davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-01-20
IInnrfnI Statesmen,

The greenbacl members of congress held a
conference at Willards hotel last evening. A
committee, consisting of Representatives Rice,
of Missouri; Brumm, of Pennsylvania
Jones, of Texas, and Ladd, of Maine, was
appointed to prepare an address and report to
Il future meeting, All agreed that the priu-
ciple and organization of the party should bo
preserved, as all signs point to financial
panic in the near future, when tho principles
they advocate will be understood and appre-
ciated by tho people. This and the nation
ality Of their party rs compared with the sec
tional prciudices governing tho old parties
will constitute the leading features of the
address.
National Republican., 1883-01-20

it is added that England agrees never to use
the Suoz canal unnecessarily for war pur-
poses, and that Egypt is never to fortify that
channel of communication between tho east
and the west it will bo seen that everything
is as fair as when two men avoid tho possibil-
ity of quarrel by one of them having the pis-
tolls of both. The ingeniousncss Of England
in this deal is in refreshing contrast with the
sclfishncss which has at times characterized her
diplomacy with veal, nations
National Republican., 1883-01-20

Mr.. CRAPo greatly added to the muddle
that pcsterad him 30 yesterday by dodging
behind tcchnicality to eyadc question:
The question was warranted by the lumors
from Boston Of forged or fraudulent dis
patches which, it was said, caused the election
OF senator II, when asked if he had sent Il
'spatch 10 Boston telling his friends to
20 for Senator IIoAR he had re-
led to tho sense of tho question and
said No; but | sent q dispatch to New Bed
ford which probably resulted in turning my
friends TO him. much Of the trouble and
suspicion would have been prevented, 1t was
his right, and his privilege, and the truth, as
words 80, for him to answer AS ho did, and
il WAS the natural result when it WAS taken
National Republican., 1883-01-20
How Presidents Rnhnvn.

"Chinquopin," the Washington correspond
ent of tho Syracuse Journal, thus speaks of
the dcmeanor of various presidents:
1t is curious to note how each incumbent
or, if you please, each victim, bears the OK
ccssve strain put upon him during these pub
lie receptions. Andrew johnson, who Is af-
fcctionately remembered in the household as
u man of kindly spirit, was manifestly bored
on these occasions, his countenance bctraying
fatigue, and his salutation, if, indeed, any
was vouchsafed, being chilly and ropellant.
Gen. Grant was usually immobile, unless
aroused by some lively rally When n lady
said to him in passing, "Mr. President, l
always compare you to job" the heros
eye kindlcd as if words of appreciation
had not been so common as to have
lost their impression upon him. And have
observed his face brighten rs some friend Tin
stead of the ordinary grasp took the presi-
dont's hand in both of his, tenderly pressing
it, while briefly expressing warm regards. In
Grants aspect there was no military glory,
no assumption, neither obsequiOusnes nor
condescension; he stood simply as an Ameri-
can citizen, his quiet dignity and reticence
serving him well in place of acquired polish
of manner. President Hayes greeted visitors
with brisk, alert manner that ap-
pcared to mean business, an air of dis
patch not strictly that Of tho Courticr,
though entirely courteous. The magnetic
drawing toward one sometimes experienced
even in brief salutation was absent Gar
field did not reach tho ordeal of New Years
day, but in the several thronged receptions
given during his brief stay in the executive
mansion the enthusiasm that guests almost
Invariably brought with them awakened re-
ciprocal glow that made the interchange
hearty and informal. For so many years had
ho been at home with the extremes of society
that he could not be i'll at ease with any.
President Arthur, notwithstanding the en-
barrassments of his administration, never be-
trays u lack of self poisc. Long accustomed
to circles Of refinement, his demeanor is un-
obtrusive like any quiet gentleman, having
the grace and polish that wins, and at tho
same time places the guest Mt ease. Since tho
time of Fillmore there has not been in the
executive chair man at once so handsome
and SO commanding in appearance.
National Republican., 1883-01-20

