ''who took tho
tax away"
National Republican., 1883-06-28

"THE riotous and drunken assembly called
the state democratic convention of Ohio" is
the way they speak of it down in the western
rGsorYe.
National Republican., 1883-06-28

Ptrsons ledrino the city during The summer can hare
THE REPUBLICAN sc,it them by mail for any length Of
timc and the address changed as often as desired, By
notifying Lhe business Office,
National Republican., 1883-06-28
rr,u NoRK nEEICE.

The New York Office of THE REPUBLICAN, is ut
Room 65. 7,1,,fne building where files Of THE Re-
rrBIlcAS Tnd all necessary information relating
TO advertisements can be obtained
National Republican., 1883-06-28

THE excess of exports over imports of coin
and bullion for the ten months ending April
80, 1883, amounts to $l03,3sl.
National Republican., 1883-06-28

JUDGE HoADLY will probably bring dam
age suits against the democratic papers which
have printed pictures of him.
National Republican., 1883-06-28

were before ho was taken by the nape of the
neck and thrown out of the Ohio democratic
state central committee
National Republican., 1883-06-28
CURRENT GOSSIP.
r1rY rHr poor rLuMnrr.


The plumbers having met in convention At
New York (probably to perfect an Order OF Asso-
oiated Financial Assassins), the Commercial Ad-
UsrtisT welcomes them in these few simple lines,
II is Summer,
And the plumber
Comes TO town.
His pretension
Is convention
Put that down.
knight of solder,
What's the fodder
You desire2
Quail on North Pole,
Snail on charcoal.
Without fire.
Sometimes Summer
Puts the plumber
In hole.
We can't kill him,
But wel will him
gold roll.
May his prices
Like sweet ices
Melt away.
For mild weather
sui together
Let us pray.
National Republican., 1883-06-28
somrlo cories sont on application.

SNmnlo copies SonT on uVTNIVNIIOW
Remittances may be made at our risk, either by
draft cypress post-ofIce order, or registered let
tor Money sent in any other way is ut the risk Of
the perAon sending It, Address.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, D. u
National Republican., 1883-06-28

WUIpr1E BARRACKS, AnIz, June 26.--ADJuTANT
GENERAL ARMY, WASHINGTON u. G.. The report
that the Chiricahuas have been forced upou the
San Carlos reservation Is Incorrect. The facts In
the case are that those who nnd surrendered were
sent forward under guard of four companies of
cavalry and the Indian scouts my Instructions
Should be kent with tho scouts until
other arrangements could be made.
The Chiricahuas who went al)er their
families told me that they would Join the column
at the line, or should we have gone ton fast then
they would follow along the mountains aud come
in NJ San Carlos. We have no means of commu-
nicating with them until they come in at the
agency, and If the first arrivals find that those
who started bnck wtl us arc not with the scouts
we dertroy all chances of ever reducing them to a
state of peace The Indians on the San Carlos are
III no danger of being contaminated by contract
with the Chificahuas. As a matter Of humanity
am anxious to get In tho last of this band so Ms
TO leave nothing undone for the recovery of the
captive boy
GEORGE CnoOK Dripndicr General
National Republican., 1883-06-28

nany Edition (postpaio) io)..,..,......."''..' SsoO
Weekly Edition Cpostpaid) Lou
National Republican., 1883-06-28

IN England grief is expressed in polite
way by tho hiring of mourners. In this
country floral decorations answer the same
Ourpose
National Republican., 1883-06-28
Thr cnntnrcd Annchca.

Tho following correspondence has taken
place between Gems. Drum and Crook rela-
two to the report that the captured Apaches
had been forced on tho reservation at San
Carlos:
ApJuTANT GENERALS OFFICE WASHINGTON, June
2j, lSSS.--tten. GEORGE CROOK, commanding de.
pnrtmont Of Arizona. Whipplc Barracks, Prescott,
Arizona: The secretary OF the interior has shown
the secretary of war n teegraphic dispatch from
forced on the reservation" twenty fourth instant.
AS the seeretery of war, in his dispatch of eigh-
teenth instant, gave special directions to keen the
prisoners apart from the Indians who continued
peaceful, he snppOscs, of course that the agent
Is incorrect in bis statement as given above. But
If his orders In this respect have been misunder-
Stood he desires to repeat the instructions of June
Is, aud have them fully carried out.
Il. Q. DRUM, Adjutant General.
National Republican., 1883-06-28
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN

