davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-02-15
uRANCII nINrNIcEs.


The following IS II list Of the branch Offices in
Washington. Others will be added hereafter
w.s RousE's News Stands ut the ARLINGTON
HOTEL, WlLLAEp's HoTEL and METROPOLITAN
HOTEL.
RoosE & QUEENS News Stand, NATIONAL HOTEL
II. +. QUEEN ST. JAMES HOTEL.
RIGGs HousE News Stand.
EnBITT lIousE News Stand.
AMERICAS House. News Stand.
WIS. THoMrsoS's Drug Store
c. II. FICRLING's Drug Store, Georgetown.
]. BRADLEY ADAMsS Book Stores
{. II. DUFoUr, Druggist 1918 Fourteenth street.
II. b. FERGUSON, Druggist, corner Second and
Pennsylvania avenue $ +.
S. L. LEWIS, Druggist, corner Fourteenth and p
streets.
G. G. c. s1MMs, Druggist corner Fourteenth and
New York avenue
W. f. SCALA, Druggist 500 East Capitol street.
II. A JOHNSTON, druggist corner Tenth and o
streets northwest.
National Republican., 1883-02-15

government until they want to sell them,
they escape the payment of taxes, as the pub
lie land is not subject to taxation. This cum
ming arrangement whereby lands, donated
in order that the proceeds of their sale might
aid in building railroads, are retained as great
untaxed principalities within the states inn
povcrished by railroad extortion, it is the
purpose of the public land committee of the
senate to destroy. Senator Van WyclS has
led in the work, and on Tuesday made re-
port on the subject to accompany the bill by
him previously reported from tho committee.
National Republican., 1883-02-15

In the interest of harmony the New York
Tribune of yesterday blackguards ex-senator
Platt for having been a senator, and for hay
ing been warmly cheered at a recent banquet
of the Lincoln club, and takes occasion to 90
far out of its way TO insult Grant and Conk-
ling. In tho same spirit the Philadelphia
Press, of the same day, reproduces in an edi-
torial all the slang epithets which were tho
stock in trade Of the enemies of the
republican party during the last cam
paign. Tho billingsgste thus yolun-
tarily and without proyocation vented
upon republicans is not Eebuked. But If
National Republican., 1883-02-15

private grievance are often mistaken in the
manner of the remedy. But in this mattor,
which so affects communities, states, and
nations, there should be enactments
and rigorous sanctions which would re-
move tho cause OF causes of crime.
Education should be mandatory. Occupation
should be compelled. No citizen should be
permitted to violate that law of nature which
imposes upon each individual the necessity of
manual or mental exercise for the mainten-
ance of life.
National Republican., 1883-02-15

CHARITABLE associations are doing great
deal of good work for thcpo of this city, and
they are deserving of tangible aid from every
one upon whom they may call. No commu-
nifty can afford to permit tho continuance of
Suffering among the poor when apprised of its
existence, and it is certain that the well-to.do
of this citywill promptly and literally respond
to the cries of the needy.
National Republican., 1883-02-15

The prosecution of those who are guilty of
wasting Potomac water reminds one of the
spirit which saves at the spigot and wastes
somewhere else, 1t is awell-known fact that
the waste really occurs at the government
buildings and parks. Mousing about town to
find private dwelling houses where wastes
occur is simply foolish. Let some attention
be paid to the extravagant use of water by
the government, and there will be no neccs-
sity for accusations against private citizens.
National Republican., 1883-02-15
AIns, Poor Ghost.