Mr.. WALcoTT, the quail eater in New Yorl;
has begun TO lingcr over his daily bird, and
takes a few green peas to coax the fowl down.
He is confronted by the appctiaing fact that
even if he should hold out thirty days, the
quails provided for him during the five days
in February before tho tusslc is over will have
to be killed in January and kept on ice, in
order to keep from breaking the law. I'm
happy Mr.. WALCorT!
National Republican., 1883-01-20

RErUnIJc\N papers ar5 satisfied with the
work ottho national committee and are unani-
nous in commcndation fft. Democratic
papers think the committee has killed the re-
publican party. These two sets of opinions
are just what tlac republicans want and
arc proud Of having. There has been too
much following of the ideas of democracy
heretofore There should be no more of it
in the republican party.
National Republican., 1883-01-20
NO Thoso VINO NYIsh thc nest.

-UOTVUNTOWW 7 w Tu'I IUYT
The Washington REPUBLICAN, now ranks among
the first dNilIes of the country. 1t is very ably
edited, full of news, and each number contains
instructive and interesting correspondence and
lcoted matter, Those who may wish TO subscribe
for a iirstclass daily published at the capital OF
the nation could not do better than to send their
names TO THE REPUBLICAN.
National Republican., 1883-01-20

STRONG common sense is not tho forte of
southern democracy, but an occasional CLEAN
of that commodity sometimes niclsors up
from unexpected sources. Tho Atlanta Con-
htutioH says that SO far rs the south is con-
corned, there is but one course left for it TO
pursue with respect TO the negro, and that is
to educate him 10 the point of realizing the
responsibilities of his now condition." If
the matter could only be looked upon in the
same light by the obstructive party every
where, new and welcome era would dawn
upon that unfortunate section of our country
where ignorance and vice are so dominant.
National Republican., 1883-01-20
BREAKFAST BITS.
AFTER THE JUDGE.

AFTER THE JUDGE.
THE old man sat in his easy chair
Smoking his pipe of clay,
But Maud was out in the field alone
In the sunshine making hay.
The winds came up and the rain came down
As the judge came riding by,
Butthe graceful ankles bare and brown
We're hung DER the fence TO dry.
The lawyer gazed on the tattered gown
As 1t cung to her graceful limbs,
And hummed to himself an old love tune;
Then down from the horse he cllm'.
lie sat on the rail beside the maid,
Whispering in sweetest phrase
And Maud was charmed by his dulcet tones
And won BY his winning ways.
And still the old man sat OH the porch
Gazing upon the scene,
Thinking with wrath of the pert old chap
And his daughter soft and green.
Then he called his faithful Towser dog
Aud pointed his knotty stick,
But the dog stood still with a wink and wag
Till the old man limited, " siokw
Til ho raced through the meadow "sweet with
hay"
With never growl or bark,
Till his back teeth met in the judges flesh
l-l!-f2 #-ll-i-!lI
National Republican., 1883-01-20

THE principal virtue to be inculcatcd dur
ing the next two years is independent voting
by which is meant that no man should sup
port at the polls any man he did not favor in
convention. Thus machinery is avoided and
bossism set at defiance.
National Republican., 1883-01-20
rn crrr nr,ra1RtnnRs.

THE DAuY RrruuunAE dcyercday carriers to
nny part Of the city aud suburbs, regularly and
carly. at the following rates:
Per Monih.''.''.'' ''''''.''''''.'''''''''.''.' 90
Per Sl5O
Per Near....,.................. 600
National Republican., 1883-01-20
When lie Kicks.

