davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-19
TABLE TALK.

THE FATE OF THE eRADUATE.
III haye come" remarked the graduate, 4,
As he stood with smiling face
Within the open doorway
On his features all tho gr
Ofa Belvidere Apollo,
And Of base ball lore a ira
In the broken jointed fingers,
That were won on second baseA
"To say TO tho biggest editor--J
He that Right against Wrong maintains
And weapons Of cold logic
ON the ranks Of Sophlsm trainS-
That, To help his worthy paper,\
have loosed my soething brains
And evolved therefrom paper
On the subject, Why 1t Raius.'
There was ne'or larger funeral
Went from out the city's gate
Than that which followed slowly,
The corpse OF the graduate.
He was laid beneath tho willows,
Der his grave the daisies nod,
And the essay on the rainfall
Rests beside him In the sod.
National Republican., 1883-05-19
The Best Way Out.

In ono day recently over 500 evicted tenants
arrived at Philadelphia from Ireland. In this
blessed country there is room for them all, aud
land enough for them TO work and TO own, The
best way to free Ireland is to leave English land.
lords in prohtess possession OF lands they cannot
ouItIva In alnnp
National Republican., 1883-05-19

GEN. CHALMERS, Of Mississippi, and the
editor of the MemphisAppedl have been call
ing each other hard names for few days past,
and have about exhausted that method of
warfare.
National Republican., 1883-05-19
Marine Hospital Service.

Surgeons Miller, Wyman and Gassaway of
the marine hospital service, have been ap-
pointed commission to examine candidates
for admission into that service. The COM
mittee will meet in this city on the twenty
eighth instant.
National Republican., 1883-05-19

The managers of the Jockey club arc enti-
tied to feel proud of the success of their first
meeting this season. The people of Washing
ton arc also entitled to feel proud Of their.
Jockey club
National Republican., 1883-05-19

If tho republican party fight the dcmoc'
racy under the direction Of the latter, 1t will
get whipped again. Always shun the advice
of your enemy. He is against you.
National Republican., 1883-05-19

THOSE professed northern republicans who
were for the bourbons of the south against
the carpet baggers aud negroes are now
equally jealous in their support of bourbon
ism as against republican and liberal coali-
tions. They are democrats at heart, and will
always No found GpdiDg favlt NTH tbs party
National Republican., 1883-05-19
NEW YORK OFFICE.

The New York ofnco Of THE REPUBLICAN is at
Room e5. Tribune building where files Of The RE.
ruBncAS and oil necessary information relating
Il advertisements can be obtained.
National Republican., 1883-05-19
Senator Anthony,s Condition.

PROVIDENCE, r, l., May Ex-senator An
thony rested we'll last night, aud seems to be
brighter and better to-day.
National Republican., 1883-05-19
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1855.

Erery CGort "a beng made TO huve The REPUBLICAN,
adhered early ana promptly in all parts Of The city
Itt0ns uho do not receive their paper, or wIo have
opy cause Of complaint, tpM oHi0e by no'Vyln9 he
o1ice, either in person or by postal card. ......
National Republican., 1883-05-19
No Family should be without Them.

tUMNIfTtTUF duUtTtI7oTl
The man who is spending his time and
wasting his talents trying to discover perpetual
motion should simply throw down his tools and
teEs out Palent " ihs aGRll boy,
National Republican., 1883-05-19
LONDON AND PARIS.

THE REPUBLICAN, will be found on file Mt tho
American Exchange in Europe, No. 40 Strand
London; the American Exchange in Paris, No. 80
Boulevard des Capucines.
National Republican., 1883-05-19
The same Eyerywhere.

There is complaint in New York that
policemen frequent saloons too constantly. The
remedy is very simple. Fire OF pistol aud yell
murderl There won't be policeman within
eight blocks of the place for days.
National Republican., 1883-05-19

THE new company offers to supply gas for
$l.25 per thousand. If tho new company can
supply gas at these figures the old one can.
National Republican., 1883-05-19

Malone. Malone MAHoSE! MAHoNE!!!
Down with Mahonc.- Washington Post.
National Republican., 1883-05-19

sample copies sent on application.
Remittanccs may be made at our risk, either by
draft express post-ofiice order or registered let.
ter. Money sent in any other way is at the risk Of
the person sending It. Address.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, d.
National Republican., 1883-05-19
rnnies sent ON annllnntion.

