davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-03


nSqgs CHARLES CASE,
HSR % ATTORNEY AND AND COUNSELLOR,
Room 49, No. 81, Eourand-a half Street Northwest,
$500, Washington, ID. G., .
VIII practice ia all courts Of record IN the District
National Bank suits, and to preparation OF briefs
Waite, Chief Justice supreme Court U. s.; Hon. A.
Wyle Associate Justice supreme Court D. c.; Hon.
John Jay Knox, Comptroller Currency; Citizens
National Bank, WASHINGTON, D; CO Dillon &swayne,
rS5ys THE WEST wAsHINGToN CoNsERy-
rector PrncipsL No. ig7 Thirty first street one door
F. s. BARnAn1N. secretaiy. = oooiNN' O''D0D-
toy ri ipHE|NSGNIsrMnHow1AMD H|SdN H. 5,S DENIAL Asso
three doors north of Pennsylvania avenue, east side
palm, will be 81 for the first tooth and so cents adj
dtonal tooth At the same sitting Bxtractlons with
@ ad Snd GSn Sfss AfS nEs Si ac
81 70 Is All work warranted first class. iIave nd:
sets ofarndclai teeth .reposhed aud made to look
and feel like new for 81.
RT- AIR PILLOWS 9Aos,, AToMIzERs
CoUGHLiN's, Masonic Temple.
nSys PAIN IN THE. BACK-FoR. LADIES
49, Acertain cure by health In, under tho d
rws CHARLES CALVERT LANCASTER,
ATTORNEY AND SOLICITOR
OFFICE 1919 STREET
Practice In the supreme Court of the United staos
In the Courts OF tho District OF Columbia and the
Executive Departments. Special attention to Claims
and Collections
e5Bs DIR. II. o. oANDEE, VfTAPATHIc
W. Physician. employ all the vast health re-
vital medicine, Food, water, air, heat, light cleo
rlcy, and vital magnetism. treat all difficulties
hemorrhoids' malaria all blood diseases. &c. Con.
ONCE, ao6 street northwest, opposite Masonic
Temple.
n5Js NOTICE TO HORSE OWNERS AND
Pure clover. cut and delivered at"~sl 800 per ton.
Mixed clover and timothy, at...,. ..".,.. 1850
All hay giaianteed as represented.
$40 and s2l seventh street northwest
n1ye j. b. oLCoTT,
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
Rear of 1928 street northwest.
Handsome Carriages for Calls, Receptions, &c. &c.
Connected with Telephone Exchange. Fine Horses
and Turnouts always on hand aud for sale All
ders promptly attended to.
Agent for rseClpping Machine.
t3y"EDw H. THOMAS.
ner Building. Si6 i street northwest. 0""'' war
N0Re- WARMERS KIDNEY CURE, MRS.
- Pnkham's Compound. Cureallne, Cams
Corns Solvent, and all the new remedies at
r@a r,, THE PRICE FOR MEALS ,,orn,
VIII be reduced to so per month from the 18th of
nSBe HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES, sPECI.
kS fics, Witch Hazel OIL Tracheal Drops, Nos.
COUGHLIN'S.
National Republican., 1883-05-03
"AIderney Dairy wagons

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered In q Hlb."Ward" prints, at 45c per 10.
Also cottage cheese, 5c. per ball; buttermilk, &C.
per quart, and sweet milk, DC. per quart
National Republican., 1883-05-03

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, jeWery, SC. Call on or
address Herzog, No 3Os Ninth street, near Penn
sylYaDia avenue
National Republican., 1883-05-03

SEVEN doctors recommend Reads Three. Min.
ute Headache and Neuralgia Cure as one Of the
wonders Of the age.
National Republican., 1883-05-03
DRoPosALs FOR WRAPPING PA PER, ,TwINE,
a. LETTER BALANCES AN ID MARK ING AND
RATING STAMPS.
PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT.,
WAguI NnToaT N ~ Nav "A taeq

PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT.
WAsHtNoToN, ID. C., May Q, 1883
Sealed proposals will be received at this Depart
ment until the SEVENTH day OF JUNE, 1888 1T I2
o'clock noon for furnishing Wrapping Paper Irvine,
Letter Balances and Marking and Rating Stamps for
the use of the posolces In the United States ior one
year from the first day of July, 1888
Blanks for proposals and circulars. stating the kind
anu estimated quantities required and giving null In.
sructons as TO manner of bidding and conditions TO
be observed by bidders will be furnished ON applca-
lion 70 the Blank Agency, Postoifico Department.
The Postmaster General reserves the right to reJecL
any or oil bids
w. q. GRESHAM,
po,tmusler General
National Republican., 1883-05-03
PROPOSALS FOR FLOORING AND OTHER
Il IuMRER

