davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-03-16

THOSE republicans who now have no partic,
ular objection to the democratic party and its
works will be screaming frantically in the
summer of 1884 of the Importance of prevent
ing the return of that party to power. Then
will be made apparent the necessity of putting
forth candidate who can catch the rcpubli.
National Republican., 1883-03-16

SOME of the democratic papers say the new
tariff law is running the country, but that the
next congress must not touch it, as the coun-
try's ruin will be much better for the demo-
cratic party in 1854, Poor blind and stupid
old party! Was ever such u confession of a
total lack of patriotism?
National Republican., 1883-03-16
Cotton Returns.

Returns to the department of agriculture of
the cotton sent to market from plantations
make an aggregate of 100000 bales gone for
ward up to March J., This is about s6i per
cent of the crop, as indicated by the last re-
turns of product. The proportions by states
are North Carolina and Texas, SO per cent;
South Carolina, So; Georgia and Tennessee,
Sc; Arkansas, 81 Louisiana, ss Mississippi,
50. Florida g3
National Republican., 1883-03-16
IN ,rrY sItnsCRInEns.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, delivered 10y carriers to
my part Of the city and suburbs, regularly and
early. ut the following rates:
Per Month...,......''.....'.. 5u
Per oloU
Fer Year,. OOV
National Republican., 1883-03-16

may be sent in from Nov. 10 to Dec. 10, 1888.
a royal commission will decide upon the de-
sign, and tho successful artist will be entitled
to receive 10000 francs Us a prize 10000
francs additional will be divided by the COM
mission among the most mcritorious compcti-
tors. The ground plan of the site where the
monument Is to be constructed can he seen at
the department of state, where additional in
formation on the subject can be obtained by
artists desiring to compete in offering de-
af,r
National Republican., 1883-03-16

The democratic followers of Mr.. Mahone,"
whose delivery to the bourbon funders in this
years campaign Parson Massey has already
agreed to, will be much more likely to ride
him ON rail than to follow him into the
camp of their deadlest foes, They do not
consider il possible for any man to be gem
uine democrat and at the same time mem
ber of the bourbon debt-wrsCker party Of Vir-
National Republican., 1883-03-16
French and American claims.

The French and American claims commits
sion yesterday made the following awards
In favor of Aline Bauline against the United
States for the sum of $500, with interest at
5 per cent. from Jan. /, 1865; in favor OF
Pierre Maillo against the United States, for
the sum of 5000, with interest at 8 per cent
from April l, 1854
The claim of Etienne Derbec against the
United States was disallowed.
National Republican., 1883-03-16

BIsMARcK's interdict against the importa-
tion of hogs from America is claimed by the
Berlin semi-oilicial press to be Il purely sani-
tary measure, but the liberals regard it as in
tended for the protection of home industry.
This treatment should be reciprocated.
National Republican., 1883-03-16

Or course we don't mean to say that the
wind never blows here in March, or that tho
rains are not wet But then on pleasant
days it is so pleasant. Our throngs of visitors
arc delighted.
National Republican., 1883-03-16

NTT ought to be easy to insure against fire in
Washington. Four attemptsla last night proved
that 1t is next to impossible to burn build
ing here. The fire department worked with
a promptness and efficiency that cannot be
too highly praised.
National Republican., 1883-03-16

How progresses the civil service reform
commission? Ought it not to deliberate
openly in public hall while framing the
rules for keeping party men out of Office ?
This would be in harmony with the policy OF
public competitive examinations.
National Republican., 1883-03-16

OUR cntcrprising merchants have loaded
their shelves and warerooms with every vari-
city of spring goods. There is no excuse for
Washington people going away from homo to
buy anything.
National Republican., 1883-03-16

Is THERE in all tho wide world more
beautiful city than Washington? From now
until June it will be a paradise, tho weather
bureau permitting.
National Republican., 1883-03-16

Rcmitlanccs 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
the person sending it, Address,
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, d. q
National Republican., 1883-03-16
IONDoN AND PARIS.

THE RrrrBifciN will be found on flo Mt the
American Exchange in Europe, No ii) Strand,
London; tie American Exchange in Paris, No. 30
Boulevard dcs Capucncs.
National Republican., 1883-03-16
NrIz, 1,OTRIk nt1rICr.