Duily Edition (posipaio) o)A.................' $500
Weekly Edition (postpaid). )................. LOO
National Republican., 1883-05-19
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
By The National Republican Company.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR BY NAIL

once, Pa. Avenue, Cor. Tenth and d SITS
National Republican., 1883-05-19

SYDNEY LOGAN. Philadelphia: ]. r. Lippin-
colt q Co.; Washington: A. Brontano & Co.
The author has smoothly worked out in
this poem his idea of saul's overthrow and
death on Mount Gilboa, conhning himself to
but eight in the dramatis porson@--Saul
David, and Jonathan and the witches Of
Endor being the familiar spirits. These
Bible stories, retold in modern style, remind
the reader afresh of the world of history
there is In tho old book
National Republican., 1883-05-19
SPANISH vIsTAs. BY GEORGE PARSONS LATHR
illustrated by Charles s. Reinhart. N

1llu,trated by Charles s. Reinhart New
York: Hnrper g. Brothers Washington: A.
Brentano & Co.
The heavy paper and broad pages Of this
book give book handler the assurance as
he lifts the volume that II is full Of pictures
The Harpers have here bound up more than
q hundred of most excellent pictures by
Reinhart and Mr.. Lathrop writes pleasantly
Of the scenes and characters they all illus.
trate. All is picturesque in Spain-priost,
peasant, singing girl, assassin, and roses on
the balcony. 1t is book for summer reading
National Republican., 1883-05-19

A SEA QUEEN. A Novel. BY w. CLARK RUSSELL
New York: Harper Brothers. Washington: A.
Brentano & Co.
Russell is writer Of sailor stories, and the
see is aeld for fancy much wider to wander
in than ono or moro countries 1t is o novel
q story-a yarn we'll spun.
MAN BEFORE METALS, by N, JoLY,. Professor
D.Appleton Co. Washington: NJ. II. Morrl-
son.
The familiar red covers of this international
scientific series came to hand this time on q
volume numbered 45 The series already
forms most valuable library. This subject
is treated as completely as has ever been done
by some of the more voluminous writer's apd
is illustrated with 145 engravings- i'm
plements, pottery, lake dwellings, cromlechs,
and dolmens.
National Republican., 1883-05-19
MosAIcs OF BIBLE HISTORY: Tho Bible

ord, with illustrative poetic and prose selec.
iions from standard literature. by MARCUS
WILSON and RoRERT PfERPoST WILSON. In
two volumes. Vol. l. Old Testament History
vol. 2, New Testament History. New York :
Harper Brothers. Washington: William
Ballantyne & Son.
The authors have arranged selections from
nearly all the English poets, and hundreds of
other writer's touching upon Bible themes
The selections are many of them very fa-
miliar, as for instance one from Millions
Creation" another from "Byrons Drama. of
Heaven Earth" and others of the best and
strongest picturings In the English language.
1t is history Of Bible literature compactly
put in these two volumes
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-09
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the =. O. at Easley, on
the Sth November, 1888:
Al. c. Atkinson, (2),
B-Fred. Bagwell, a. II. Baker, Man
da Byrd, Balls Brown.
C-John b. Clardy. Mrs. G. II. Chap
man, A. II. Clark, Henry Couch.
De Il Dorsey, Nj. Dickson.
E-M. II. Ellison, William Ellis.
Ferguson, w. G.. Field, Rev.
ID. G. Freeman, Daniel Fuller. j.
B. Findlay.
G-John G. +. Griffin, A. j. Goodwin.
Miss Carrie Goodwin.
H--Jason Hawshaw, (2). j. j. Horn.
Pollie Hadden, Nj .ria Hendrix,
Len'l Hamilton
J-S. E. johnson G), Wm..Jones. j. r.
Johnson, G. p. Jones.
K-Mrs. Elsie Kilgore.
M-Mrs Manda HlcDutile, Rev. A..
Mauldin, Mrs Mary Mauldin. j. p.
Miller, Mrs Mary and Nancy Maui.
din.
O. Mrs Il. u. Orr.
k--Gideon f. Roper. w. a. Redmond,
Perry Richardson, Mrs. Fannie
Rumler. ..,
Sc. w. Stegall, James Stegall, VIM.
Stegall, Clayton Smith, Warren d.
Speerman, Alfred Sheriff.
WI. 5. Williams, Miss Fannie Will
liams, Benajah Williams, Miss Eva
Wyatt, Mrs. a. Willis.
Persons calling for tile above letters
will please say they are advertised.
ALONZO NJ. FOLGER. y. NJ.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-09