Sealed proposals for the purchase OF flooring and
other lumber used at the Skating Rink for the Wash
ngton Light Iniantr fair will be received al Drews
Drug Store, corner Ninth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, until THURSDAY. MAY 3, 1889,
al noon. Bidders will have the right TO inspect the
same from and aftor this date. -
]. W. DREW,
Chairman Committee
National Republican., 1883-05-03

READS 3-Minuto Headache and Neuralgia Cure.
Reads B. Minute Headache ana Neuralgia Cure.
Reads B. Minute headache and Neuralgia Cure.
Reads 3-Minute Headache and Neuralgia Cure.
Reads g. 3'MinuteSlIeadache and Neuralgia Cure.
Reads 3'Minute Headache and Neuralgia Cure.
Only % cents, or five Tor 81.
Only 26 cents, or five fer 81.
Only 20 cents, or five for 81.
Only % cents, or five for 81.
This is the wonder Of the nineteenth century
This Is the wonder Of the nineteenth century.
National Republican., 1883-05-03
........ Qropusals.
PROPOSALS. FOR FUEL, FORAGE, AND
Il STRAW.
DEPOT ouARrERMAsTER's OFFICE,

"NshiNbTNN, ~ u, MAY 1881.
Sealed proposals. in triplicate subject TO the usual
conditions, Will be received At this Office until -
o'clock noon SATURDAY, JUNE ., 1888, at which
Time and place they Will be opened In the presence OF
bidders for furnishing and delivering during year
follows: % ~ ''' VS.
Oak Wood sawed and split and in the stick; Pine
wood In the stcki Pine Wood (kindling), sawed and
split; Anthracite and Blumnous Coal Oats Corn
Hay and Straw, or such of said supplies as may bo
required at the Depot Of Washington, y. c. lncludng
Va, and Washington Barracks, ID. q.
The Government reserves the right to reject any or
all proposals. preference will DO given to articles
Of production conditions Of price and quality
being equal, and such preference will be given 10
articles of American production produced on the Pa.
cc coast TO the extent of the consumption required
by the public service there.
Blank proposals and printed circulars, stating the
full Instructions as 10 the manner of bidding con.
dtons TO be observed by bidders and terms Of con-
tract and payment, will be furnished on application
TO this office.
Envelopes containing proposals should he marked;
Proposals for Fuel" or " Proposals for Forage and
Straw" and addressed TO the Undersigned.
II. N. BAICHELDER,
Lieut.. Col. and Deputy Q. NJ. Genl U. s. A.
National Republican., 1883-05-03
HARRY C. TOWERS q CO..
BANKERS, BROKERS, AND INSURANCE,
1i2o + STREET
t@s CHARLEs cAsE,

.Hnrry G Towers member of tho stock Exchange
National Republican., 1883-05-03
NS3ys PREPARED BIRD FOOD. SEED. SAND,
- &C.. Elys Cream Balm, Holman's Pads. Pure
Cod Liver OIL. so cents a pint, at

nSBD on THE INSTALLMENT PLAN-FUR.
w nlture, cnrpeting, and general house furnish
Ing goods Cheap rents small expense and good bus
iness make cheap goods and the purchaser gets the
benefit One-thrd cash, balance In weekly monthly
instalments. At SMITHS Instnlment House, 4l3
New Jersey avenue northwest Call and be con-
vi
National Republican., 1883-05-03

RlB- AIR PILLOWS, BAGS, AToMIZERs,
by Douches, and other Rubber Goods at
COUGHL1N'S. Masonic Temple.
HSTe PAIN IN THE BACK-FoR LADIES
kSS certain cure by health llft, under tho dl-
recton OF lady. 1921 street. from 10 a m. to . 2p.
National Republican., 1883-05-03

Resolutions to His Memory Passed by the
Omcers and Clerks OF the Interior De-
National Republican., 1883-05-03
H-AY OHANIH"9 VAbN EIFI bANOAoIbNT
ATTORNEY AND SOLICITOR
OFFICE, 1873 + STREET

Practice In the Supreme Court of the United Satos
in the Courts of the District OF Columbia, and the
Executive Departments Special attention to Claims
and Collections
National Republican., 1883-05-03
SpstiaI S1otitss.
n1RD CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION,
W. corner Twelfth and n streets.

