davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-01-06
DUNLAP NEW YORK HATS

wAsmNGToN, January I, 1888.
A CARD:
The SILK FELT and OPERA HATS, manufacture
ed by NTFsSSRS DUNLAP e CO., of New York and
hearing their trade mark will hereafter be sold in
this city by ourselves exclusively.
As the productions of NtlisSI,S. DUNLAP & co. In
HEAD GEAR have been the acknowledged and lead.
ing styles In Now York and Washington for the past
twelve years, and being the original ntroducers OF
the novelties Of this celebrated firm, we assure the
patrons ofthc Dunlap Hat and the public that fnl
line of SILK, OPERA. STIFF aud SOFT FELT
HATS will always be supplied by us as soon as issued
In New York. Respectfully,
National Republican., 1883-01-06

Repairing Of Trunks, Harness, &c, promptly and
thoroughly done.
National Republican., 1883-01-06
..,,ds IRoN RAIIINas A sPEoIALrY.

A NEAT WROUGHT IRON FENCE
OF iron, put up complete at ~ cents me-
National Republican., 1883-01-06

10 snow, however, thaU L nave no per-
sonal motive in making the race, made to
Mr.. Carlisle, through common friends, three
propositions To Mr.. Phil Thompson who is
my friend, and Mr. Albert Willis, who is 4
supporter OF Mr.. Carlisle | said it is ruinOus
for Carlisle and myself to oppose each other
leave il to the Kentucky delegation to decide
which Of us shall make thc.aacc, but l will be
frank enough to add that if he does the de-
cision will be against him. If he will not
agree to that, j ann willing to select one
friend let him select another, and they
c,ouse third, and Let them determine, IN
any manner they please, which Of us shall
make the race against Randall, and l will
abide by the result, whatever il may be. If
he will not agree TO that then have n third
proposition: Let us both withdraw and unite
"a Morrison These propositions were made
National Republican., 1883-01-06

At e., $780, 81, A $3.50, S. and 60, great bargains.
Satisfaction guaranteed TO all purchasers.
Our Motto-NO trouble TO show goods.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-24

Late on Saturday evening, August 8,
1862, the Union and Confederate forces
were engaged in desperate conflict
around the base of the cone shaped Ce-
dar Mountain. a few miles south of CuI-
pepper Court House, in Virginia. This
was the initial conflict of P0pe's disas-
trous campaign. Over against the 28th
New York in that conflict was the 9TH
Virginia For time it was regiment
against regiment-the blue against the
gray, and the reports of the two armies
announce that both regiments behaved
with great gallantry. That was nearly
twenty-one years ago. On the 23d of
this month the 28Uh New York will eel
citrate the twenty-second anniversary of
their first organization, at Niagra Falls,
and they have invited the 9th Virginia,
their old antagonists of Cedar Mountain
to be their guests on that occasion. The
Virginians have accepted, and are al
ready making arrangements for the re-
union. And in few more days the
men who last saw each other as enc
mics through the smoke and fame that
curled around the base of Cedar Mount
ain twenty-one years ago, will meet and
embrace as friends beside the overflow
ing waters of Niagara. So much for the
softening and sweetning influences of
time.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-24