And now it ia proposed to call forth from
the tomb wherein VIC saw it not very quietly
inurned, the hideous Credit Mobilier scandal.
While it dwelt among men it crushed many
hearts, and embittered many lives. Some of
its victims went to their graves, some went
into oblivion, and some were afterward pro-
noted The son of Oakes Ames, who has
just been chosen by the republicans of Massa-
chusetts as lieutenant governor, and is OK
oflicio president of the senate, saw on Tues
day the body over which he presides Or
der to print resolution calling on the
representatives of Massachusetts, in congress
to use every endeavor to cause the cxpunging
of the resolution of censure of his father
adopted by the forty-second congress- The
rehearing Of case after the Judgment has
resulted in the death of the defendant. 1t Is
aproposition to open up one Of the darkest pages
of American history. If adopted it is a sum-
mons to the living who are interested in pre-
venting the reversal of the judgment against
Oakes Ames and of the friends of the dead
whose good names would suffer by a vindica-
tion of his truthfulness, to come forward and
resist the commonwealth Of Massachusetts, in
her efforts to remove a stain from an honored
son. Nothing could be more dramatic. Yet
nothing could be more unwholesome than a
congressional debate upon the Credit Mobiler
and the relations to it and to congress of the
late 0akes Ames.
National Republican., 1883-02-15
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Is, 1888.
Tbc weather To-D,v.

For The miiilc Atlantic states, aighRy tCdrmer,
cloudy USather, and rain, clearing IN the southern
portions, 6df 10 south 1UiHds
Snow and rain are indicated for Ne,U England on
Thursday followed By dghlv wdrmer, partly cloudg,
tOedther on Fridny. Rain trN preuGR in The middle
states aud ohio raey Joioued Jy clearing tredtler IN
the ohio rai,ey and the southern portion Of the middle
states by Thursday night.
Yesterdays thermOmetcr.-7a. n. M, 3i.Oo; IL a. M,
1919; 3p m, 1919; p. m d79o; IL p. M, 45. 90
maximum, 1850, minimum 3lSo.
National Republican., 1883-02-15

If we have flood this spring, all good citi-
zens will pray that it may be a big one. We
want no small descent of waters this time,
but mighty rush and swish of waves which
will pick up the Long bridge and whisls it
away down the river, that we may sec it
never more,
National Republican., 1883-02-15

party idol of the Tribune and tho Press is cen
surod for lending aid and comfort to the
enemy, straghtway there is an outcry that
harmony is being disturbed. The party will
he very weak concern when it consists only
of those who are spoken we'll of by such jour
nails as we have named, and who look to them
either for instruction or roproof.
National Republican., 1883-02-15

EAST WASHINGTON is yet within tho dis
trict limits. There is no regulation requiring
policemen to beat the territory west of Capi.
tol hill and ignore the eastern section. People
living there affirm that policemen are scarce
as hens teeth.
National Republican., 1883-02-15

SUNDAY papers indorse THE REPUBLICANS
suggestion concerning the building of French
flats for people in moderate circumstances.
At least one thousand of such apartments
could be rented within week after their
completion.
National Republican., 1883-02-15
DO Not Fool win tho Buzu Saw.
Topeka Commonwealth.

This country has never tried absolutely free
trade for single day, and every attempt to ap-
proAch 1t under democratic dictation has been
followed by financial disaster and distress in all
sections of the land; and, judging the future by
the past it is safe to say that every similar attempt
will be followed by precisely similar results.
National Republican., 1883-02-15
Put Himself on Record.

The debate on the tariff now pending in
congress continues to furnish new evidences of
the indifference of the democrats to the real in
terests Of American labor. Almost every promi-
nent democrat in congress- has put himself on
record as opposed to aiording any protection to
home industry.
National Republican., 1883-02-15

CIGARETTE smokers who stand at car june
tions and stare at ladies should be suppressed.
Nothing is meaner than Spitz dog-except
a corner loafer with cigarette between his
teeth,
National Republican., 1883-02-15
nn 1.rr1. s1.nscn1nEr,s

THE DAILY REruBMcAS delivered by carriers to
any part Of the city and suburbs, regularly and
carly. at the following rates:
fer Month. h.....'..''''''''''''''''' OO
Per SluO
Fer 600
National Republican., 1883-02-15
Stupid and EorsaIsen.


