davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-09-05

s-s~IT is tho opinion of some of the less con-
fding of the disgusted wing of the Ohio
democracy that Judge Hoadly will regain his
strength in Philadelphia about tho time he
completes the preparation of the great speech
which is now so much overdue. They say he
could not get rid of strikers and bummers
long enough at time to pull himself together
In Ohio
National Republican., 1883-09-05
The House Boilers.

The engineer In charge Of the house of rep
engine room states that the four
boilers in use thore are twenty-five years old,
having been built by Ellis & Sons, of this
city, In 1857, and that, notwithstanding their
great length of service. owing to good ma.
terial and workmanship, they arc still in
ing pressure of forty pounds per square inch.
National Republican., 1883-09-05

The presidential election in the republic
of Colombia, wherein Panama is situated,
took place on Sunday last. The democrats
were badly beaten. Tho rascals must go.
National Republican., 1883-09-05
American Vessels Released.

The department of State is in receipt of in
formation that the two American vessels,
Rebecca ]. Moulton and Jose E. More, which
were seized at Sagua Ia Grande. Cuba. by the
Spanish authorities for alleged violations of
Spanish revenue laws, have been released
upon tho grounds urged by the consul of tho
United States at Sagua Ia Grande, under in
structions from the department Of State,
National Republican., 1883-09-05

IN Missouri. where democratic rule pro-
walls, Mack Harden, leading democrat Of
jefferson county, was recently tried as hog
thief and acquitted. Some of "the better ele-
ment," believing that the jury had acted cor
ruptly, filled Mr.. Harden full of buckshot and
left his dead body lying in tho road, And
such are the results of democracy, Keep the
rascala ont
National Republican., 1883-09-05

Barrios responds that Soto has carried away
all that Honduras had, and that he never did
intend to return. He Furthermore intimat es
an intention to put head on Soto at a con-
regard it as love of fight as it stands.
National Republican., 1883-09-05

THE treaty between Germany and Mexico
is no moro favorable to tho former than that
which was negotiated by Gen. Grant was to
the United States. But the senate refused to
nations get the start of us.
National Republican., 1883-09-05

Gen. Butler, of Massachusetts, to his promise
not to be q cand idate for reelection, and re-
fers him to the noble example of President
Hayes, who refused second term because he
said he would.
National Republican., 1883-09-05

]. PRocToR KNOTT was inaugurated as
governor of Kentucky yesterday without re-
sistance His agreement to behave himself
1--WE borrow the phrase from the Natchcz
Miss Dcmocral rendered bloodshed and
robbery unnecessary"
National Republican., 1883-09-05

meats exported, nor forty pounds OF salt to
every 100 pounds of pickle cured meats.
Where the entry involved a claim of less
than 800, no bond for proof Of landing abroad
will bo required, but tho exporter shall file
with the collector u bill of lading, as provided
for drawback shipments by circular Of July
o, 1881.
The regulations also prescribe the forms Of
entry TO bo used six hours before lading any
of the merchandise on board a vessel for OK
National Republican., 1883-09-05

OUR bourbon neighbor said all its old
things over again yesterday about Malone,
coalition, and kindred matters. We never
did like cold victuals warmed over. Excuse
us, if you please and yet We will stay if the
others will. a-
National Republican., 1883-09-05
Gov. Butler and tho nInssnChusetts Ad'
ministrntion.
Burlington Hawkeye,

Altogether Gov. Butler is disposed to in
dorse the present administration Of MassAoh usetts
with renewed assurances OF his distinguished con-
sidcrution, II not indeed, with his unqualified
approval In each and every particular, rrr
National Republican., 1883-09-05
How the Readjusters VIII Vote in 1854.


We have repeatedly and plainly told the
Dispatch, and all other bourbons who read the
Wing, that we and the readjuster party, beyond
all doubt, will support the republican ticket next
year, provided its nominees and platform be
favorable TO us. We just as certainly will not sup
port such ticket If 1t be nimical to us. We fully
expect, however, that the republican ticket and
platform will be favorable to us, and Just as fully
National Republican., 1883-09-05
Very consoling to Pendleton.
Cleveland Leader.

In the war Of factions poor Hoadly will
suffer from both Sides and all things will work
together for the good of the whole republican
ticket. New and much more generous estimates
of Forakers majority are now in order, and Pen
dleton may rest assured that Bookwalter will not
be his successor.
National Republican., 1883-09-05
A Now Postomce.