Clean culture makes ciean products
and larger yields than can be had from
weedy crops. While it is undoubtedly
true that weeds extract nou.ishment
from the s Ill that would be utilized by
the crops among which they are al
lowed t. grow, they are not altogether
an unmixed evil. They often serve a
good purpose. They have been liken-
ed unto the trials and temptations that
beset mankind in the paths of life.
In striving to resist and overcome evil,
men become stronger and develop
higher moral and intellectual powers.
In like manner when soil is repeatedly
stirred to destroy noxious growths so
that they shall not choke down what
has been planted, the benefit IS not
alone in killing the weeds; the soil is
kept open and lioht-a condition of the
highest Importance to growing crops,
because the sun more easily warns and
the atmosphere more easily penetrates
the earth. To these fructifying infu-
ences the young plant quickly responds,
and starts into vigorous growth. In
this as in everything else, nature gen
erOusly repays good treatment Of crops.
Her laws are in6xOrable. She has pro-
vided nOurishment alike for mvriads of
plants in the same soil, and is no re-
specter of individual grOwths. Those
survive and flourish best which are af-
fOrded the best opportunities. If we
destroy what is not desired and sup
ply the conditions required for that
which is wanted, we may confidently
expect, unless an untoward season fol-
lows to be well rewarded for our labor.
Weeds are the first to start into life
in the spring. Their seeds often lay
dormant in the soil for number OF
| seasons below the line of termination,
but being brought up by the plnw or
other implement where the conditions
which quicken them into life are pres
ent, they start at once, and in advance
of the planted crop we wish to raise.
In most cases, the sooner land is plant
ed after it is plowed the easier it will
be to keep the weeds down, for in this
way the planted crop will have
more equal chance for a start. But OF
late years, in the case of corn and po-
tatOes, the practice has been gaining
favor of going over the land with a
light harrow week after the crop has
been planted The best time for this
work is when the ground is dry and the
sun is hot. Even after the corn is sew
eral inches high, light harrow may be
used with good effect.
But this is but the beginning of the
struggle with these myriads of enemies.
The ranks of the slain will be filled by
succeeding legions, and the conflict must
be waged Until the success of the crop
is assured. The cultivator is the main
reliance in killing weeds and stirring
the soil, during most of the period OF
the growth, and with that and the pillow
the crop may be kept reasonably clean
but more or less weeds will escape.
Wherever it is practicable, these shout Id
be cut out with a sharp hoe. One man,
armed with such an implement, can go
over large area in day.
The margins Of fields and the spaces
! between the different crops usually be-
come nurseries of weeds. These should
be moved several times during the sea-
! sOn.-Prairie Farmer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-24
BIG SUIT FOR TWO CENTS.

A very little cause some times pro-
duces great effects. 1t was dispute be-
tween a passenger and the c., B. & Q.
Railroad over two cents on which the
recent decision of the U. S. Supreme
Court. fully affirming the right of a
State to fix freights and fares, was based.
One Morgan A. Lewis rode six miles on
the c., B. 6 Q. railway, and rendered
eighteen cents for his fare, that being
the rate-three cents a MILF fixed by
the state. The conductor demanded
twenty cents the fare fixed by the rail
road company. Lewis refused to pay
the additional two cents. He was put
off. and brought suit. The case went
up through all the intermediate state
courts and finally to the U: S. Supreme
Court, each affirming the right of the
state to fix the rates of fare. This dis
pute over two cents brought a decision
affecting over six billion dollars of rail
way property in the United States, and
establishing one of the most important
principles in railway legislation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-24

L. S. Coffin, Esq, well known far
mer and agricultural writer of Iowa,
has been appointed railroad commits
sioner of that State, and the farmers
hope much from him. But, as we I'M
derstand ii, the commission IS so hedged
about that its field is narrow one, and
it will not be surprising if Mr.. Coffin
finds his position one in which he will be
able to accomplish less than he antic-
ipates, and far less than the people will
naturally expect from his hands He
has been good talker on the side of
railway reform; he is a known good
worker every where, and it now remains
to be seen what he can do In this new
and difficult position. He will find it
30 env;able one we apprehend, though
u msy bring a comfortable salary
Prairie Farme.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-24
Dollar Edition.

Terms The REscL4K EDrION vi the Her
AID contains eight pages with six columns to the
page sabsrrjptiOr Price SI.5l per annum in
Vance. The DoL'.,R EDITIoN consist Of tour
pages "ftAe CeeuIaI edition and contains all the
Editorial and local News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-11
One of the Lions

OF New York is Crittenton's i'm
mense Medicine Warehouse, and
this "liOn" establishment has its lion
preparation - HALE's HONEY OF
HOREHOUND AND TAR for the
cure of Coughs, Colds, Influenza and
Bronchitis. No medicinal agent
introduced during the present CEN
tury has created a more profound
sensation among all classes of the
community than this absolute spe-
ci6c for all ordinary affections of
the organs Of respiration. Sold by
druggists everywhere at SOC. and
81. Great saving to purchase large
size. Pixies TOothache drops cure
in one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-11
The Sufragists.

New York, 10.-The woman's outrage
convention continued its session to-day;
Mrs. Elizabeth Chase presided. The
secretary's report set forth the work of
tnosa advocating woman suffrage. The
year had been one oil unusual activity.
Reports were read from Oregon and
washington Territory, Michigan, Iowa
and Minnesota, giving accounts Of the
progress of the cause. Mrs. Stowe gave
her experience in the cause. She be-
lieved they were gradually acquiring 3
foothold. At New Brighton, Staten
Island, nineteen women voted for school
trustee and elected their candidate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-11
The Bankers Association.