Forty OF the burned houses were
owned by thssHabershaffIsstate. The
lire raae aedafrQm$ soon after noon until
dark the small fire department being
powefaess ftoS e0peSS withit. Aid was
telcgraphea fortO Charleston and Ati-
gusta.@ a.@anda speciat train from the for-
mer city carried fire apparatus through,
1l5 miles, Iii hours and 20 minutes.
The flames We're checked at West
Broad street. and swept over fifteen
blocks, the fire being the most disas-
trous one there since 1924 The loss is
more than n million dollars, mnch of it
being covered by insurance which is
chiefly in Northern and foreign compa-
MES.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-09
TUESDAYS ELECTIONS,

Is In Virginia one u entire bsanch
Of the Il Legislatnr ~ tie sHouse of
Delsga and al halt M 5of thesenate
were elected. Latest Indications
are that the State went Democratic
by about $4,000 majority. Ma
hone methods are condemned.
In Massachusetts Robinson, Re-
publican, was elected Governor
over Ben Butler by about 10000
majority. IS '..' '|@
In Connecticut a part of the Leg
islature and 8 sheriffs were elected.
Returns show a Republican gain.
In Maryland the Democrats car
ry the State, by about 1900 Ma
jority.
In Mississippi the returns show
sweeping Democratic victory.
Pennsylvania goes to the Repub-
licans by about 49, 900 majority.
New Jersey elects a Democratic
Governor by about 1000 majority.
SOME people want the pay of
County Auditors and Treasurers in
creased. We don't see the propri-
ETY. of such thing, while SO many
good men are anxious to conduct
the business of those offices for the
compensation now given,
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-09
c. c. G.. g C.: R. IL.

.'"~.""''~ G. C. G.. & C.. R. II. .s.-'~'~. .~,'.,
''The Greenville News Of recent
date says: S'Some citizens of Edge
field village are beginning to protest
vigorously against paying the tax for
the Carolina Cumberland Gap and Chi
cago Railroad, and declaring their be-
lief that it will never be built" This
we believe to be an unwise step. Our
friends of Edgetield should. remember
that ''Rome was not built in day."
and furthermore oftentimes an enor-
nous amount of brain work, combined
with like quantity of muscular force
are employed in order to bring about
certain result. Comparatively speak
ing, this is a new enterprise, and one
Of no small consequence. 1t should be
nllrtured in the heart Of every sound
thinking man, whose interests it may
likely affect. Day and night they should
lend their efforts to All enterprise one of
the grandest that South Carolina ever
put on foot and which we are proud to
say has for its birthplace the ever pro-
gressing County of Pickens. All honor
to the noble few III whose hearts this
GRAND nptarnrica Woo S,,r,,,r. o,,I
in whose hands it has received so
much fostering care. Time, Talent
and Money have all been employed
for the accomplishment of this prodig-
ious end. Energy, either mental or
physical, is bound to be conserved, and
one day yet, perhaps not in the distant
future, we will see it transformed into
the most magnificent results that our
beloved old State could well wish for.
Friends of Edgefield, grow not weary
Of we'll doing;'' fly not off at tan
gent, but keep abreast with the people
of Pickens, Anderson and Aiken in
their march afterincreasing prosperity.
Pay your taxes, large or small, so that
You, or your children after you, may be
enabled to enjoy the rich fruits which u
safe investment of your money brings.
Now one word to the citizens Of our
own County. On the 18th of the pres
cnt month there is to be a meeting Of
the Directors Of the Road at Aiken.
Before that board some Of our intiuen-
,ial men have already appeared. The
wants Of the people have been made
known to them. But, nOtwithstand-
ing this, further impressive knowl-
edge OF our wants should be given
them. Onr neighboring city is likely
going to make another desperate effort
to secure the detection Of the Road.
Should we sit here idle, with arms fold
ed, and see the DETECTION made after 50
, 1883-06-21
W ~ Nx0
GealSsf AaANO
HSSSSS Hs{l = = - <SEa
Prem ThurSd.y,s Dauy.