A new postofiice has been established at
Greensboro, Hartford county, Maryland. The
postofice at Point Lookout st. Mary's
county, is discontinued, and the mail carried
tn Cornfleld
National Republican., 1883-09-05
LONDON AND PARIS.

rHr REPUBLICAN, will be found on file NJ The
American Exchange in Europe, No. ii9 Strand,
London; the American Exchange in Paris No. %
boulevard des CapuCines
National Republican., 1883-09-05
ro CITY sUBsCRrBERs.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN delivered by carr'ersto
any part of the city and suburbs. regularly and
early, at the following rates.
Fer Month. ..'''..''''''''''''''''''''' Nv
ltr Si'OU
1eI 1ear..,.......,............. WV
National Republican., 1883-09-05
"Bit Off sIore,n He Could Chew"

The Dayton (ohio) Journal says Hoadly,
the democratic candidate for governor, is unques'
tionably sick His trouble is that "he has cut Off
more with his incisors than he can masticate
with his molars" f.r
National Republican., 1883-09-05
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1888.

Every s6ort Is being made 10 hare THE REPUBLICAN
6,f,ered early and promptly in all parts Of hs city.
J1tons pho do not receive their paper, or who haze
oiy cause Of complaint, irH obEt0c 6v no'VS'"V NE
sDee, tHher m person or BY uOstd! card.
National Republican., 1883-09-05
,-rIS, YORK; OErrCT,

The Ncw York Office OF TiiE RErunLtcAN isa
Room 65. gti,fue building, where files of THE RE-
PUBLICAN and all necessary information Ieluhhg
10 advertisements can be obtained
National Republican., 1883-09-05

Pertons leaving he city during The summer can hare
THE REPUBLICAN, sent them BY mad for any length of
time, and the address changed aS often as desired, By
RotvItng The business office
National Republican., 1883-09-05

THE democratic party is tramp and not
a reformer. Ask it for certificate of good
character from its last employers.
National Republican., 1883-09-05

The Revenue Cutter Manhattan Safe.
Assistant Secretary New received tele-
gram last night, stating that the revenue cut
ter Manhattan is safe and has reached port
National Republican., 1883-09-05
THE PUEBLO OF SAN FRANCISCO.

Protest by the Governor and Attorney
General OF California Against tho Re-
cent Decision OF tho Secretary OF tho In
terlor.
Gov. Stoneman and Attorney General
Marshall, Of California, have addressed to the
President protest against the recent deci-
sion of the secretary of the interior in the
case of the pueblo of San Francisco 1t is
therein recited that the supreme authority of
the United States had interfered to deprive
the state of California of her fee of the shares
and lands below high water marks on the bay
of San Francisco under the false and fraudu-
lent pretenses that said lands had become the
property of q Mexican citizen whom the
United States was bound to protect. As rep
resentatives Of the state these officers request
that the question Of law be referred to the
proper authority of the United States for an
opinion, and that the decision of the secre-
tary Of the interior in regard to the boundary
line between the state and the pueblo Of San
Francisco be made to conform with law
Tho following ,telegram bearing upon the
same matter has also been received at the
executive mansion: ''i'
SAN FRAscsco. Aug. 81, ssa-To the President
| of the United States: The decision of Secretary
| Teller on the survey Of the pueblo of San Fran
cisco Ia In harmony with the decision of the state
es s
cisco upon which valuable improvements have
been made. Public consideration and tho per
manency Of titles demand very careful investiga-
| ton before adverse action. Letter by mail.
JOHN f. MILLER,
J. F. FARLEY,
WILLIAM SHARON.
WASHINGTON BARTLETT,
Mayor Of the city md county Of San Francisco.
Both communications have been referred
| to the secretary of the interior. Gov. Stone-
mans letter is understood to request refer
| AfA q AhA % NlNA aNNA hxk
department officials say that there is no point
| reauiring the action of that officer.
National Republican., 1883-09-05
The President to return FRIDAY. Y

The President to Return Friday. " Y
The President and secretary of war are en-.
pected to return to Washington on Friday
night. It is expected that Secretary Folgsr
will return to Washington Thursday or
Friday. H-s5et
National Republican., 1883-09-05

THE democratic rascals that went must
stay.
National Republican., 1883-09-05

The New York Morning Journal asks "What
has become of Gov. Cleveland ?" Heis some
where in the debris of last years maresnest.
National Republican., 1883-09-05
samr,o comics sent on nrrllcatlon.