Tho New York Office Of TUE REruRMcAN is at
Room 65. 7riluuc building, where files Of THE RE.
PUBLICAN and nil necessary information relating
10 advertisements can be obtained
National Republican., 1883-03-16

The democratic followers of Mr., Malone, whose
delivery to the republican party for the next CAM
paign he has already agreed to, will reRdust their
party relations in time to defeat the consumma-
tIon of the sale- UdShiaqiOn Post
National Republican., 1883-03-16
A Grateful Lack.

-TlU8tUTI ITWVtfItT.
Under this administration there is no
Kitchen cabinet" at the white house, and no
bummers at the hotels boast Of the power to secure
appointments to Office
National Republican., 1883-03-16

WHY of course the tarifrquestion is settled
Ask Mr.. Carlisle.
National Republican., 1883-03-16
enmrlc conles sont on nnnlIcnlIon.

Daily Edition (pospaiu) u).................... $500
Weekly Edition (postpOid). 10,
National Republican., 1883-03-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR BY MAIL

omco, Ia. Avenue, Cor. Tenth and ID SITS
National Republican., 1883-03-16
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,

BY The National Republican Company
National Republican., 1883-03-16

THE spring time has come, when maidcns
hearts lightly turn to thoughts of suitable
material for new dresses.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-14
THE BAKERS WAY.

Mr.. Alfred Nadoan, No. 02 Lincoln street Lewiston
Me-, writes us, May "a, 1888: 81 have been severely
afflicted for a long time with Indigestion and liver
complaint, and at times all that ! ate 30 distressed
me that l could not bear the sight of food. I had
tried a good many different remedies for my com.
plant, and they oil failed, until one day Mr.. Martcl,
one OF our druggists in Lewiston, recommended
Hunts Remedy, as he knew oil. so many who had used
1t here with great success for kidney, liver, and ur
mary troubles, as well as Indigestion and upon his
recommendation l finally concluded to try a bottle
and commenced taking, with very little faith in 1t,
The first bottle helped me 30 much that ! purchased
two more, and 1t has done me o wonderful amount OF
good and cured me of Indigestion. I can eat all
kinds OF food now, and can truly recommend Hunts
Remedy as a sure cure forindigcstion, liver and kid,
ney diseases"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-14
FOUND IN A BOX.

Mr. John Kinsmau, d Augusta, Me-, writes, May
10, 1888, as follows: 81 have been afflicted for somt
years with a severe kidney trouble, and having noticed
an articlei in one Of our papers of the wonderful cures
Hunts Remedy had performed in many cases OF drop
sy, bladder and kidncytroublcs, and finding n bottle
int box OF straw packing, | concluded would try it,
and commenced to take II, when, to surprise, ! found
that the first bottle benefited Inc SO much that / de,
cided that would continue its use, and ! kept on
taking it until l had used in all six bottles, and my
appetite Is good, all Pains in the back and side disap
pcarcd, and for one OF my years Il am now 50 years
old) ] am able to attend to my business, and am
strong and vigorous, as many OF my friends and
~neighbors can testify that know me well. I beg to
state also, that many OF our ~neighbors have used
Hunts Remedy with equally as good results, and one
OF my friends who has Just purchased abottle OF Cup
py, Kinsman& Alden, Of Portland, says he 'would not
DO without 1t AT any price.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-14

The Lynn (Mass.) Bee, organ of the
workmen in the boot and sho manufac-
turing industry of that city in a recent
issue said:
There is n large and increasing number
of laboring men in this vicinity who be-
lieve the high protective system now in
vogue, and which neither party has the
courage to remedy, a gigantic humbug.
They have been told at every election
that the duties are kept at their present
high and unreasonable rate to protect
workingmen's interests and secure them
high wages. They find that this is the
cheapest kind of talk, and that the man.
ufacturers who are active and earnest,
who spend efforts and money to secure
protection for their particular Industries,
are nothing near so anxious to give their
employees good wages. They are
beginning to ask pertinent and
hard questions. Workingmen would
like to have it explained, if high
duties are for their especial pro
lection, how comes it that the manufac.
turers are growing richer and the work.
ingmen poorer! By catering to the most
narrow and senselcss of all preiudices
among Americans-the native American
sentiment and prejudice against foreign.
ers-the advocates of protection have
been enabled to win the workmen's ap.
plause and steal their money at the same
time. But they are beginning to inquire
where the justice is in throwing the mar
ksts of the world open to employers t.
secure labor at the lowest possible rates
which they ara constantine takino ody,,
tage of, while these same markets by un
Just legislation are practically closed t.
them. By legislation the workmen ar
forced to pay for important articles o
food and clothing in soma instance
double the natural price. This calling
them dear workmen Just before election
and selling them extremely dear mer
chandise the balance of the year is
transparent farce that is beginning to b.
appreciated.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-14
Crlbing Corn.