BY The National Republican Compasj,
National Republican., 1883-06-28
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR BY MAIL.

omco, Pa. Avenue. Cor. Tenth and d SITS
National Republican., 1883-06-28

Gen. Plcasanton says the only mistake Gen.
Crook made during his last campaign against
the Indians was in not leaving the captured
hostiles in tho caro- of the Mcxicans, who
would have given them pleasant passage to
tho happy hunting grounds, and relieved the
cabinet of tho embarrassment of determining
what must be done with the slaughtering
wretchos. Gen. Ploasanton evidently in
dorses tho sentiment onco elegantly voiced
by Mark Twain and since echoed by several
thousand citizens, that the only good Indians
are dead Indians.
National Republican., 1883-06-28

Representative Calkins is booked for FIVE
speeches in Ohio before the campaign closes.
~
John G. Thompson procpres himself to be
interviewed with daily regularity. With
tiresome iteration no assures everybody that
he dotes on crow, and that he had rather eat
crow than drink the finest champagne.
John G. thinks almost as much of crow
as the swain did of his sweetheart,
when he wrote her that he "loved her
better nor his gesus." He is also
anxious to let the world know that his chances
of election to the position Of sergeant-at-
arms Of tho house are much better than they
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-07-26
year as follows
DEMOCRATIC.
REPUBLICAN,.

In the general dullness oe news, it
was worth the effort to make such a
calculation Of present party sentiment
on the Presidential question but, how
ever carefully and exhaustivelY done, it
is Ut little value as an index of what
either party may incline to do one year
hence. There is no risk in assuming
that Blaine viii lead all RepubIica
candidates in positive Stength, if he
shall enter the field at all and it is
easy to understand that Tilden will ral
ly more positive following than any
other Democrat can command, if he
shall be among the Democratic entries;
5 but will either Blaine Oh Tilden be can
didates in 1884 ?
1t is more. than probable that both
the candidates for 1881 willnbe created
by circumstances yet to transpire.
The next session of Congress will be
neither more nor less than the grand
skirmish of the Presidential battle.
With breVert Republican Senate, a
radical Democratic House and Re
publican President looking for his own
nomination, there viii be only cease
less jostling toward the White House,
Legislation, however important to the
country, will be hindered or advanced
rs party interest shall dictate in the
two houses, and the Executive duties
will te performed with a singleness Of
purpose to ma ke Arthur his own sue
cessor. In all these movements and
counter-moVements, it is likely that
those who most press themselves will
land in the rear, but it is likely that the
events of the next session will unex-
pectedly create an available Presidential
candidate, and thas decide the action
of two great Conventions. With such
confused and scattered fell, Presi-
Dental prophecies for 1884 are waste
of time and labor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-07-26
Church & Sunday School Directory,
EVANGELICAL.

TeetS. II. HesgSt and II. a. Benter, FredchS
Rev. b. Hengst win preach next. Sunday
morning
Sunday school, 1}%P. M,-Rcv. CT. GephartSupt
Missionary Society meets on the third Mon
day evening OF each month.
Methodist.
Rer FurnaGn Adams Preacher IN. charge.
Regular services next Sunday evening.
Sunday School at 1913 Nd. A MuSScr, Supt
Reformed.
her. Z,cinyli A. Yeurtck, Pastor.
Preaching in AaronS5urS next Sunday after
noon, Erp li>h.
Mite so .iety meets re srltrly n the first Tues
day evening o. cacl III NTH.
United Brethren.
ReU. j. @. w. Herald, Preacher-ir charge.
tnday school, "a. MA. IL. Alexander, SHpi
Lutheran.
Reu. John YomliRSon, PdStor-
Preaching in Minhnm next Sunday morning
English, and in AaronSDurg in the Afternoon
German.
Sunday School ut 9l% AM. & q. peininger, Supt
The Augsburg Bible Glass meets every Thurs,
day evening at 1o'clock.
Ladies' Mite Society meets on the first Mon
day evening of each month.