davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-01-17

THE republican members of congress have
began the work of preparing for tho cam
paign of this year by the formation of COM
mittee that will have much work to do and
be able to materially contribute to the results
which next November will show. The party
in the country at large will cordially applaud
and indorse Senator Edmunds's cheerful
assurances, and the wise, liberal, and we'll
timed resolutions offered by Senator Hoar
and adopted by the caucus.
National Republican., 1884-01-17
spee,al Bondsd warenous...

A bill introduced into the senate by Sena-
tor Beck authorizes the establishment of
special bonded warehouses for distilled
spirits and provides that whenever distil-
lery is discontinued permanently or
distilling has been suspended at
any distillery for twelve months, and
the quantity of distilled spirits held in
the distllery warehouse does not exceed
1000 gallons, the distiller may pay the tax
on such spirits or may cause them to be re-
manded in bond from the distillery ware
house TO the special bonded warehouse.
National Republican., 1884-01-17
Tho AlI-Psrvnd,nR Hog.
Mem York ,Sun

The determined band Of hog avengers in con.
gress cannot but feel strengthened In their pur-
pose by the news from Germany and France. In
both OF these countries high medical and scientific
authorities have declared that there is no valid
sanitary reason for continuing the edcts against
our pork. AS for the French and German export
ers OF wine, wool, silk, and other products, thoy
are naturally agitated over the retaliaory cgisla.
tion which they practically admit 10 DO de-
served. Not for many years has the scream OF the
American eagle caused such a perturbation as is
now produced by the grunt Of the American hog.
National Republican., 1884-01-17

PEOPLE run wild on speculation They are not
satisfied with making money in the legitimate
way they used to be- Wlliam H. FanderbM.
William abominates speculation. He made
all his money so legitimately. 1t is as good
as some sermons to hear that good man talk.
He has laid away few dollars for rainy
day, and is now prepared to give moral
lessons at the market price. Let the poor
heed we'll his words and avoid speculation.
National Republican., 1884-01-17
The President.

The President will probably leave Wash
ington next Monday morning for New York
city to attend the reception of the Union
League club. Soon after his return to Wash
ington he will inaugurate the social season
at the white house with q reception, which
will probably be given to the public. Other
receptions will be held at short intervals dur
ing the season. The President will be assisted
on these occasions by his sister, Mrs. McElroy,
who has already arrived in Washington, and
who will remain at the white house for sew
eral weeks
National Republican., 1884-01-17
THURSDAY, JANUARY H. 1884.

If Louisiana is entitled to protection for
her sugar, why should not Ohio, California,
and Toxas have protection for their wool,
and Missouri, Virginia, Georgia, and Ala
bama for their iron ore2
National Republican., 1884-01-17

to move the tenderest impulses of pity.
Many long cold winter days are still before
us, and II is certain they are TO bo fraught
with distress TO many too honorably proud to
beg and too unfortunately poor to Withstand
the rigors of the inclement season. Let the
gentle hand of sweet charity falter not in the
kind work of assuaging their woes.
National Republican., 1884-01-17
Relief for Homesteaders.

At the meeting of the senate committee on
public lands yesterday Senator Van Wycks
bill for the relief OF settlers on the public do
main in Nebraska and Kansas was ordered
to be reported favorably. 1t provides for the
payment of $3.50 per aero TO persons who
took up lands under the homestead or pre-
ompton laws within tho limits of the North
ern Kansas land grant. With this sum the
claimant is expected TO extinguish the title of
the company. Two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars are appropriated.
National Republican., 1884-01-17
Trying to Extirpate pieuro-pneumon,n.

Tho bill introduced by Senator Miller yes
terday, to provide for the extirpation Of
pleuro-pneumonia and other contagious dis
eases among domestic animals, directs the
commissioner of agriculture to organize
bureau of animal industry. The secretary Of
the treasury is authorized to take such steps
and adopt such measures as he may deem
necessary to prevent the expectation of dis
eased live stock. The cooperation of states
and territories is invited, and If it be not
given, authority is conferred upon the Presi-
dent to declare states and territories or dis
tricts wherein contagious diseases exist, in
quarantine. The transportation of diseased
cattle is made criminal offense.
National Republican., 1884-01-17
Tilden'A Heir.
.phildtielDhid Press.