Tho stupidity of the democratic party as
exhibited in congress is proyerbial as well as his
torical. It is never equal TO any emergency and
can never take advantage OF an opportunity. IT
seems to have been forsaken by every man Of
common sense capable of an intelligent leader.
ship or direction.
National Republican., 1883-02-15

THE senior senator from Vermont proposed
to collect $4,000 for this district from
street car company which refuses to pay.
Has the senator forgotten it?
National Republican., 1883-02-15
n,r,,. n.nn1, nEEIcE-

The New York Office Of THE REPUBLICAN is Mt
Room Go. Tribune building, where files Of THE RE-
PuBIcAN and all necessary information relating
10 advertisements can be obtained.
National Republican., 1883-02-15
Welcome to AN They Cam Get.

We are anxious to see the democracy
pushed to avote on this tariff question at this
session of congress. We are anxious to see the
republicans push the legislation far as possible,
and the democrats will then be quite welcome to
all the political capital they can gain In the next
congress.
National Republican., 1883-02-15

SOMEBODY said something, some time ago,
about free bridge over the Potomac. Has
anybody heard anything about it from any
person recently?
National Republican., 1883-02-15

sPEcULAToRs in gas stock who want to
tear up our beautiful avenues for the laying
of stool-pigeon mains will be obliged to wait
awhile. The scheme cannot be worked this
wear
National Republican., 1883-02-15

A REAL live almanac is better than Wig
gins. Virgins means we'll, but he does not
know.
National Republican., 1883-02-15

SUFFERERS by flood are now in our own
country, and to them should our charities first
be sent.
National Republican., 1883-02-15
So Had That It's Good.
Stddlid Democrat,

Times are not so bad but that they may be
worse in the future since people are only required
TO earn living now whereas when cremation
becomes the fashion they will be expected to urn
their dead,
National Republican., 1883-02-15

DEMOCRATIC obstruction in congress is but
the augury of democratic destruction in 1884.
National Republican., 1883-02-15

PEOPLE on Georgetown heights would be
willing to use water if they could only get it,
National Republican., 1883-02-15

Remittances may be made at our risk, either by
draft, express, post.oncc order or registered let
ter Money sent in any other way is at the risk of
the person sending IT, Address,
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Washington, ID. g.
National Republican., 1883-02-15

WIGGINs is waiting for the ides of March
to make his reputation less wiggly and
wobbly, p
National Republican., 1883-02-15
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR BY MAIL

once, Pa. Avenue, Cor. Tenth Omd ID SITS.
National Republican., 1883-02-15
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,

By The National Republican Company.
National Republican., 1883-02-15
TAYAHLE ~ ADVANCED
enmnlo comics cont on application.

Daily Edition tpostpaid) id)............"...... $500
Weekly Edition (postpaid). 100
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-08-18
Grenada District IlIigl School,
LOCATED AT GRENADA, MISS,
Will " be Rp-l)paaad sapII. 3rl, 1883.

The College
and will be renoyrted during M making delightful and attractive
home ladies' 4 s4 Il & Il
The Rev Tl y Newell has
will have the efficient
Newell will College Ling
No will allowed
Address, REV nfs Grenada
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-08-18
GRENADA MISS. SATURDAY. AUGUST Is. 1888 No.