LOUiSUITlC COUFICT-JOWNdI,
Our brilliant and esteemed contemporary the
Philadelphia Times, calls us ga Kentucky free.
trade mule" We are inclined to like tho smile
The mule is strong, steady, patient and reliable,
and when he kicks is able to knock more darkness
to the square inch out of pranoing protectionist
than the editor of the Times could shovel Off in a
fortnight,
National Republican., 1883-01-20

If CLEVELAND is really one of the Chattels
of TrLDEN, then must j. KELLY wash the
war paint from his heroic faccand chew black
bird for series of months. But the end is
not yet.
National Republican., 1883-01-20

PATRONAGE and its distribution seems to
have as much of depressing influence upon
the prestige Of the boys who become gov
erners as upon the men who become prcsi-
dents. EXecratong arc hcapcd upon the
young men who have recently been inaugu-
rated because the JONES family gets more ap.
pointments than the SMITHS. Twas ever
thua.
National Republican., 1883-01-20
SATURDAY.. JANUARY 20, 1883.
Thc weather To-Dny,

For he Middic atlantic states. iucudHg the District
q Columbia, cloudy lrc0Ncr, wM i9h rain, t0tnds
mostly nOls1siCrly stationary or higher temperature
generally io,Ccr pressure.
Yesterday themomotcr.7a n. M. 90 80; II n. M,
$685. p. M, $685. y. m, 49, II p. n 33,1o;
maximum, SiG2 minimum, $500.
National Republican., 1883-01-20
Needless Advice,

Whatever else the President may do, II is to be
hoped that he will not give George William Curtis
a place on tho civil-seyico commission. No such
pretenders are wanted, Give us three practical
and sincere men. Neither Curtis nor Eaton
should find any iayor
National Republican., 1883-01-20

THE Iowa supreme court says that different
amendments adopted by the two houses of the
legislature cannot possibly be melted into one
by another body. And so prohibition is pro-
hibtcd from prohibiting.
National Republican., 1883-01-20

THERE is an idiot in New York named
sTEIrTEL who goes swimming in the East
river when the floating blocks of ice almost
knock the breath out of him. Mr.. SrEIFFEL
says he enjoys it. Mr.. STETFFEL is lying
when he says so.
National Republican., 1883-01-20
The Best Yny TO Gut T,ates.

Cincinnati Enquirer
If some of the hotels in this country could be
yeCNted and then burned down, 1t would have a
tendency to cheaper life insurance.
National Republican., 1883-01-20
NrIv 1.nnIs nNNtCIl.

The New York Office Of THE BrruBIcAN is at
Room ej Yrjluuc building, where flies Of THE RE.
ruBGlcAS and all necessary information relating
TO advertisements can be obtained.
National Republican., 1883-01-20
Thin shoes, Too Thln.

IhC Drummer.
When woman talks SO much that her throat
gets sore she is always ready to lay the blame on
thin shoes and sloppy streets,
National Republican., 1883-01-20
Gave IIImseIr AMay.

OIL CWy Blszdrd
Dr. Hall says that no work Of any kind should
be done before breakfast, In at least one Ameri-
can home, therefore, it Is no secret that Mrs, Hall
builds the kitchen fire in tho morning.
National Republican., 1883-01-20

THERE has been no disappearance of a
beautiful young lady" during the past
twenty-lour hours.
National Republican., 1883-01-20

YEDDo the capital of Japan, has clean
streets. Washington, the capitalGof this coun-
try, has concreted strects-and slush.
National Republican., 1883-01-20
ANTTSENIENTs.
"rnr PIRATES OF prNzANcE."

THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE."
The particular interest of last evenings en-
tortainment at Fords Opera house contered in
the appearance of Miss Mary Bcobe, who was
then heard for the first time. "The Pirates
ofPenzance " was sung, with Miss Beebe as Ma
bel. The whole performance was in high de-
gree excellent. Miss Beebe's share in it fell no
whit behind the rest in credit. Her voice
a light and high soprano, clear, brilliant, and
firm in the upper notes-was used with
finosso that displayed its best qualities to the
very highest advantage and made the most
that could be made of its weaknesses. Miss
Beebc has more skill than voice, and less
stage art than either voice or skill. But
she sings and acts "like LADY," and
it is to this her very grateful
power to please is referable. Pretty
manners and certain air of delicacy, charm
of refinement, which ladies of the better real
world have-and which can be neither coun-
terfeited nor dcscribed-commended her at
once and irresistibly, so that her success was
immediate, quite complete and as gratifying
to the audience as il could have been to her.
self.
Mr. Whitney was the King, Mr.. Karl the
better distribution of parts could not have
been made, nor could the music have been
any more effectively delivered than it was by
these gentlemen and the others. The chorus
was especially effective mt all points. The
invocation to poay, near tho end of
the first act, was sung with q rich
ness of effect that set the house
u laundering twice; and the music of the
policemen had all to be repeated. Indeed,
the enthusiasm of the audience at all points
amounted to something almost unappeasable,
so that the company had but little short of
double work to do. 1t was thoroughly
delightful representation, and as pleasant
to sight as to hearing. Tho costumes
were in the best of good taste, so that the
stage was always occupied by some pretty
picture, which even an atrociously bad lime
light wretchcdly handled, could not effect
lively impair.
NOTES.
Robson and Crane will play "0ur Bachelors" "
0t the National theater this evening. Their en-
gngement this week is the most profitable they
have ever played in Washington. The theater
has been crowded at every performance. 1t is
pleasant TO note this, for better pair of come
dluns-in tho best sense Of that much abused
worlds not before the public forbidden
Fruit" will be played at the matinee.
The new comedies to be performed in this city
by the Wyndham Comedy company, from Lon
don, beginning on Monday, Jan. 30, at Fords, are
"Bnghton," Fourteen Days." ,""Ruth's Romance"
Butterfly Fever" and "Withered Leaves" Itis
refreshing to learn that we are to have at least
one season, in lifetime, of genuine high comedy
The Boston Ideal Opera company have " Fra
Diavolo" in rehearsal "Tho Bohemian Girl"
which they have recently added to their list, will
be sung Monday evening.
Barley Campbels drama, 1.-THE White Slave"
will be played ut the National theater next week
by the same company that was seen here last
October,
National Republican., 1883-01-20


Rcmittanccs may he made at our risk, either by
draft, express, post.o0ce order or registered let.
ter Money sent in any other way is ut the risk Of
the person sending 90. Address,
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
MnsMingion. ID. @.
National Republican., 1883-01-20
Plants His Feet.

Cincinnati IuReS-Stdr.
Judge Hoadly plants his feet lTnly on Pendle.
toms OiYil.seryiee reform roekI
National Republican., 1883-01-20

A NEW YORKER named GEDHARD has been
shaking his finger under tho nose of one Of
the St. Louis "coloncls " Of the press This
matter has been tcIogmphcd everywhere, and
the world is in uumult of excitement over
IL. The "coloncl' pazed at tho trembling
finger and then went TO his attic in trcmor
of excitement, lie declared that lie was a
"southcn gentleman aud must have gore,
The New Yorker was in mood 10 furnish a
little sanguiuary luid, but a lady, who has
acquired some notoricty by pumdiug in ior-
eign country with loppish young man whom
her husband never saw, entered The room Of
the said New Yorker and cNcrtcd her inAu.
cnce to prevent the shedding Of his fow red
corpusclos, She was successful. Honor is
not appeascd, but lie has been spared.
National Republican., 1883-01-20

PRAISE of PATTIsoN is as scant in Pennsyl-
vana as the draperies of queen of the ballet.
National Republican., 1883-01-20

FRANCE has no game law, consequently the
phylloXcra destroys the vineyards and in
sects Of all kinds prey on grain and vcgeta.
bles from lack Of birds to eat the insects. At
Fer,ieres the magnificent family seat of the
RoTHsoHnDs there was this year II grand
battue in honor of the Comic de Paris, in
which 1850 phoasants were killed on the cs.
tate, besides innumcrablo other birds. And
this slaughter goes ON in spite Of the plead
ings of the agr.culturists and pubicst5 of
France, who in vain represent tho folly of
shooting what few birds still. remain in
France, Many species formerly abundant
have wholly disappeared in the last lrty years.
National Republican., 1883-01-20
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,