Henry b, Payne has been, for a full year past,
the presidential candidate TO whom the insiders
Of the old "Tilden crowd" have beon looking, He
was their choice in 1880, aud would have been u
strong candidate then when the Now York dele
cation voted for him at Cincinnati; but, less
through his fault than by the logic of events, no
has come now to stand for tho organized appetite
of the democratic party, in which the rank and
file want the Offices and are willing to have the
big monopolies. like the Standard OIL company,
pay the expense of securing them.
National Republican., 1884-01-17

IT is understood that the democrats con.
template introducing bill in congress max.
ing it punishable by fine and Imprisonment
for any republican to speak or write to any
other person on the subject of the presidential
election, and there are said to be democrats
who think they can pass the bill,
National Republican., 1884-01-17

THE Hewitt doctrine of protection for
manufactured fabrics and free trade for all
raw materials, including oil food products,
will not prevail in this country. Wool, iron,
and sugar can decide whether or not there
shall be any protection ut all in our tariff
laws. Did tho fabric men ever think of that z?
National Republican., 1884-01-17

If the West Shore Railroad company does
not stop making William II. vanderbilts
blood run cold it will get hurt. William is
naturally warm -blooded and warm-hcarted,
but he cannot stand everything.
National Republican., 1884-01-17

around Niagara Falls In Niagara county, ~
v. to connect the navigable waters of Lakes
Erie and Ontario. II provides for the begin
ming Of surveys for the work within six
months from the passage Of tho act. The
location of the canal to be made by u board Of
FIVE commissions to be appointed by the presi-
National Republican., 1884-01-17

ALL that has been said in behalf of protec-
tion of the pork dealers from i'll treatment
in foreign nations is equally applicable to the
dealers in other meats. American cattle as
we'll as hogs are at disadvantage which
calls aloud for a remedy.
National Republican., 1884-01-17
Contagious Diseases Among Cattle.

The committee appointed to represent the
live stock interests of tho country, which
recently prepared bill for tho extirpation
Of pleuro-pneumonia and other contagious
diseases among domestic animals, submitted
the measure to the house committee on agri-
culture yesterday. Messrs Hatch, Dibrell,
Winans, Cullen, Wilson, and Ochiltree were
appointed subcommittee to consider the bill.
The subcommittee will meet this morning,
National Republican., 1884-01-17

Gov. MURRAY's message to the Utah legis.
lature is splendid documcnt-brief, direct,
and sound. 1t takes issue with many abuses
which tho Mormon church has impressed
upon the statute books and emphasizes many
omissions therefrom which seem strange in
an American community.
National Republican., 1884-01-17

WE rise to parliamentary inquiry, aud
address ourself to Mr.. Morrison, of Illinois.
Is tho tariff on sugar for revenue only; and
If not, when will bill bo brought in which
will throttle that awful monopoly of Louis
National Republican., 1884-01-17
A Parable,
NeID l0rk NlbIne

The Buffalo Courier is cndeayorlng to console
Mr.. Pendlelon for the loss Of the senatorship by
suggesting him for the vice presidency. "Father,"
said the small boy, "can / so to the circus to.
day?' "No," replied the father, but If you are
n good boy all summer, some day next fall Ill
take you up to the cemetery on the hill and show
you your grAndfather's GraYe.n
National Republican., 1884-01-17

THE federal flag is not seen on tho flagstaff
of the South Carolina state house, but only
the rattlesnake emblem. But the bourbons
ore for reform.
National Republican., 1884-01-17

IT is the opinion Of the democratic reform
ers that republican party politics are very
corrupt, and that the republican party ought
to disband. Then there would be chance
for that purer civil service which erstwhile
gladdened the souls of the people during the
administrations of Polk, Pierce, and Bu-
chanap
National Republican., 1884-01-17

The bourbons of the Virginia legislature
have manufactured two.thirds majority in
each house by methods as revolutionary as
those by which the southern confederacy was
So in motion. Now they can ride rough
shod over the executive department, over
turn courts, and work their wicked will in
aYhry NAV.
National Republican., 1884-01-17
ONLY PnrtinlIv RelI,yeI.