FWITWTV VTTTTVN SVTIT ITI WTTTTITTTTTTT'
Rcmitnnces may be made At our risk, either nv
drnft express, most. Office ORDER or registered let.
tcr Money sent in any other way is at the risk OF
Mo person sending it. Address,
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, d.
National Republican., 1883-09-05

THE black silk hat is past due. The white
hat must 60. ....
National Republican., 1883-09-05
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
y The National Republican Company
once, Pa. Avenue, Cor. Tenth and II st
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR BY MAIL

PAYABLE 1N ADVANCED
rally Edition (postpaiul. SSvN
Weekly Edition (postpaidl. LOU
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-02
Temperance Meeting at Rusk,
RItchie Go.

At Temperance Mass Meeting
held at Rusk, Richie Co., April
25th, VIM. Meredith, Esq, was
made President, and F. M. Davis,
Secretary.
The meeting was first addressed
by Rev. Mr.. Rexroad, of the U. B.
Church, who reviewed the progress
of the Temperance reform ffem THE
Washingtonian movement down
to the present time.
Rev. James Whiteman, of the
NJ. E. Church, was the next speak
err, and was followed by Mr.. Mere
dith and others, discussing the ma
ture of the organization proposed,
taking strong grounds against sup
porting any man for any office who
is not a temperance man.
Resolutions were passed COM
mending the FREEMAN, and pledg-
ing it active support.
A Committee, consisting of VIM
Meredith, A. H. Phillips, c. I
Lewis, i. H. Davidson, and f. M
Davis, was appointed to draft q
Constitution and Bylaws, for per-
manent organization.
The meeting adjourned to meet
in four weeks, when Prohibition
Club will be permanently organ
lied. Prominent speakers will be
secured to address the people at the
next meeting.
The Secretary was directed tt
send proceedings of the meeting t(
the FREEMAN.
VIM. MEREDITH.
II M DAyTc Snc'v
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-02
Summers County.
Let us Vote Prohibition.

DEAR BRO. FREEMAN: wish
through your well filled columns,
to say a word to the voters of the
Third District. And especially to
those who are prohibitionists. A
good many Of us have been talking,
writing and living prohibition !;
now let us cote prohibition. To be
more specific, let us vote for J. II.
Brown, of Charleston, for Congress.
Not because he is a Republican, nor
because he is nominee of the Re-
publican party, but because he vo-
ted for the Prohibition Amendment
in the last Legislature.
If the dear old jefferson Democ-
racy think they can succeed better
by endorsing men who are in favor
of the whisky traffic, then a good
many of us who have ever voted
with and for them, will rid our
selves of the incubus.
That is to say, we vote for the
men that suit us, without regard to
party affiliations.
For one, I would likesto see this
question fairly tested by vote in
the Third District. | do not wish
as minister Of the Gospel to take
any active part in politics, but l
do believe that not only ministers,
but all Christians, and lovers of
peace and good order, ought to
exert themselves to put down that
which is the cause of nine-tenths of
all the crimes committed. Mr..
Snyder may be in favor of prohibi-
ton, for aught l know, but if he
is, it is not generally known; and
for my part l do no propose to vote
in the dark. We know that Judge
Brown has stood by our principles
under most trying circumstances,
and he deserves our support. Let
us ignore party lines and vote
right. M. BIBB.
Hinton, w. Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-02
Lubbock Items.

ED. FREEMAN A great deal of
sickness prevails throughout the
country.
Drs. Tompkins, Koch and Camp
bell performed surgical operation
for an old lady by the name of Eb-
erhardt, recently.
The wheat generally is looking
gerry well.
here will be a very fair crop of
peaches this season if no more in
jury is sustained.
The farmers are all very busy,
and are taking advantage of every
"sun-shiny" moment.
Our village school closed some
time back, with a long programme
of exercises. As usual, the exhibit
ton was a grand success. Miss
Leavit is a grand success as a
teacher, and deserves credit for the
manner in which she conducts her
school. The School presented her
a very handsome counter-pane as a
token of their friendship, which
was highly appreciated.
Our Select School opens on the
10th inst. in full blast.
The post-office will soon change
hands.
Mr.. E. H. Henseley was the vic
tim of serious accident short
time since. A Ratchet flew off the
handle and struck him on the
back of the head. He was uncon-
scious for some minutes he is now
improving slowly.
L. ORIENT.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-02
Greenbrier County.