BY The National Republican Company.
National Republican., 1883-01-20
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR BY MAIL
QANAu'E iN ADyASCE)
eomr1o cc,,loy ,crl on nnnlicotior

Daily Edition r0iG)"............"..... $500
Weekly Edition Uostpaid)..........'..'..." 100
National Republican., 1883-01-20

omco, PA. Avenue, Cor. Tenth and II SITS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
Health is Wealth

DR.. Z. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT-
MEET, a guaranteed specific for Hysteris, DIG
ziness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, softening Of the Brain resulting in
insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, Premature Old Age. Barr enness, Loss of
power in either sex, IRvolunts ry Losses
caused by over.exertion of the brain youthful
folly etc. Each box contains one month's
treatment. sI.00 box, or six boxes for SIS 90
sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of price.
we CUARAKTEE.SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With esok order received
by US for six boxes, accompanied with S50t
We gill send the purchaser our written guarar
tee to refund the money if the treatment doGi
nos effect cure. Guarantees issued only /!
u Z. MI Drug Store Salt Lake City Eta.
j. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23

THE REV. GEO. Ii. THAYER,
of Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both N.Y.
self and wife owe our lives to SILL
LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE"
Sold by z. G. N. I. Drug Store. (0l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
THE COMING CORONATION.
An Explosion at St. Petersburg.

Berlin, GA report which is not yet
confirmed comes from ST. Petersburg
that previous to the departure Of the EN-
peror for Moscow an explosion occurred
under the wash stand and in the fire place
in his dressing room, but nobody was in
jured, the Emperor and Empress being
in the dining room at the time.
Moscow, 22.-Tbe weather this morn
ing for the entry into Moscow of the Gear
is splendid. The whole route from
Petrofsky Palace to the Kremlin, four
and half miles. was crowded with
people at every point. Imperial stand
ards were displayed from balconies hung
with gay colored materials and the Rus
sian colors. The only foreign colors al
lowed to be displayed, are those over
various embassies along the read, which
the procession traverEeds There are a
banners sre flying. All domes and
spires Of buildings in the city are decked
with flags. Thousands of persons passed
the night out of doors so they might &C.
cure good places to witness the process
sion. Multitudes of others thronged the
churches praying for the safety of the
Emperor.
The Gar left Petrofski Palace at noon
and reached the Kremlin at 1916 O'Clock.
There was slight fall of rain during the
march of the procession, but otherwise
the affair was q complete sue cess. The
enthusiasm Of the people along the route
was unbounded. The emperor wore the
uniform of g general, and was mounted
on 9 splendid charger. He rode little
IN advance Of four generals, who were
directly attending him. He maintained
q calm demeauor sll through, and he
often smiled Graciously in re-
spouse to the wild enthusiasm
which greeted him at every point.
Cheer upon cheer followed each other in
cessaHtly from the densely packed null
tltude On the streets and from thousands
Of people in balconies and windows. The
Empress was greeted with every mark
OF enthusiasm and loyalty. Her daugh-
ter, Grand Dutchess XenIs, threw kisses
to the people. The mounted grand
dukes formed a very brilliant group.
The Asiatic Populations also were mag
Efficiently attired. The state earrisges
we're splendidly decorated and the whole
atfect was most gorgeous. The entira
route was lined with troops. At the mo-
nent the cortege entered the city salute
u seYenty-cne guns was fred from TsaTi-
zala Place. The governor general re-
'elved the Emperor at the city boundary
ND joined the cortege with his suite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
OK TRAIN FOR SALE.