The depreciationin the value ofthe corn
crop, from the time it is put in the cribs
until it Is fed out, or removed to market,
would, if prevented, be n handsome profit
to the business.
One OF the first requisites to prevent
fermentation when thrown into bulk, is to
arrange for free circulation of air through
the corn and cribs.
This may be pretty effectually prevent.
ed by leaving on a large amount of husks
and silks, and if these are moist from
dew or rain one has first-class conditions
for the corn to heat and mold in the crib.
Hired men and careless farmers who have
known crops of corn to keep well even
when the crib is filthy with trash, silks
and husks, console themselves in the con
tinuance of their negligence and untidy
habits by the remembrance of crops that
have kept well in spite of silks and husks
and corn blades abundant in the crib.
When they have received damage from
heating corn, they have attributed it to
the unfavorable weather, and not to the
miserable, sloyenly manner Of cribbing
the corn.
We have seen n farmer crib corn in
October andnot have..a moldy grain or cob
IN the crib; and a neighbor with equally
goodandaswell matured corn lose the bulk
OF it from heating in the crib, simply be-
cause one put in clean corn, and the
other did not have his free from silks and
trash, 80 that the air could pass freely
through the corn, and there was no
surplus moisture stored with the trash in
the crib.
1t pays to form the habit of husking
clean. 1t is all a matter of habit. Filthy
huskers and slovenly farmers do not crib
any more corn in a season or accomplish
any more work than they who habituate
themselves to doing all the work as thor
oughly and well as they know how. 1t
does not pay to be in 80 big a hurry to
finish the days work, or the seasons
work, as that the work can not be done
in the best manner.
The piles of silks and husks at the win
dow Will not only induce heating of the
mass OF corn, but invite rats and mice to
harbor there, to destroy from ten to
twenty per cent of the years labor. But,
as long as the weather continues warm,
and the corn damp and cobs full of sap,
the absence of silks and husks may not be
enough to ave it.
We have found it pays to crib only
clean corn, and also to put in veitilators
through the mass of corn. Our plan is
simple and effectual. When corn heats
IN bulk, the gas and heated air will tend
t rise, and not settle or dissipate through
the sides and bottom of the crib.
IL the gas and warm air can ascend
freely, they will carry out with them
much moisture, but the main thing is the
free escape which will reduce temperature
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-14
and keep the corn cool. II this be theprin-
cinln fhnn Tho rlnn nnnnnAiunnn n.nni.Anl

ana keep the corn cool. III this be the prin'
ciple, then the plan sometimes practicod
of throwing rails into the crib to allow
the air to pass throagh will not do as
good work for us as will some device that
will allow the air to pass upward freely
from bottom and out at the top.
We take two Stats, three inches by one
inch, as long as the crib is deep. We
nail on the edges of these two slabs cross
pieces of inch boards six inches long,
placing them four feet apart. On these
cross pieces we nail two Stats three inches
wide, and we have an open box ten or
twelve feet long and six inches square,
open at each end; and along the four cor
nors there is an inch space. This we call
a ventilating shaft, or ventilator. When
we begin to fill q crib we set one of these
in the crib, half way from each side and
in front of the window where the corr
falls from the scoop, as there is where
corn packs tho closest and heats the
soonest. In a crib thirty-six feet long
and six feet wide we have three windows.
and we use three such vontilators, reach.
Ing from tho floor to the roof, and the
free circulation of air and ready escape
OF heated air prevents mold or heating
of the corn.
The device is quickly made by ripping
common fencing. Two fence boards will
make n ventilator. They will last as long
as the crib, if taken care of, and will eff.
fectually ventilatc tho corn and pay for
their cost in year.
Let there be care now to ventilate the
corn that is going into cribs, or there will
be a rapid decline in the value of the
corn, as its temperature rises during the
next fortnight. Good sound corr is valu.
able feed, but moldy, heated corn is poor
trash. Better let it rot in the field than
in the crib, but a little care will prevent
loss in either place.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-14