LEwIsBURG, w. VA, April, 'S3.
ED. FREEMAN | wish to express
to you my high appreciation Of the
FREEMAN. | believe it is doing
and will do a grand work in the
cause of Temperance.
Rev. r. Smithson, Stanton, Va,
prominent member of our Con-
ference, M. e. Church, South, is u
full team on the Temperance
question. He mas been preaching
and lecturing of late on the wines
of the Bible. | have heard him on
that subject and his argument. is
overwhelming and irresistibly
conclusive.
Rev. w. NJ. Bennett, Ashland,
Va, who publishes a Temperance
paper, has induced Mr.. Smithson
to write out his views for publica-
ton in his paper If you will par
don me, | wish to suggest that you
will secure the articles for publica-
tion in the FREEMAN. l know you
will be delighted with his position
and arguments. He is a host.
With best wishes, your true
friend, E. G. VANDIvER.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-02
Richie County.
NESTORSVTIJE w V A

IN ESTORSN Lille, w. A.
ED. FREEMAN: The time has
come when it behooves the Chris
tian people of West Virginia to
arise and go forward to put down
the whisky traffic. [ am often
made to feel sad to see some who
profess to be Gods children, acting
so Indifferent about this important
work. They tell me they love the
souls Of their fellow men, but they
say they do not believe in Prohibi-
ton, Iheard q man who processes
Goodness say on yesterday, that
those eleven men who voted against
giving the people Of this State a
voice at the ballot-box did right.
In the name of Heaven, we ask
those who are the fathers of child
rem, how can you sit down and fold
your arms and see your children
go to drunkard's graves and their
souls to eternal night? May
the Lord help us all to work for
prohibition. Let us pray for it in
our closets; let us pray tor 1t
around the family affairs and in the
House of God. For my part l in
tend to work for Prohibition with
my whole heart during this year.
May the Lord bless the FREE
MAN May it live when this great
evil is destroyed. But even if it
should die, its good works will fol-
low it. M. f. PRITCHARD.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-02
Taylor County.
f. NJ. DAVIS, Sec'Y.

FA1Rv1Ew, AsToR P, o., April "a.
ED. FREEMAN l am sorry to say
that the great curse of this com
munity, is intemperance, caused
by one of the worst grog-shops any
country could produce
would be glad to have the
FREEMAN a regular visitor to the
people of this town and vicinity,
hoping that it may be the means
OF many a poor tippler's reforma-
ton.
If ever temperance and practi-
cal, vigorous prohibition was 4 ne
cessity in any community it is in
our little town of Fairview. How
ever, in justice to the town, l am
glad to say the drunkenness and
trouble is not SO much with the
people of the village as with Wis
itors, who at times make it unsafe
for lady to be on the street
Still we are living in hopes Of
better days, when temperance and
prohibition shall bring us peace
security and happiness, and may
the longed-for deliverance come
speedily.
FRIEND OF TEMPERANCE.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-02
WEST VIRGINIA FREEMAN.
CORRESPONDENTS.
Preston County.
RAccooN, w. VA, April %.

RAccooN, w. VA, April %.
ED. FREEMAN We want to give
you word of encouragement, and
say that the weekly visits of the
FREEMAN to our home have done us
much good. We admire your
pluck and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and
more than that, we admire your
work and the noble cause in which
you are engaged. While you are
endeavoring to spread the truth
and protect the homes of the peo-
pie, others are equally vigilant in
spreading devastation and misery,
and they have the audacity to say
so, by their actions in the Legisla-
tive halls.
Did these who voted to perpetu-
ate the liquor traffic represent the
people or the whisky ring? Sure
ly the latter. And what are the
liquor men doing for the country -?
Robbing it's homes of peace and
happiness, and spreading famine,
misery and woe
We are proud to say that both of
Preston's representatives are Pro
hibitionists, and that the noble
women (crusaders) have driven
the whisky men entirely from our
town.
May the tidal wave 60 on, until
it shall sweep all over the State,
when peace, prosperity and happi-
ness shall reign supreme, and when
the temperance banner shall wave
triumphantly, with victory writ.
ten thereon, never to be erased
Wishing the FREEMAN a long
and happy life, we are,
Fraternally yours,
A. M. MOORE.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-02
Wheeling Female College.