Louisville, l0.-The bankers associs-
ton met tais morning in the Masonic
Temple, about 100 mem bers being pres
emit. President George s. Coe, OF New
York, called the convention to order and
announced the prayer by Rev. Charles
Crsik, of Christ church, Louisville.
After the prayer President Coe came
forward to read the annual address, being
received with applause by the conven.
ton. He at once proceeded to read the
address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-11
TELEGRAPHIC
The Alfonso Matter.

Madrid, lot is stated that in the
csoinet council, yesterday, the foreign
minister proposed that the am basssdo, a.
faris be recalled if the French govern.
ment persisted in refusal to make the
apology desired by the Spanish govern.
ment. 1t 10 stated also that the minister
threatened to resign if the cabinet di,sp.
proved tie step he proposed. Other mem.
Ders OF the cabinet, though dissatisfied
win the attitude OF France, considered it
inconveniert TO recall the amb assador.
Inc minister then declared that he would
resign II the result Of the negotiations was
not such as the nation and King might
expect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-11

81 buy Dr.. BenSor's Celery and
ChdnaOnaile Pills and Introduce Them
sohere0er I go. Personal kf1oa0 ledge
and experience of their effects on
others prompts this act" Rev. j. P.
Fugett, rector, st. Luke's church,
Myersburg, Pa. Fifty cents at drug
gists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-11
Cable Clicks.

Paris, 10.-It is said tie Chinese am
basssdor intends to request the mediation
Of England.
The Governor of Cochin China has
completed an agreement with the King
Of Cambodis. II confirms the establish
ment Of the French protectorate, pro
vides liberal Institutions and security for
property, reorgsnizas the administration
and judicial systems, and entirely abol.
ishes slavery. Il also provides thst the
collection Of the indirect tax shall be
trusted to French officers. Frarcs will
receive &C. 600 pisatres annually.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-11
KAHOKA. Mo. Feb o 1ss

l purchased five bottles of your
Hop Bitters of Bishop s. Co. last
fall, for my daughter, and am well
pleased with the Bitters. They did
her n ore good than all the medicine
she has taken for six years.
VIM. T. MCCLURE.
The above is from very reliable
farmer, whose daughter was in poor
health for seven or eight years, and
could obtain no relief until she used
Hop Bitters. She is now in as good
health as any person in the country.
We have a large sale, and they are
making remarkable cures.
I w. II. BISHOP So co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-11

ARE YOU MADE miserable BY
Indigestion, Constipation. Dizziness,
Loss Of Appetite, Yellow Skin9
Shiloh's Vitalizer is positive cure.
Sold By z G. n. I Drug Store. 1e)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-11

The greatest medical wonder OF
the world. Warranted to speedily
cure Burns, Bruises, Cu6, Ulcers,
Salt Rhsum, Fever Sores, CanoerS,
Pilss, ChilblAiHs, Corns, Tsttsr,
Chappsd BANDS, and al skin erup-
tons, guaranteed 70 cure IN svsry
instance, o. money returned. -
osnts pr box. PEI sAls by Z @. n
I. D1uR 1toro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-11

PLEASE remem Der that GLENN's
SULPHUR SOAP presents all the adj
vantages Of Sulphur Baths at a
cheap rate. Hills HAIR AND
WHIsKER DYE, Black or Brown,
50c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-11
An Ugly Rumor.

Ottawa, 10.-A rumor is current that
Government has private cablegram
that Sir Stafford Northcote was shot and
dangerously wounded ct small town in
Ireland yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-11

The New York Martin Luther society
has completed arrsnReuents for the cele-
bration Of the 400th anniversary Of
Luthe,'s birth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-11
Female NihiIists.

Warsaw, 9.-The lady superioress and
seven ladies attached to Maria institute,
under the direct patronage Of the Czsr-
ina, are arrested on the charge Of nihil.
ism
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-11
Obituary.

Washington, 10. - Surgeon General
Charles b. Crane, United States army,
died last hight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-11

For PILLOWS AND PICTURES 60
to SORENsEN s. CARLQUIsT. I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18
The Danville Riot and Congress-.