Services to-day ascension Day., as follows;
Holy Communon--1:3J n. M.
Morning Prayer Holy Communion and Sermon
II n. IN.
Choral Evening Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. A.
+. steele. at 9.30 ID. IN.
National Republican., 1883-05-03

nNde THE FIFrY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
W. of the Washington city Bible Society will be
held In the First CONGREGATIONAL Church. Tenth and
sire cts next sabbath evening May at o'clock.
Address by Rev. a. b. Jack, ID. D., OF HaZelton
National Republican., 1883-05-03

Handsome Carriages for Calls, Receptions, &C., &C.
Connected with Telephone Exchange. Fine Horses
and Turnous always on hand aud for sale All or
ders promptly attended to.
Agent for Horse. Clipping Machine.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
National Aid to Public Schools.

Sldihb LIN ffr-F $50. H. #at-. , De-
We fail to discover any reasona-
bic grounds on which the South
could oppose National aid to public
education. One of the greatest
needs of this section is o better sys>
tenn of public schools and the Stete
governments are not equal to the
undertaking of establishing them.
We believe that the State governs
ment could do more than they have
done in this important matter, but
that furnishes no s why aid
from the federal government should
be peremptorily refused. 1t would
not put the South in the attitude of
a pauper or mendicant to solicit and
accept such benefits from the United
States. The general government
has raised q large and illiterate class
of people in the South from the con-
dition Of slaves to thai of citizens.
These people I voters, jurors and
eligible to office holding. In many
parts of the South they constitute a
large majority of the population and
ii is essential to the welfare of the
country that they be elevated above
the dense ignorance that ncwc1ar-.i
acterizes them as G class. Is it not
a duty that the federal government
owes the South to educate these
people in whose hands it has placed
the ballot, and on whom it has be-
slowed the privileges of citizenship?
The disgrace that the South
should wish to avoid should not be
the supposed humiliation of accept
ing aid for purposes of education,
but rather another exhibit of litter
acy such as was shown to exist in
his section y Tie figures of the
last census We refer to illiteracy
among whites which, to u shame
be it said, had considerably increas>f
ed in the preceding decade. Ten
million dollars was wrung from the
South by the United States since
the war in an unlawful cotton tax.
Let that be restored in money for
our public schools.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
Knocked Into the Gutter.

Special Dispatch to Knoxville Chronicle,
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 9.-An ex-
citing personal difficulty took place
on the streets of Chattanooga to-
day, in which J. e.. MCGOWAN, edi-
tor of the Times, was knocked into
the gutter by Chas. C. Snyder, Esq.
The affair grew out Of the late
election for mayor in which S1y>
der was a candidate. McGowan, III
the columns of the Times, assaulted
Snyder most furiously, saying many
hard things, and either directly or
by inuendo casting many insulting
personal reflections. LII feeling has
been brewing between the parties
ever since, and the affair today is
the sequel. All is quiet now, and
further trouble is not anticipated,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
Frauds ON Bounty Claimants.

The report Of the Second Auditor
and its consideration by the Attor>
ney- General heye led 20 another
branch of investigation connected
with the swindling Of soldiers by
claim agents. The District Attor-
ney has discovered that firms here
have issued circulars soliciting
claims for additional bounty, and
asking and accepting fees in advance
for pretended prosecution of this
class Of claims. The fraud arises
from the fact that the time for
fling these claims expired nnder the
law cf June 80, 1880. Since that
time the Second Auditor has not
received them. The practice VI IL
firms now found to be engaged in
this business has been to accept
these cases, take the fees. and stack
the applications away in their Off,
ces. If those who have placed
claims for additional bounty in the
hands Of any claim agent since July
1 1880, will send the particulars and
the amounts paid in fees to District
Attorney Corkhill here it will ma
terially assist the pending legal in>
vestigation.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15

SOME idiotic democratic editors
are trying, to prove that the de-
feat of Ben Butler was rot a par
ty defeat. The truth is that But
Ter added very materially to the
strength Of the party in Massachu-
setts and his defeat is more sig
nifcant of the reactionfagainst
democracy than any other event
of the late election. If tLey can
make no Roadway even when
assisted by such influential and
popular men as Ben Butler they
had better shutup shop and JOIN
a real live party.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
THE Sparta Expositor says