This institution is incorporated with Full
Collegiate Powers and Privileges by the Leg
islature of the State, and affords every facili-
ty for Thorough and Accomplished educa-
ton.
Terms moderate III all departments.
For catalogues other information, adj
dress the President
MISS A. TAYLOR, Wheeling, w. Va
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-02

G. L. SPENCE am not only
the largest Music Dealer in the
State, but lead them all in selling
first-class Sewing Machines.
Singer and New Home Machines
sold on monthly payments.
G.. L.SPENCE, Agent.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-02

Faith, like light, should ever be
simple and unbending; while love,
like warmth, should beam forth on
every side and bend to every ne
cessity.-Er.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-02

Subscribe for the FREEMAN, and
by that act help spread the benign
principles of temperance and home
protection.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-02

J. M. Walters, General Job Prin-
ter, IS Market street.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-04
The stranserh Re HnlpA1

Bishop Simpson made his first ap-
pearance in Lancaster, Pa, one Sunday
morning VERY NpDtpcctedly "a himself
and the "peop1s called Methodists~ 81
that city. His home was in Pittsburgh.
He was travelling over the Pennsylvania
Railroad to Philadelphia. and a, break
down detained him over Sunday in Ian
caster. After breakfast he sauntered
out to find a Methodist Church, and,
walking UP Duke street, he met 3 good
Methodist, the late Mr.. Carpenter Nc
Celery, who engaged the Bishop in con-
versation. DR.. Simpson wac plainly
dressed, and looked anything else than
a Bishop is commonly supposed 10 look.
Brother McCleery judged from his con-
versation that he was a local preacher,
and the good Bishop did not enlighte
him to the contrary. The preacher in
charge of the Duke-street Methodist
Episcopal Church finally arrived, and
the Bishop was introduced to him as
"Brother Simpson, local preacher of
the Pittsburgh Conference" After con-
siderable persuasion, the Bishop was
prevailed upon to preach. What disap-
pointment was visible upon the faces of
that congregation that morning. They
expected to be bored by s'country
clodhopper." The Bishop gave out the
opening hymn and then prayed. Those
who thought they were going to be
bored began to think differently, and
when the Bishop announced his text,
"The greatest of all is charity" expec-
tation was on tip-toe. A grander, more
eloquent, more feeling discourse was
never delivered in that church. As the
Bishop was celebrating his points and
carrying his congregation to the highest
pitch by the magnificent roundings of
his sentences, the thought occurred to
the preacher sitting in the pulpit that
this must be Bishop Simpson, and, upon
concluding the sermon, the preacher
asked him: care you not Bishop Simp-
son?" The Bishops modest and naive
reply was: ''''Theyl call me so at home."
The preacher Immediately turned, faced
the congregation and said: "You have
had the extreme pleasure of listening to
Bishop Simpson. ''-HarrisJurg Patriot.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-04

The first shell which Gilmore's sswamp
angel" sent into Charleston, 8. c., during
the war is kept. by Charleston merchant in q
key on the sidewalk Some day the men who
come along aud punch it, with their canes or
umbrellas will sympathize with London
artisan to whom en- English Colonel sent
one of Arabi's shells to be set In a silver
frame for the purpose of presenting it to the
Prince Of Wales. He was hammer 2 away at
1t, when all at once he hammered little too
hard, and-bang! That is all he remembers
OF the occurrence He parted with one leg,
the most of an arm, and all his hair As
much OF him as could be gathered up is now
Gays by the Colonel and the Prince of Wales.
which perhaps compensates him for his ipiu.
~. Some people would be willing to be blown
to pieces and scooped up in a bucket if the
Prince OF Wales would honor the fragments
with visit.-Detroit Free Press
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-04

In grading the Northern Pacific
road-bed in Montana a charge of two
hundred and forty boxes of powder was
put into the side of rocky mountain
that projected into the river, blowing it
out of sight, and SO thoroughly doing
the work that not single additional
charge Was needed to clear away the
fragments. '3'
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-04
The Generality Experience.

Perusins recent copy of the Chicago
Times, We observed the following statement
from Gen. Leib, Of the Chicago Democrat:
"St. Jacobs OIL is the remedy for rheum a-
tism and neuralgia, without any manner or
doubt; and people who suffer from these dis
eases ought to be made acquainted with that
fact. Whenever had occasion to use the OH
found it all its proprietors claim for it,"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-04

MR.. B. K. KENYON, of Chillicothe, O., writes !:
IL IS Impossible for me to praise Dr. GUY
sott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla as highly
as II deserves; l know. it to be an unfailing
y of the blood, dyspepsia and weak Ckidne n.
1t cured me entirely OF all these disorders, =