The firm of Wills & Co., pension attorneys,
of this city. has been relieved from disbar-
ment by the secretary of the interior, but has
been suspended, as far as now business is
concerned, pending investigation of the
charges made against them.
National Republican., 1884-01-17
Auction Sales.

FUTURE DAYS.
By THOMAS DowIISG.-Ou Jan. %, "a, and 20, cota-
logue sale OF high class oil paintings.
BY JoHH SHERMAN & Coon Jan. 2S, trustees sale
of valuable improved properly.
National Republican., 1884-01-17
Tho chalmers-sIann,ng Cane.

The house committee on elections yester-
day decided to seat neither Chalmers nor
Manning on the prima facie evidence in the
case. The report Of the committee will
probably be submitted to the house to-day
and the case considered on its merits
National Republican., 1884-01-17
eJltr Matiuitai Republican.
Term. 10 Subscribers,

naily edition (by mail, postage prepai), per year
$500; six months. S4.O0; three months 500. Tc
city subscribers delivered 10y carrier-Per year
5000; per month, 50c.
Weekly edition postage prepaidl, per year, $3.50
Fix months, zoe.
Sample copies sent on application.
Renittances may ne modc at our risk, either by
rai, express, postoco order, postal note. or reg
islCrcd letter. Money sent in any other way is at
ibe risk VI the person sending 1t. Address
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, D, q.
InNred otme r. o. az second class mail mater
Tnsfdae on sinclc ropi6s, cEns
National Republican., 1884-01-17

vANDERB1LT says that Willard squinted up
and then squinted down. Van has thus far
only squinted up. But Willard didn't have a
millionaire for his father.
National Republican., 1884-01-17
Striking the Dead.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
II is sad to think that two such distinguished
public men as Senator PendeIon and Represent
ativo Follott could be bound together by rail-
road ties in grave matter like the United States
senatorship, sill, politics and business do get
mixed OCCaBionally
National Republican., 1884-01-17

ALI who are not democrats should be non.
partisan. 1t looks bad to see folks running a
republican machine, because it appears as
though they wanted Offices, which The demo-
Gratis do not
National Republican., 1884-01-17
Political Science.

HufyOId EGcnmg POSI-
Tho politician who Is allowing himself to DO
manned" for the presidency Just now isn't shrewd,
but the politician who can induce u rival to go
into the booming" business is srEewd, and don't
you forget II,
National Republican., 1884-01-17
Court OF Claims.

The case of Edward l.. Jordan against the
United States, which is q claim for overpay-
mcnt Of internal revenue tax. was argued
and submitted in tho court of claims yester-
day. number of cases against tho District
OF Columbia were disposed Of,
National Republican., 1884-01-17

THE Charleston Is. c. chamber of com.
merce wants on immediate appropriation for
the harbor at that place, but there is nothing
in their memorial about "the old flag"
National Republican., 1884-01-17
lilo Violated Bonrbon customs.

Matthews, who was shot at the polls In Copiah
county, Miss, was the only sheriff Of that county
It Is said, who did not so out of ofiee defaulter
The democrats showed their contempt for such
man by shooting him in his tracks
National Republican., 1884-01-17
CURRENT GOSSIP.
HOPE.