Rev. A. Atwood arrived from Seattle
today. ahd will proceed to Dungeness.
Mrs J. 4. Martin left today to Join
her husband at Semiahmoo.
Townsend Iron Co are nearly ready to
Commence casting Their spacious build
ing begins to look furnished and finished
1t has been erected and put in order
with rush.
Mr.. HadlocR pile driver was started
at work to day on Union wharf, the
Helen having towed boom of piles
from the head of the bay. The patent
nippers work nicely.
Plenty of flooring on hand at the mill
now. By the way, we're informed that the
new planer is one OF the very best. In
deed one would think so from the looks
OF the lumber turned out.
Ii is said that tile Presbytery of Puget
Sound contemplate the erection of two
or more hi sh schools in Western Wash
ington in the near future. Their loca-
ton will depend largely upon the hber-
ality of eligible towns in donations of
land and subscriptions of stock. Here
is a chance for some OF Port Townsend g
landed proprietors to distinguish them
selves in good cause.
, 1883-06-21
From. wednesday. DnI,y

Assorted eye glassss ut Lsti,nsr &
Co.'S. l.
Wonderful changes in Pettygrove &
Burkett's store building.
1t is said the strawberry crop up
Sound is partial failure.
Quarterly conference meeting at the
NJ. E. parsonage this evening at s.
We notice lumber ON the ground for
the sash and door factory building.
School children are reveling in antic-
ipation of q vacation about the end of
the month
The steam ting Mastic WIS in our har-
Dor today with boom of logs for Port
Discovery.
Substantial repairing is being done
on the residence of Mrs. L. Hastings ON
the hill.
We learn that some OF the Dungeness
Indians are expecting to enter for the
canoe race here on the Fourth.
Make your entries for the horse race,
and the tub race, on the Fourth OF July
See notice OF the committee elsewhere.
The walls of the new bank building
are already up about eight feet. and work
, 1883-06-21
Prom, sIandnxr E,niix

The horse races on the Fourth, will
take place on Jefferson street.
The furnace at IrondaIe has temporari-
ly suspended operations. for repairs.
Schr Perkins arrived from the Islands
with load of hay and feed for Water
man & KatZ.
The oration will be delivered at the
old picnic grounds-those formerly
owned by T. W. James.
DR.. York. the free thinker lecturer.
was in town few days ago, bnt passed
along up Sound without lecturing here.
Our festive you thful population took a
salt water bath yesterday at the lagoon
above town. A few bathing suits would
be in order.
The extension to the saw mill wharf is
being rapidly pushed forward, and the
mill will probably resume operations be-
fore the last of the week.
When the new extension on Union
wharf is completed that convenience
will be large enough to suit the growing
demands of commerce.
Meeting of the Blue Ribbon Club
tommorrow evening at 30, sharp. 1t
is earnestly hoped that all who possibly
can will attend. Good music, literary
exercises, &c. The public are cordially
invited.
The Whatcom ReCeille has made its
appearance. It is a handsome seven
column paper, and merits the united
support.of that vicinity. Both its ap~
pearance and quality are creditable to
the publishers, Messrs. Jenkins * Nick
lin.
We are requested by the committee
managing the Methodist ice-cream and
strawberry social for Thursday evening
to say that any donations of cake, pie or
other eatables for that occasion will be
thankfully received. Take them to the
hall, during the day.
For strawberries AMI ice cream. lem
onad and tun, go around to the NJ. Il.
Church festival at Good Templars' Hall
on Thursday evening. The first of the
season. Music. Delightful social enjoy
ment- sparkling the girls, even. By all
meaps go and take your lady friends.
No admission fee. Pay only for what
you get. Everybody IS going, of course.
If any of our eastern friends needed
anything to convince them of the fruit
fulness of Washington Territory soil 9
glance at Jimmy" Smiths luxuIaiani
flower, fruit and vegetable garden would
do it effectuaIly. He has veritable
paradise-red and white roses, daisies
vioiets, in fact representatives of nearly
every fapliiy of the floral kingdom bloom
there in tropical profusion; while his
luscious Strawberries. cherries, rasp
berries, currants and other kinds oil
small fruit attest the possibilities of the
soil and climate in their line. Wha
Mr.. Smith has done anyone can do OF
other bits of land by using the same care
Judgment and industry.
, 1883-06-21
F.e,n sutur,,ny.. Da,,x.