/ ID II Horton, . " i secflo, township *
range 6 160 aeres frot 81 Is to IS lie
acre ac Fls
! CN s. i Hooker. Nv hfse 1 and
Us ii 4 and " 5ofe e \ see 13, town
/ ship -, range 6, 900 bres from S3 90 II
So 90 ber are.
! Airs Mageie r,aket 4 n " and w
II 4 sat,d ata ,td eas W J sec II
4 tewitsl4ip .. ranse 3east. e9 II W 4 and |
~ Il VI aud G i s,w sec 90, sownship22
~ % 4 east. raiscdhiom 80 80 to 80 Of
per .cre,
~ ]. M Hinson, " j Ioftbe { w Vote 3
rs ! and ! & I or den wl O Of the
lw Zee s. I q. u 1ast, d3 G fof sec 4
/ township % ~ A If the d, B sec 8, /
% I 7 east. an III O,township % r 7,
Ee hfdf TIE 4, 4 y Is acres north vest COZ
/ t,ti3a /, y secIl5 % 4. " lnte !.
ssc l6. / % \ Fast. frbni soc to y! so
6er acre, 't
yDiin (yHapnL, n 9ait5 i NV sec
r7 east, III $3 co 10 SO 90 per
/ aere ,iIlyI Z
S. AZ Kincs.t,s w, Sd. S III east
hfs 4ec ID q In sec 10 n " j
" e 20 ~ in township Y, 7 6,foni
V % % W 0aper acre. , 81
n ZIG GeorgE and Dave Ahles, W !
IA W scc Is, section 29except the
fN v ne ~ W / and s.w / thereof
Ghe VI q sha 5 s e OF ne J Of
sec 89A and d ! sec so. and W Il W !
sec 33, m inf fwnsmp 22, II. $50 acres
from IL ON Y 90.
David HI 9 ti9s Sc !.sec ~ g / OF n
e ! sec IA yfsa tnwnsl II %, r 6 east,
froul 50 so / s5AQ0 per aere,
Aaron / In. 8 g.e h sec o., to 22,
+ z, from 81 50 70 4 10 pr acre
JoeNewblnger " of-zw spd W J
n sec II tow ownship 81, ~ cart, from
81 SO to 81 90 per acre. y.
And thdfollnwing real End Personal
property. 4 beat no 3. be raised aSe. fol-
lows: A
MA Cbea, s W 4 WI, e sec Is,
townshipF3 r 7easr, 24O acres from 81 90
to 81 90 Ter acre, 8 Q / OF sec Il, to&n-
snip 20, u lou acres, rom w w W.
III 10 pei acre
BluntNare, OTIS W sec Ia. t
23 r. 6 4qacres, IRON so cts to $1 90 !
$ e. anln Sc !, sec, l6township 20 4 8
east, Sol hcres, from so cts to 81 90 per
acre,
Mknderson, 9 horses from $50 to
5000 6.'
w QAikon, 3mules from 500 to $3.50
~ rant ; mnIcs from e16n to soo0
T. n n,raa 7 m,,les % lrnn, n'y ss9s syy-t ~
sooo ! 'V'' ~ f "
s9Vo Co, . ,,,,o, an, e,so !
,,ano4 AL piie" : 'n0.es noih %ioo W
%@yV Il, 4 o, .,-o oo
WM oiafh' horses Af'hi 9loo w
'issf I, q FFts,sy ~ ~ 4, f sch ~
pen Gununos' lSnuie rom $oo W 70
30 W.
Al Seal z mules from lOo W tO 100 w
Shepherd Harrison | horse from 40 90 to
20 90,
Ranole Jones / mule from 40 90 OF 100 90
Randle Lee mule from 40 90 to rs 90
Henry Martin horse from 80 90 to so 90
Henry Martin 2 mules from S5 90 to
lao %.
Henry Martin / wagon from rs 90 to
80 Oi
cns il ,.s, S,,,,, t.,,. az M !. ~ m
> 10 nio,Io Q n'u,es irohi 20 w 10 ~ ~ W
lsa,yle ], W. 'ne meaae' . "uies from llo w %
Low ~.
Jim!Pn$nell, mule from 80 90 to 90 W
,lmPurnell, ! horse from 30 90 TO 90 o. |
Andrew Townes, 8 mules from l5O 0O to
925 90,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-08-18


Snider, $l2 Is for lumber lgr bridges,
sec S6S, code 1880.
Ordered that the Board dreR nay as
follows:
No 1870. John Wright, 6 days - niles
$25 90.
u 10 1el. H 1'russsI9i i days lies.
$25 40.
No !: 1872. y. Eggleston, 8 days End 70
miles $25 so.
N. No 1913 M W. H, Powell, 3 days "a miles,
No 1914, !. 9. Higbtower, days and
"a miles. Sl3 70.
!. ~ lo5. A. y. B. Thomas, 8 days. SIS.
,No \ 196. K. \. Han Sheriff, ! days,
$40 90. g
Ordered that the Board al;6un to
meet the first Monday IN September
1888
w. II. PowRld.
President.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-05
DOWN THE STATE.