FFefghteFs and LumbeFmen
can meet with an opportunity seldom
offered nowadays, to purchase first
class outfit, consisting Of Fifteen
Yoke of Large, Fine Oxen, all
carefully selected and especially adapted
for rood or mountain work. Also SIX
EFsg6ns. completely rugged for freight
ing, with Yokes, Chains, Shoes, ETC., etc.
Everything new and in fret.clsss order:
The oxen have been we'll fed and cared
for during the past winter, and are in ex-
calent condition for work. The outfit
can be seen at Jusb Station. Utah Cen
trail RsilWsy. For particulars apply to
the Office of Kimball q Lawrence, Kim
ball Block, this city. 90 apis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23

"T'be headache ne nly case aOoS
one of long standing, but DR.. Ben
sons Celery and CbGmomiZe Pills
conquered" G. T. Ritter, German
Minister of the Gospel, Leslie, O., so
cts, at druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23

Makes Collections, Remitt5aq Pro
ceedS Promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23

COLLECTIONS 8ADE AT Low RArzs
Accounts Kept 02s the most fGv0ra6Ie
terms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
The Turf.

Baltimore, 22.-Races at Pjmlico were
postponed unsil tomorrow On account of
rain.
London, 22.-ghe Commons, 1856 to
So, decided to adjourn over 10 morrow,
Derby Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
Cable Clicks.

London, 22.-The Japanese govern
ment have purchased 9 man. of-War now
lying IN the levee, which was originally
intended 70 the Ohilisn navy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23

NASAL INJECTOR free with
ch bottle Of Shil0h's Catarrh
Remedy. Price SOC. Sold by z. G.
VI 1. Drug Store (16]
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29
FORTY-SEYENTH CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.
Memorials Presented Consideration and
Amendment of the Tariff

Memorials Presented -Consideration and
Amendment nj the Tariff
,,, - ...,. 49,.
WAshlNGIoN, jan IA huuoer VI h'eiu0-
rails were presented; also petition OF the
"Cyounctf of the Sly Nations of Indians" asking
-, =,
recognition Oh Vhelr lnIeFestSm ceItAih JANUS IN
Kansas.
.,a,ia - 49,, -. ~ .s,Ia,. -.
eItcVoh OF senator Ransom, OF NOrtn Carolna
Flied.
Mr. .lar,.n ofr.,o, ~, .,,on,,n,ant from, thu
"
committee on nhahce inserting cut VacKs, oriHiS
or sprigs ut existing rates of duty these
ar,icias no ,,i+ rod nv ,,,istaLa Agrasd
1890 -
TO-
The Senate then resumed consideration of the
toriFhin
-, -,
Inc paragraph embracing noop, oahu OF SCROLL
IRON being under consideration, on motion of
Nfsssrs NTaxsz aud t2a,-,r5 tho ,vorna ..,vithout
~ '' W.
reference TO length ana by Whatever name
called" we're stricken out.
IN ruo+jon ~ Mr. ,Torril, +s roteo I'm -I,e nara
,r,,,,, I,ers ret,unad as r,,ii,vv. On nom hand
S.rdi ~, Nthsr ;ror ai,,t inohns mn i,so w 10.
81 ~ rhi~,,nr ~, NJ IN ,e'rsc,a s,on,
tI,rea ,,,I iot tbi,psr mn % from 70
o ,ft = ,,,,,n,t. tb;a ~ tts, 90 frr,,, I ! q 70
IL cant :, P p,n,,r3 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
NJ payarii ,,,n,,ad q, o-,s,d ca nm 20 ;,,, ,,ooa
49, - ,.,,,,',,, "a aatiiaa ,s.t,'ii,s ~
p,i, ',d 80 ~, Ssnd ~. JsorIi
ron nr of v-hiob s1cb irnn shnu he Inc r,,tera Al
of cbiaf yoi,a tba Same dnFr "a an iron ~
Srhich that - O n,oia iostes5 81 oaap nor
,,nnnd ,nrro a. ,,r.i,,,d - h,, m mi ~ F
r., ,,l,ti az H. Iid,aiy, r,,iso .aIa.i,,a ",
+,,,"s VI 80 'a..i,s 20 .,,,,.,,I"i so os
IN tnclnto sI,as+ M ni,te tro,, ~ ~
" On rnotinr of Mr. NAV the he ,naracranh cover