Lots of horses are in training for the
4ih of July race.
Str. San Pedro, coal ladenI from Taco
ma, went to sea yesterday.
The walls of the new bank building
are going up very rapidly.
The Charles Hotel Is being finished
of with coat of paint.
The new cottage Capt d. E. Morgan
Is having built Is almost completed.
We notice Sheriff sheehan is having a
number of improvements put on his
house.
The streets of this town are so dusty
now that street sprinkler wouldn't be a
bad institution.
The street on the hill leading past the
Catholic and Methodist churches is be
lag plowed up aud graded.
We understand that the pablie sehoo
OF this city will be closed in couple o.
weeks. for the summer vacation.
Judging from present appearances the
18th of July celebration in this place thii
year will be the biggest" thing of tn,
century.
Those patent grippers of Hadlock'
pic driver work like a charm. Worl
, 1883-06-21

Our attention has been called to an
item in the Anacortes Enterprise, in
which the editor of that paper heraids a
so-called 'rumor" that Postal Agent
Fouts' recent petition Cor the semi-week-
~ mail service on the Port Townsend
Semiahmoo mail route TO be extended
through to Whatcom instead of extend
ing to Anacortes only, as heretofore,
contemplated the leaving out Of Semiah-
moo, Birch Bay and several other post
Offices along the route-leaving them to
be supplied overland. In the item re-
ferred to the editor darkly hints that Mr..
point in favor of his own personal con-
yenience and against the rights of the
public. We refer to this matter simplyto as
sure our readers that there is good deal
of malice or a vast amount of ignorance
back of the attack of the Anacortes pa
per. Evidently the writer of the article
has been misintormed. 1t was Mr.. Fouts'
desire to have the simi-weekly service
extended through to Whatcom, and
that certainly could not prejudice the
rights of any other point or points. Mr..
Fouts is an honorable man and would
scorn to use unfair means, even if he had
wanted to wrong any one-which he GER
tainly did rot.
Clalam county farmers are hopeful and
happy. Why not? Growing crops that
promise big yield are smiling IN the
sunlight on all sides; beef is worth II
cts. a pound, with every thing else in
proportion. We notice a new house
here, new wagon there, improved farm
ing machinery on all sides, new musical
instruments, &c, for the parlors and
in fact evidences of prosperity are
numerous. May the Clalam county
farmer flourish like green bay tree;
may his shadow increase in proportion
to his appreciation of the smiles of Aind
providence.
, 1883-06-21
on them is being rapidly pushed for