Woods and fields with garb ofsnow.
Cover the earth with seeming woe;
Yet spring will come and grass will grow,
When man will plough, harrow, and SOW.
Nature must die in winter time,
To live again in summer prime,
SO love is pledged In every cline,
From age to age, In royal rhyme.
Birth and life and the truthful tomb
Brings Joy to man in heavenly bloom;
And out Of clouds so full Of goom,
Sunshine springs from the golden LOOM"
Work and wait and all shall be right.
God helps him who stands in the fight
Through snow. sorrow, sin, and blight:
Brace up, sad heart, beat in your might
John A. JOyce.
National Republican., 1884-01-17

NATroNAL--2obsOu and Crane.
FoRDs.- Fords Comic Opera Company.
CoMiQUR.-"Thc Danites"
DIME Museum Matinee and evening performances.
WRiGHT's DIME MusEuI--Open this evening.
National Republican., 1884-01-17

20 WINTER, ruler Of TIL inverted yearw
once sang an old.t time poet; but well bet
lie meant To say that Winter was upset.
For we believe that when old Winter crept
From out his den down in the frlgid zone,
Upon sly banana skin he stepped,
And, with Melancholy, freezing moan,
He, topsy'turvoy, walked oil on his car.
-Hsp York Morning journal.
National Republican., 1884-01-17
A Shin Canal Around Niagara.

A bill introduced in the house yesterday
by Representative Nutting, of Now York,
National Republican., 1884-01-17

THE republican party ought to be very
careful how it NEEDLES with politics.
National Republican., 1884-01-17
A.,iriannenta.

Tnflrcd dthc T. Q. as stcofit cIdSs nldT Wd
PoNdps on single CONES, 2 csnts.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-01
A FEW HINTS
FOR The USE OF

more tie aop-
els gently. 2 to 4 Pills:
thoroughly, 4 to 6 PiIls.
Experiences ssill decide tAs
proper dose IN eaeh eass.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-01
POPULAR scTEscE.

Wood wool is now used for dressing
wounds in surgery. It is very absorb
ent, "a delicate as cotton and very cheap
it will absorb twelve times its weight
Of water, being sLonge-Iike in this par
ticulsr.
An expert lin London will easel
lately stated that pencil marks rubbed
out revive when the texture of the
paper returns to its normal condition.
The existence Of these marks proved
most embarrassing in the case in ques-
ton. The Boston FIRE, too, proved that
poncil writing was more enduring than
ink.
At microscopic exhibition in Bos-
ton lately, the sting Of honey bee was
thrown upon the screen, the point Of
which was 20 sharp as to be hardly dis
tinguishable. At the same time the
finest Of fine needles was shewn, under
the same power of the microscope, and
the end Of the needles measured Eve
inches across. Said the exhibitor. "God
can make fne point, but man can
not"
To detect ground rice in buckwheat
-four. Heat quantity Of concentrated
I've, mixed with water, in half as much
-four, u the consistency of paste. II
there be rice -four in it the mixture
will appear yellow, and,o the addition
Of muriatic acid, white !; if buekwheat
alone, the paste will be dark green, and,
with muriatic acid added, red. On
pouringspirits Of wine containing muria.
tic acid over it, the mixture, If nice
-four be contained in it, will be color
less if buckwheat alone, brownizh.
Seen under the microscope, there Is NJ
difference In the starch grains Of TIN
rice aud tie buckwheat.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-01