Ef.EH .N.HH- AaEN.a =
Hon. r. r.. Butler is announced
as a candidate for congress from
the first East Tennessee Distric t
Mr.. Butler is n of the ablest men
in his party in this state, and if
we are to havea republican from
that district we don't think his
party could do better than elect
him. Besides that, Mr.. B. would
be a vast Improvement over the
Michigan carpet Dagger who now
represents that district at Wash
ington.
We agree with the ExpOsitor
that Judge Butler is an able man
and that he would make an ex-
cellent representative, but it is
simply an exposure of Ignorance
to say that he Or anybody else
would improve on Maj. Petti>
bone, whose services. to the dis
trict are denied by none. Who
ever succeeds him next year, or
years after, will find that he has a
constituency on his hands who
have been educated to expect
none but first>class services of the
most exacting nature. The orna
mental days have passed in thi
part of the world and this same
"Michigan carpet-bagger' has
helped to put them out Of the way,
and the people are by no means SO
blind as not to see it. i'i
Beside that, Mr.. Epositor, while
we have Cinnamon like yourself
up here We have thousands of
American citizens Of the republi-
a persuasion who would just as
soon send a Calmuck to Congress
as a real homespun article, ifthey
thought he was the man for the
place. Your little provincial co.,
ceits amount to very little with
MS E-- g.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
The DanYille Riot.

Bristol news.
Funderism has played the Dam
vile riot of LAST Saturday for all 1t
is worth. That riot seem to have
resulted in the killing Of si1 negroes
and two whites. The two whites
were killed accidentally. So the
correspondent of the Whig writes
from the spot. To our mind the
whole affair is the result ofthe in
flamatory circular addressed to the
white s~cctione OF the state touching
what it styled Coalition Rule in
Danvilie.p 1t alleged as existing a
state CT affairs which If true must
haye long ago been known. The
fact that it was sprung on the eve
Of the election onght to have dis
credited it, but it was followed by
this e~xcuseless aud deplorable blood
shed on Saturday last and the whole
was used TO influence the public
mind, as though there had been an
instruction of The negroes through
out East Va, We are happy to.
believe the r~eadiusters have none of
this blood on their hands and ill.,
funder party think they caa prsKee
by it in the long run, we shall be
very curious to see how it can come
about,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15

under a ban for past misconduct,
would gag the sensibiiities of a
born slave who had once tasted
the sweets of freedom; to rally
again as readjusters would be i'm
possible with this defeat ever be-
fore them. Therefore there is but
one refuge for them, and that is to
be found within the broad domain
of republicanism. To this they
will come and then no more Will
there be strife in Virginia between
the republicans and republican
allies. AS real, outspoken re-
publicans they will be received
with enthusiasm and Virginia will
be a republican state in 1884.
This Virginia history of the past
few years has convinced the coun-
try of one thing, and that is the in
sincerity of the democratic pro>
LESSONS of acceptance of the new
order of things. They are no
nearer its acceptance to-day than
they were Is years ago. Malone
was a rebel general; and a very
fair one. Through the four sad
years of the civil war his faithful~
ness to his people and their cause
was never questioned. He passed
that fiery ordeal as nobly as the
best of them, and for 3 decade fol>
owing held the confidence and re-
spect of the people. But at last
came a moment when he holly re-
fused to receive his views at the
hands of the prigs and fogies who
guided the political faith of Vlr-
ginia-and that moment he be,
came a suspected man! He went
a step further, and he was OUT
Iawed socially and politically; he
followed up his revolt from senti-
mental tyranny and the reign OF
solemn asses under the cloak OF
the dead confederacy and the
trusted general of Stonewail Jacks
son became the hated liberal
leader of Virginia. He wanted to
remain a democrat but they would
not let him; they denounced him
as a traitor and a scoundrel. Al
though followed by 10000 white
men of as good blood as any in
Virginia he vas charged with at
tempting to turn the state over to
the negroes. lo
This all demonstrates that
these people accept nothing; that
their protestations are as hollow
as the winds and as unstable;
that they will have nothing but
democracy of the rebel type and
that they will destroy every at
tempt at independence of party
rule in the individual and in mum.
bers at any cost and by any means.
good or bad, from intrigue tt
massacre. t. lfsd i>'lli :
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
Arrears. of Pensions.

g. |rH... .".Hr
The failure OF many diseased,
suffering and meritorious soldiers to
file their claims for pensions prior
to July l, 1880, now bars them from
receiving arrears, and they Ire only
paid from time of filing application.
The same proof and rigidness in ex-
animation applies to claims filed
since as well as before that time.
and it is but a simple act of justice
that this limitation and bar should
be removed and all honorably dis
charged soldiers placed upon the
same equal basis with regard to
pensions. Soldiers who have been
denied this equality and who desire
equal justice to all and exclusive
privileges to n%one," should urge up:
on their representatives and senators
in congress the repeal of this unjust
discrimination.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
II. is said of American oficehald-