on them is being rapidly pushed for
ward
It's about time for Mr.. Chas- Jones to
come to the front as head boss of the
Fourth of July Calithumpian brigade.
Where are you Charlie?
Two beautiful shad weighing pound
and a half and two and q half
pounds, respectively, have been caught
at Seattle. Evidently that branch of
the fish family is propagatins in our
waters.
The Dakota arrived last evening. She
brought full freight to the Sound, and
passengers as follows: For Victoria, IL;
for Port Townsend, II; for Seattle, So;
for Tacoma, %; for Olympia, "a; We are
indebted to the purser for favors.
TALL SwIMNISG.-A gentleman writes
that Capt. Perry colt on Lopez Island,
about which we published an item last
week, not only SWAN across from Lopez
to San Juan island, but swan back again
across the seven mile passage, landing
within quarter of mile of her starting
point.
DIED On SHIP learn incl
dentaliy of the sad death at eaof a gen
tleman named Collier, formerly minis
ter of the Methodist church. He had
been living for time in Chill, and had
started with his wife on the bark Oregon
to return to his relatives and former
home in Bangor, Me-, thinking The ocean
voyage would improve his failing health.
His death occurred during the voyage OF
that vessel to Port Discovery. The strick-
ell wife expects, We learn, to return by
the same conveyance to Chill.
At the Blue Ribbon meeting last eve
ming the name selected was the Port
Townsend Blue Ribbon and Literary
Society," A librarian was provided for,
whose dut.f should be to take charge of
and care for all books and papers ac-
cumulated in the way OF Il public library.
The fee for admission was fixed at 81,
and dues so cents semi-annually-
half price. Another meeting will be
held at Good Templars' Hall Saturday
evening at s. to complete the constitu-
ton and By Laws.
, 1883-06-21
Clippings.

The Grand Lodge of Masons will meet
next year at Spokane Falls.
The steamer Gazelle, sunk few weeks
ago in the Nooksack river, is running
again.
1t is stated that thirty brick buildings
are in process of erection at Spokane
Falls.
Isaac Ellis is running two logging
camps near Olympia, using four railroad
cars and working sixty men.
There is some talk in England of the
Queen abdicating the throne. The rea-
son given is the failing health of the
sovereign.
The firm OF Cove & Wilson, of Seattle,
has failed for about S30,e00. Decline in
the price of hops is said to have done
the mischief.
Prof. W. II. Roberts, of Olympia, form
erly of this place, has been nine times
elected treasurer of the Grand Lodge of
Good Templars.
The United States surveying schooner
Ernest, Capt. BOlles, commander, is now
in Gray's Harbor, engaged in making a
government survey of that body of water.
She will probably remain during the en-
tire season.
The Chamber of Commerce at Seattle
have taken the preliminary steps for the
opening Of the Snoqualmie road. A care
full estimate places the value of this trade
at S250,O00 the first year. 1t is proposed
to raise by subscription $4,000 or S20,-
600, with the expectation that Walla
Walla will subscribe like sum.
GRAND LODGE, 1. o. G. T,-The Grand
Lodge, 1. o. g. L. for Washington Ter
ritory and British Columbia, met in New
Tacoma Wednesday, June 18th inst, at
ii O'Clock A. ~, Mrs. @. Il. Jones, G. w.
V. T., presiding. Representatives were
present from seventeen subordinate
lodges. After transacting such business
as came before the Grand Lodge that
body elected tie following officers: d. B.
Ward, G. W. c. r.; w. Y. Sexsmitt, g.;
Mrs. F. b. Irvine, V. T.; W. e. Wilson,
Sec; w. II. Roberts, Treas; Rep. to r.
W. G. L., j. r. Thompson. The follow
ing officers were appointed: Chap, VIM.
Charnock, Asst Sec. j. P. Jones; G. NJ,
c. FL. Aitkain; Dep. Marshal, Mrs. o. M.
Whitney; I. g., VIM. Irvine; o. c., j. It.
Varty. At 8 o'clock p. NJ, Thursday
evening. the Lodge gave public in
staliation of its officers. at Alpha Opera
house. which was filled to its greatest
capacity. Addresses were made by the
G. W. G. I. and Revs. Sexsmith, Camp
bell and Thompson. Mileage was paid
representatives to the amount OF S1S6.91.
The time and place of the next meeting to
be decided by the executive committee.
Adjourned sine die Thursday at u N.