VIII not some Virginia congressman call
Mr.. HoRR's attention TO the fact that Iiot
occurred last Friday at Blue Mountain
Tunnel, In Pennsylvania, In which the ne
croes were very badly treated by tue
whitcsy Was the Pennsylvania riot IN
violation Of the fourteenth amendment, or
any other part OF the Federal Constitution
Has Congress jurisdiction in the case OF
the Danyille riot? Then surely II has lu-
risdiction 10y which word we mean OF
course that to investigate riot would not
he beyond the powers OF that body III the
case of the Bluc-Mountain Tunnel riot.
But If Congress has jurisdiction in the
Danyillc ease merely because the negroes
engaged in the Danyille riot were "citi-
zcns OF the United States" then no crime
can he committed anywhere in this broad
land which Congress has not the same
right 70 investigate. Let us not forget
that white men are " citizens OF the United
States" Let W. not forget that II Mt.
HoRR's theory be sound, then there Is
practically no Government but one winch
has any rights in any part OF the territory
of the United States, II TO kill "citlzen
Of The United states" is TO violate the
fourteenth amendment, or any other part
of the Constitution, then il Is violation
of the same instrument to stab. or cheat,
or defraud, or attempt to iniurc in any
way. a " citizen of the United States
Let this question be ventilated in Con-
crcss now. No better time will ever come.
such badly-instructed and poorly-informed
congressman rs Mr.. IIORR need light upon
the subject OF the powers OF Congress.
We have said heretofore that we would
he glad il the House Of Representatives
would investigate The Danyille riot The
facts that would be brought ont would
silence even Mr.. HoGG, we think. The
investigation might be made by unanimous
consent. we suppose, or under protest. or
in some other way, or perhaps the Repub-
lican senate would not hesitate to claim the
right to make such an investigation. Let
it be had. Virginia will not object to hay
ing full light thrown upon the Danyille
riot, though her representatives will all,
we trust, deny that Congress has any riJht
to interfere in any manner with such Of
fences against State laws. Let Mr.. H0RR
draft bill to punish participants in such a
riot, and Chicf-Justice WAITE will soon
tell him TO put it into his pocket. and keep
il there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18
The Tariff.

senator KoINER said recently that it had
afforded him much qualification to see how
the State and the Dispatch worked together
for the success Of the Democratic party
rather than for any selfish objects OF their
own. The remark was recalled to cur
mind bv the following paragraph in the
state of yesterday:
1--WE arc glad to see the DjSpdtci'S
moderation IN discussing the position oi
Democrats i'm relation TO the tariff, and lis
fairness in holding that rs regards this
subject Democrats must agree TO disagree.
Far be it from us to seek TO compel others
10 accent our belief, and we cannot help,
therefore. comparing the Just conduct OF
The Dispatch with that OF those rampant
high .protectionists and their followers,
who seem bent on trying to force every
revenue-tarifI man to iorsaLe his faith and
20 with them"
Virginia Democrats can agree TO dlSa-
gree, and must DO it ii they are to succeed
next year. The Democratic National Con-
ycnton viii give us platform as well ms
candidate. We can support CARLISLE
upon that platform, and the State. RAN
DALI. There are, we repeat, l2S,OOO voters
in Virginia who will not divide upon Tho
tariff question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18
DEATHS.

Died. of membranOls Group. on sunday, 10th
Instant at O'Clock T.. NJ, at thc re idence Of his
parents, 3 II west Cary street. EMMETT HART
WELL. Oldest child Of Richard \. and Nclle G..
Cook, III the eighth year Of his age.
His funeral will take place at the Moore Memo
rial chapel TO-DAY TUESDAY nj IL O'Clock.
Friends and acquaintance OF the family sre IN
Yited 10 attend
Died, at hef residence. In this city. on sunday
night The 10Th instant at $40 O'Clock. Mrs. RE-
BECCA GOLDENBURG, wife of Solomon Gold
enburg.
Her funeral viii take place at o'clock THIS
Tuesday AFTERNOON from her late residence.
No. AIS, corner Clay and seventh streets. Friends
of the family are invited TO attend.
Died, in Christian hope. In this city. December
I'm, JAMES HARRIS; aged forty-six.
Tie funeral will take place from the First Afri-
can church lcolorcdl THIS TUESDAY AFTER
NOON AT 3 O'Clock.
Died, on sunday the 9th instant. nj half past 7
O'Clock 4. NJ, at the residence Of his m0ther-in-
Jaw, Mrs. :. T.. Blunt. MIR. X. ii. BURFORD. In
the ihirty-fflh wear OF his age.
- Blessed are the dead who die In the Lord
Died, on the It'll instant, Mrs. ELIZABETH
CLINTON, Of Germany, but for the last forty-four
years resident Of this city, In the SEVENTEEN year
Of her age.
The funeral win take place WEDNESDAY
MORNfNtfat 3 O'Clock from ST. Mary's German
Catholic church The relatives and friends Of the
family, aud those OF her Sous, Joseph and Julius
Gerring, and her daughter, Mrs. u. q. Schultz, are
invited 10 attend her funeral without further no.
tIce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18