The Exposition Universello de Tart Gull.
nairc awarded the highest honors to Angos-
tura Bittcrs as the most eiicacious stimu.
liant to excite the appetite and to keep the di.
gestive organs in good order. Ask for the gem
uine article, manufactured only by DR.. j.. G..
b. Siegert X Sons, and beware of limitations.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-14
PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE.

hr. Geo. d. Bates, Of No. 80 Cottage Street, Lewis
ton Bic a reliable and prominent citizen, imparts
the following information, May II, 1881
~"Iiaying learned OF the valuable qualities OF Hunts
Remedy In a practical manner, l beg to state that I
consider 1t q remedy OF great merit, aud can most
cheerfully it TO say one troubled with
kidney or liver disease"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-14
Keep an Eye on Them.

Kansas City journal.
Bank clerks and store clerks who fire.
quent disreputable resorts-as many of
them do ~nightafter night-are not worthy
of trust, and their employers ought to be
sharp enough to know it.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-14

Whether You prefer the sea breeze or the
bracing mountain air for your summer vacation
bottle of Angostura Bitters, which is the
acknowledged standard regulator of the diges-
tive organs. BE sure to get the genuine article,
manufactured only by DIR. j. G. B. SIEG ERT
a. SDNS.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-14
The Poor We Have ALWAYS,

FL. @. Flanders, Supt. of the Aims
House, Weare, N. H., certifes: ga
helpless, afflicted woman, bed-ridden for
live years, by the use of the great pain
banisher, st. Jacobs Oil, now gets from
her bed and knits stockings"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-14
What q Physician Says.

CYrnEss RIDGE, MoNRoE Co., Ark
July %, 1851.
/ have n bright little daughter who VIII be two
years old next month. She has been troubled nearly
ever since her birth with a skin disease, which ] first
diasnosei chicken -poX, but letter found it TO be some
sort Of eczema; at any rate 1t resisted very stubbornly
all the different treatments. ! procured one bottle
of Swifts Specific and gave 1t to her In small doses
three times q day, and in a short while had the salts
faction to see that she was entirely well. I am SO
well pleased with its effect on her that ! shall not
only use II Ia my practice, hut shall administer II
to my other children and rake it myself.
w. f.. BRoSrE, N. ID.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free to applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-14

PERSON OF the
human body enlarged, developed and strengthened.
ETC., Is an interesting advertisement long run In our
paper. In reply TO inquiries we will say that there Is
the advertisers are very highly endorsed. Interested
persons may get sealed circulars giving all particu
lars by addressing Eric Medical Co, Il, y. box 81
Buffalo, ~. i.-lTolcdo Evening Blaae. mli-ly
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-14
Beware

of the continued use 81 mercury and potash for the
treatment of Blood and Skin discascs-they never
euro, and nearly always injure or totally ruin the
general health.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-14
DRY TETTER,

For years I was afflicted with Dry letter Of the
most obstinate type, Was treated by many OF the
best physicians; took quantities of mercury, potash
and arsenic, which, instead of curing the letter,
crippled me up with mineral poisonand rheumatism.
The letter continued to grow worse, and the itching
almost made me crazy. In this condition l was In.
duced to take Swift's Specific, and the result was as
astonishing rs 1t was gratifying. In q few months
the letter was entirely well, the Mercurial Poisoning
all out OF my system and | was o well man due
only to ISwifts Specific. All like sufferers should
take 1t, AMES DUNNING, Louisville, ky.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-14

p WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF n
PURE COD LIVER
OIL AND LIME.

Persons who have been taking Cod-Liver Oil
will be pleased to learn that DIR. Wilbor has
succeeded, from directions Of several profess
sienal gentlemen, in combining the pure Oil
and Lime in such q manner that it is pleasant
to the taste, and its effects in Lung complaints
are truly wonderful. Very many persons
whose cases were pronounced hopeless, and
who had taken the clear Oil for a long time
without marked effect, have been entirely
| cured by using this preparation. DO sure and
get the genuine. Manufactured only by A.
B. WILDoR, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all
druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-14
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE
And St. Paul.