FL na H#.H
Iris said ofAmerican officehold-
ersltlNat few die and none resign
Weinever heard OF any dying but
we've. caught the mar who resigned.
He, is none other than our friend
Christopher Columbus Collins, OF
Elixabethton, who for two OF three
yeeafs ippaasshas been a clerk in the
Surgeon4general's Eofice, at Wash
ington.s He behaved himself. sup
ported his little family in comfort
and put IN his spare time at night
studying law and attending the lee
lures, recitations and moot courts
at the national law college, which
was favored with dissertations ON
the law by such eminent jurst as
Chief Justice Waite and Justices
Bradley and Field.
Chris has now resigned his CLERK
ship. Settled down at Elizabethton
and swung out his single as attor>
ney, solicitor and collector of claims.
We commend him to those who
require legal services in that locals
ity As one in every way worthy the
eonnGdence OF the public.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15

WE have. received The November
number ofDio Lewis's Monthly and
find much IN it beside DR.. Lewis's
charming articles to please, interest
andinstruct. The noticeable arr
ticies are Inebriety on Women,
Kansas, Employers and Employed
ian article which we shall repro
duce next week.; On the Rights and
Wrongs of Doubling, by Dr.. Hop
kins,d President Of Andoyer
Theological Seminary; Our Brains
and Nerves, The article on Beau
tiful Hands will prove a treasure
for many a young woman's toilet
box, as it treats of beautiing both
color and shape, while the Cooking
School viii make an impression on
the older ladies. Dr. Lewis has
been for many years u the most
popular writer's OF his time, and we
recall the deep interest we took
in domestic economy and dysp-
epsia at the mature age Of twelve
years after having real Lawis's
account OF how he wallowed in
good living on three or four cents
a day. Price % cents a number,
50 so a year; Frank Seaman
pablisher 63>7I Bible House New
York City.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
VIRGINIA IN THE FUTURE,

The result of tile defeat of re-
adjusterism IN Virginia will not be
SO bad outside Of the fact that it
gives a new lease oflife to the ig>
norancc, vanity, eonceit and bit
terness which go to make up
democracy ill that state. 1t will
simply rehabi!itate republicanlsm
in Strength and character by adj
ding to Tie party as bona fde
republicans the thousands who
heretofore were only II allies.
That those who followed the re-
adjuster leaders into this last
struggle VIII eve g back into
the democracy is impossible; that
readiusterism proper will survive
with nothing to .readjust' is
equally. without the range of
things probable To go back to
the democracy would require a
surrender of independence which
would kill tie man who had once
dared be independent; to become
the mere unthinhing, Irrespcnsi>
sible slaves Of democracy, forever
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
IRIS NOTICE

In order that I may he able 10 protect
the interest Of the Estate Of DIR. Nj. s.
Mahoncy it is essentially necessary, that
all persons indebted to said Estate, either
by note or account, should make prompt
payment. / therefore most earnestly ap.
peal to all such persons SO indebted to
come forward without delay and make
settlement. Indulgence in these matters
cannot and will not be given. Those
having claims against said Estate are re-
quested to file them with me duly authen-
ticated within the time prescribed bv
law. E.. A. SHIpLEY,
ExecutoY
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15

E-a.FNr~fH .~H
The Taylorsyille Reporter takes
sharp Issue with us on The subjec.
OF the repeal OF municipal charters
The Reporter appears to have the
same enthusiastic belieflnt the virtues
of repeal that many other people had
some years ago before they tried it
only tosbe sadly disappointed. We
stated only what we had come to
believe of the scheme from a pretty
fair observation Of its workings for
some years, but Of course those who
know nothing about its practical
workings are only the wiser for
their ignorance. IT'S eyer thus
from childh7 od'5 hour until a little
experience happens along to knock
the stuffng ont of ones cherished
We used to BE- rs idiotic as
The commoa ran OF editors until
wegot the top Of CIR head Knocked
off a half dozsa time5 o. s. b. rails
ing up, too sudden like, against the
overtanging cotner Of some pro-
jeeting truth whose presence was
not suspected
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15

A,PLEAsANT duty that we have
neglected, along with many other
ma tiers oflike character, for some
weeks past is the expression of our
regard for The Southern Lumber
man. published semi-monthly at
Nashville, a. d. Baird in charge.
AsHad periodical of the ~''class''
species it, is of exceptional liter.
airy merit and should be read by
every man interested either in
lumber or the growth and cultiva-
ton of timber. 50 a year.