The Georgetown town election takes
place to-day.
The Dcldpdre Democrat calls loudly for
q change in the Judiciary.
The Sussex journal rebukes the asinine
opposition to the colOred school bill.
The striking section hands of the juno
tion & Breakwater have resumed work, an
am cable agreement having been reached.
A great revival Is In progress at the
Rehoboth Presbyterian church. Rev. C. p
Malley, of this city, preached there every
night this week.
Rev. Alfred Smith of the Wilmington NJ
2. Conference, and Miss jamie Bratt O
Oxford, Md, were married in the NJ. L
Church Of that place on Tuesday evening
last.
John Hastings OF Georgetown visited
Lewes on Sunday last, and while walking
on the railroad track killed large blacb
snake that measured iour-and. a-half feet II
length.
Bayard Phillips, an old negro was com
mitted TO the Georgetown jail on Tuesday II
default of paying fine of $25 for crueltt
to dumb animals. The man was employed
by John G. West, and vas engaged ii
cutting brush. A COW chanced to get in hi
way, when he struck her with his axe
cutting terrible cash in her back and kill
ing her instantly.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-05
FRoM SATURDAY
OMclal Flrurea.

The Official report Of Registrar Frazer for
Che week ending March 3,lS83,is as follows !:
Total number OF deaths, %; born in the
United States, %; foreign, l; white, II;
black, 6; males, 16; females, z: adults, IL;
minors, IL; under one year, 4; to 2, 8;
TO s, Z; 8 To 10, 1; u to 20, 1; 20 to 30, 1;
so to 40, 2; 50 10 %, 3: 60 to 20, A; 80 to
90, Q.
By wards First, 1; Second, 2; Third, 2;
Fourth, /; Filth, S; Eighth, s; Tenth, z;
Eleventh, i. Still born, 2; Almshouse, 3.
Causes Of death bronchitis, cancer oi
stomach, compression of the brain. dysen.
terry, miningitis, pneumonia, typhoid fever
perItonities, sclerosus Of spinal cord, ulcera-
tion stomach and bowels, each; Apoplexy
2; commissions, .; consumption, 2; hear
desease, 3; smallpox, 2; tuberculal
meaningless, 2.
For the corresponding week last year 20
During the week three bodies were
brought here for interment and six SEM
away.
Thirty-three births we're reported during
the week; Is white males, and 70 white
f,males.
By wards--Third, 9; Fourth, 4; Fifth, S;
Sixth, 2; Seventh, 2; Eighth. 4; Ninth, /;
Tenth, o. Eleventh, l.
Five white marriages were reported dur.
ing the week. y. b. FRAZER,
Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-05
REpRINTEp FRoM sAruRDAv
NO VERDICT VET.