It owns and operates over 1900 miles OF road n
Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and
Dakota; and ai Is main lines, branches and connec.
tions reach all the great business centres OF the
Northwest and Far West, Ii naturally answers the
description of Short Line, and Best Route between
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Chicago, Milwaukee,, La Crosse AMI Winona.
Chicago, Milwaukee,, Aberdeen and Glendale
Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and saltwater
Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Merrill.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukcsla and 0conomowoc.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairie du Chlep
Chicago, Milwaukee,, owatonna and Sairibault.
Chicago, Beloit, GAINESVILLE and Mineral Point.
Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque.
Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island and Cedar Rapids.
Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton
Chicago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamberlain.
Rock Island, Dubuque, st. Paul and Minneapolis
Davenport, Calmar, st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Pullman Sleepcrs and the Finest Dining Cars inth
world are run on the main lines ofthe CHICAGO
Milwaukee g. ST. PAUL RAILWAY
and every attention is paid to passengers by courte
Gus employees OF the company.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-14
"A wELL-KNowN DRUGGIST. Ed

My drug st ore was the first to sell swiit's Specific
1t was then put up In quart bottles which sold fol
$500 each. / have seen q great many cases cured
by its Use, and some who had tried all sorts OF treat
ment. In fact, have never known II to fail when
taken properly. ] sell u large quantity Of II, and foi
oil diseases that are dependent on blood poison OF
skin humor. 1t cures
rIMrLrs AND BLorCriEs on TuE Skin,
and makes the complexion fair and rosy. As for
blood faint, there is no such word as fail. IL cures
cases that have long withstood other sorts OF treat.
mont, and without any OF those recurring troubles
that generally follow mercurial and other so.called
cures, Il. l.. MASSENBURG, Macon, Ca,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-14

The dep~reciationin the value ofthe corn
crop, from the time it is put in the cribs
until it Is fed out, or removed to market,
would, if prevented, be n handsome profit
70 tho h,ro;no,.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-10
SHIPPING NOTES.

The "Meefoo" is the Meefoo no more
the vessel that once bore that name is
now the "Rainbow'' and when her re-
pairs are completed will be in the best
condition possible for future business.
She has had thorough overhauling
and a new cabin on deck giving addi-
tional room for cargo below and will be
ready for work next week.
The ship Shandon on her arrival at
San Francisco will be chartered by j. D..
Spreckels to load wheat for En- ngland.
The bark Hesper is new vessel-this
being her first voyage. She is 664 tons
register, l72 feet overall, 3s # and 4
inches beam, Is # depth of hold, and
II it draft when loaded; her average
speed, by the wind, is 12 knots. She
was built by Hall Bros, of Port Blake.
ley, and her cabin is fitted up with all
the latest Improvements; the upholstery
work being especially handsome. She
will 60 to Port Townsend for lumber.
Schr Malolo brought 1913 bags sugar.
The stmr Waimanalo brought 6O2 bgs
of sugar.
The Dimond will finish discLarging
by Monday. @
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-10
FIRE RECORD.

Yesterday afternoon about three
O'Clock the fire-bell rang out on
alarm. The Firemen soon turned
out but their services were not
needed. In one of the rooms at the
rear of Messrs. Hollister & Co.'S
Fort Street Store some essence of
ginger was being filtered and some
of the liquid, which consists of three
parts of alcohol and one of water,
ran over the edges of the container
on TO lighted coal-oil stove. It
speedily produced big blaze but by
the exertions of Mr.. Mccartney it
was promptly put out - damage
under $40. t.' '1a
Yesterday afternoon about half
past two small shanty on the reef
behind the prison was burnt down.
Yesterday afternoon the grass on
the slopes of Punchbowl on the
Pauoa side took ,fire-cause un-
known. A. gang Of men were sent
up from the Police Station TO pre-
vent it spreading.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-10
THE GYMNASIUM.

Scarcely six months has passed
over our heads since the gymnasium
was erected, and the Athletic Asso-
citation took possession of it. At
first quite an enthusiasm was shown
in attending and what with the
various exercises with and without
apparatus, boxing, fencing, etc., it
seemed as though the young men
of Honolulu were approaching the
boon that had been given them. But
a change has come over the spirit of
their dream. Few ever find their
way up to the gymnasium. 1t seems
almost forgotten. Why is this Is
it the climate ? Or is it the fact that
no regular instructor was ever APP
pointed to give lessons and form
classes =? We think tile latter the
true reason and we hope to see the
Association take the matter up and
set vigorously to work to remove the
stigma which is now cast on them of
laziness and indifference to the bene-
fits of physical exercises.