The Ciinct Valley Ne,cS congratulates
Itself on being the first journal in the state
To advocate the calling OF the late Lynch
burg Convention.
Wen. the other Democratic papers Will
not. We suppose, take issue with it as to
the fact. The Neles is a first-rate county
paper. and has done more to make Taze-
well known away from home than all the
politicians in that county. Besides, 1t is
staunch Democratic journal, that has never
hesitated 10 walk in what it regarded the
path of duty. whether the majority against
its views was large or small in its county
Let us all hope that at the next election o'o
Tazewell will resume her place IN The
Democratic ranks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18

The Norfolk Landmark Is still true to
its first love. For many years ii has been
devoted TO General HANCOCK. In 1876 and
in 1880 it advocated his nomination, and
now again in 1884 1t is trying 10 make him
President OF the United States. HANCOCK
|. wise man. But one thing has he said
or done SINCE his nomination In 1880 that
was considered ill-adyised, and this was
his letter declaring the tariff {" local ques-
ton" Singularly enough, many persons
who In 1850 thought that foolish decla-
ration have since repeated it as expressing
their own opinion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18
The Succession.

Congress ought ut once to pass the adj
mirable bill which only the Senate passed
last winter, regulating the succession to
the presidency Of the United States-that
is, making Executive officers, and not
legislative, the rightiul heirs to that office.
That would remove Mr.. BAYAED's ohiec-
ton to the Senate rule allowing the Prcsi-
dent pro tempOre elected by the Senate TO
designate another Senator to preside i'm his
absence. Mr.. BAYARD says this might allow
the President pro tenn. to designate the
President OF the United States. since, 80 he
contends, the senator presiding when the
President of the United States dies. is en-
titled to be President Of the United States.
But we suggest that Nr. BAYAED is mis-
taken. The Constitution itself provides
that the Senate shall elect the President
pro tfin of that body. This President i
bv law made heir tosthe presidency Of the
United States. A President pro tenn. No.
, designated by the real President pro TEN.
would therefore have 10 shadow OF title 10
succeed to the presidency OF the United
States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18

IS. X. Re-" of the Cincinnati CONNER
cidt- Gazette, still imagines himself to be
engaged in an argument with the Supreme
Court Of the United States. We have
heard it said That the Commercial is not as
good paper now as il was before the Ga
zette'S staff was added to that OF the COM
me-cial. The argument is nothing worth.
For whose benefit is it intended There
are sixteen States whose Legislatures will
ratify no sentimental amendments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18
10 The Editor of The Dispatch

- wv A<NftNf ~ wv LtHINtAHs
As II Is matter Of interest to the gene
raj public as well as To the creditors, the
settlement OF the State debt. will YOU
please publish ia your daily issue the text
OF the bill 10 ascertain the amount Of the
debt, and 10 provide for funding. &C.,
known ms the Riddeberger bill, and also
The eoupon-killers aud oblige
MANY CITIZENS.
Richmond, Va, December Is, 1850.
These bills would ill good portion of .
page OF the Dispatch. They may be found
in the volume containing the acts Of the
General Assembly for the session 1Ssl-'2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18

Hon. ID. c. HASKELL, who died in Wash
inston on Sunday, was an able man, as we
long ago learned by reading that much
mallgned journal The Congressional Re-
cord. He was bold, fearless, and powerful
in his utterances, having confidence in
himself which nothing but real merit gave
to him. There was not Democrat OF real
talent IN the House OF Representatives who
did not respect him.