Doubt whether tho Cronsy Jury WIN
Enoct an Understanding Was
Said When 1t Game In.
Continued from first page.l
After consultation between Judge
Wootteu, Houston and Wales, in which the
former expressed hiA desire and determine
tion 70 go home and keep the jury out until
Monday, orders were given at 11.25 TO
bring the prisoner into court. Judge
Wootten, who was evidently very anxious
to get away, then remarked to Judge
Houston; 81 will keep them until Monday,
aud won't stay l suppose they'll keep
me here until is minutes after train time
and then come in"
BY that time about 800 spectators occu-
pied seats In the room, large number Of
loungers outside rushing In as the prisoner
made bis appearance, pale and evidently
Dervous.
The jury soon entered, the members look
ing tired and restless, with one or two ex-
ceptions. After they had been polle1, Clerk
Cochran put the regulation question:
"GentlemeE ofthe jury, have you agreed
upon verdictw
Foreman--s'No sIrn
Judge Wooten--''Do you think there is
any probability Of your arriving OF q Vcr-
dict.D
Foreman--1I don't think there is."
Mr.. Gray Does the foreman express the
sentiment Of air.
John Todd, Juror No. l0--"No, he does
not, as that is not the general opinion
and, in reply to q question Of the Court,
continued, 81 couldn't say whether We can
agree or not. We might and might not. 1t
is hard to tell"
Judge Wootten, turning TO the counsel
''Have you anything TO aayp
Attorney t3eneral-"No; we are Satisfied
with whatever the Court does"
Messrs. Whiteley and Bird-"We are per
fectly satisfied at the action of the Court. y
Judge Wootten--"Well, we don't intend
to discharge them now"
Judge Houston-"In fact, we are inclined
not to discharge them at ALL Send them
back, " and then, soto voes, ''It's showing
again."
Judge wootten-"You will have to re
turn to your chamber. IL Is your duty u
make up verdict II you can. Take ZEN
out. bailiG.
just as the Jury arose 20 go, Frederick
Klair, No. 2, spoke up, in trembling anC
weak voice, 81 don't think | can stand I
much longer without something to eat"
The court expressed much surprise tba
the jury had not had their breakfast, re
marking that It was their own fault. Tn,
bRillffs stated that they had understood tn
Court not to allow any meals to be furnished
An order was at once given by Judg
| Wootten to provide dinner.
The jurors, however, declined to be fed
ene OF the younger ones remarking, "Well
| can stand It, as he passed out ofthe eour
room. subsequently vote was taken AM
the intelligent young bahif with mucl
CREASED and well-banged hair gave the orde
at Pyle's for "dinner for 12."
Shortly afterward Croney, who could no
help smiling at the earnestness Of the hun
| CRY juror, was taken down TO the cell again
and the court room was soon vacated.
Dinner arrived for the Jurors at 2.3
O'Clock, making their fast one Of % hour
duration.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-05
vaOoination Records.

With the desire to procure complete and
efficient records of the results of vaccination
the Board of Health has furnished the vac
cine physicians with blanks for reports OF
all cases shat they attend to. The facts re-
quired to be stated in these blanks are as
follows: Street or place; number CT name
of house; number of families In house; mum.
Der of persons having no vaccine mark
number who have had smallpox; number
having good vaccination marks; vaccination
OF persons In this house; the number; pri
mary; revacciDation; persons vaccinatedi
name and sex, by families, of as grouped in
schools, factories, etc; nativity; age; date
OF vaccinatic and inspection; results
number aLd quality of the vesicles; number
who refused; remarks concerning refusal
omission, exposure and other events affect
ing personal or pubic projection.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-05
what the children Gave.

The surprising fact that 900 the 10-cent
I.ongttllow memorial cards for school chill
dreD, have leen taken up by the little ones
In the public schools Of this city, is,as well, "a
gratifying one to the Association. Consider
ing their numbers il is wonderful and speaks
well for their intelligence and pubic spirit
Mrs. Bates trusts that II may prove on all
sides al incentive to the immediate and Wig
orOus prosecution of the work Of the Long,
fellow Memorial Association.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-05
MAHAasAKEE ! uROWr.
There S a Million
In 1t.

To prepare Oak Hall for the
Mems and Boys Clothing
trade of a season requires at
least a million dollars worth
of cloths and clothing, Just
now, at the threshold of the
spring, we want to tell every
body that we would not be
foolish enough to invest this
great sum without knowing
precisely what we are doing,
What we have been doins is
to put our very best thought
into our merchandise. The re-
suit is that we are prepared to
give you the best service at the
smallest cost.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-05
HIt Vlih . nrlck.

William A. Ball, 20 years old, living at
No. sos Pine street, was severely injured
yesterday by being struck with a brick hr a
boy named Little. The brick hit Ball In the
left temple which Knocked him down. and
In falling he struck his right temple on the
curping. The injured mau suffered severely
yesterday afternoon and last night, but to-
day s resting better. 1t was at first feared
that the cheek bone had been fractured
The boy Little, who is only Is years old,
made his escape aud is said to have left for
Chester
The daily gazette., 1883-03-05
Failed to Agree.

The Board of Trade, a number Of Levy
Court Commissioner and the Legislative
Committee OF City Council were in consulta-
tion last evening on the proposed bill to
provide for port wardens, etc. The bill was
referred back to the Board OF Trade with in
structions to modify 1t so as to leave out OF
1t all reference to the Levy Court, and to
make it accord with the views of City
Council.