agths largest beard ofany Of the 8. s's
One who would stick by wifs through
thlck and thin. Age, 23.
Pipes, J.s.--Head miller at The
Maanslla, with beautifully curling
mpstaehe, good form and an excellsn,
disposition. A genuine good fellow.
Age, 81.
Prusha, sArohis--A druggist who
can tell nux bangibua from vox populi,
. good dancer, with plenty Of friends
and patent medIcincies for emergencies,
age rs.
Putnam, Harry--Somewhat young,
but now is the time TO secure him, AZ
be is quite bsshfuI. A jswelsr, rides q
horse well, and tends 70 business.
h. Rideont, Charles - -Manlpulates
Saws, sic.. In tnakiag graia cleaners.
Tall and digniGed. Steady, industrious,
economical. An excellent student,
with linguistic ability. Dresses in
style and has teen an Alderman. Age
a..
s. Sitenbacb, Simen--A handsome
blonde, and junior member Of Monteith
4 Seitenbach. A good buyer and seller,
and now 3 city etIicer, with an auburn
mustache, age 20.
Strong, MAjsr Georgia. widower
Of So, who will never BE- heard 10 say
no. Sells sugar, ETC., Understands
the duties Of husband.
I. Thompson, Edward. Tall and
well built, agile aud graceful, . 6ns
skater, mustache no consideration Jet.
Good business man and proprietor ol
his harness and saddlsry store. Ago,
90.
TurrslI, Walter--An expert book
keeper, saving. With good bank ac.
count No such opportunity win again
be offered, as Waltsrlis not Of the pro-
posing kind. Age 80.
Tyler, Jos-A widOwer Of 35, quite
dashing and a warm hearted joker.
Sells hams and veal, and knews how
70 make home pleasant.
NJ. Wood, Frank Jr.-A good mar
bio cutter, with pugilis.ic ability,
Blows horn we'll, and is generally
found with chissl 10 hand. Age, 81.
7. Young, George 2ad-Recsntly
from Missouri. Takes after ais uncle.
an excellent recommendation. Ind So
trious and steady. Age. 23.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-01
An IscIDEST IN VIEc1sta,

Oar old friend, Mr.. Wm. Claughton,
Of HeathsviIle, Sheriff Of Eorthumber-
land Co, Va, says: 1--WE have many
good medicines in our parts, but moth.
iug which equals St. jacob Oil, the
Great German Remedy. Ny family
keep the Oil in the house at all times
and use it for almost everything that a
medicine can be used for. They claim
that il is unequaIed for rheumatism
and all bodily pains.-Tappahannock,
va, Tide Water Index.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-01

Herbert Spencer IL nov read In
japan in the language Of the country.
Prof. Langley ascribcs the red sunsets
10 dust in the atmosphere.
Simon Cameron . on bis way 60
Mexico. He was at 81. Louis last
week.
Prof Alphus s. Packard of Bowdoin
College sayS he has never been III day
in his life.
Edward King writes that the buai-
ness Of fcounterfeiting paintings Of dis-
tinguished artists Is carried to an enor-
nous extent In Paris.
Lord Wolsely says be does not be-
lisve in universal peace. and Ii Of the
opinion that there Is coming over the
world some terrible war.
Denis Kaarney is peddling tea and
coffee in booth in the nsighbOrhood Of
San Francisco. This must be . hard
lot for the sand-lot orator.
! Mr.. Labouchsre Of London Truth,
says "Give to ireland all the rlghst
possessed by each State Of the Amsri-
can Union and the Irish would ask no
more"
| The Hon. Leopold Morse, member Of
Congress from NJ assachusetta, attributes
his successful financial career TO The
fact that he has never invested dollar
in speculative stock.
i d. Wood, Professor of Chemistry in
Bishops College, Montreal, reports
fJrty-seyen cases Of acute articular
rheumatism cured by fAsting-tims re-
quired from four to eight days. He re
CARDS rheumatism as q phase Of indi-
gestiOn.
i Mrs. Jane Brown Is pointing out 4
meetings, composed exclusively o
il French ladies, the beauties Of Shakes
peare. An act is read and commente'
upon, and then discussion takes plac
between the commentator and her hear
ers.
A Washington correspondent de
scribes Senator Riddleberger as "tall
lank man, with hair plastered low dowi
on his forehead and an air Of wonderin
, delight at finding himself in such higl
} position.
Gov. Robinson of Massachusetts wa
asked . few days ago why ne did no
make his son his private secretary
BECAUSE" he answered, ~ think to
much Of my boy to set him riding o
top Of a bubble. He must prepare fo
Honorable work in life /; besides, m
: family are not going to be fitted wit
Office"
t DR.. T. s. Closton asks his readers
Q think Of the girls that toll at music WI
!. have no inherent musical capacity Z;
f the time consumed in committing
d memory rules OF grammar, the re
8 meaning Of which the girls brains cou
!. not commprehend if they live to
/ ninety Of the labor and sorrow giv'
le to acquire language BY girls whom nj
n ture meant only to speak their moth
tongue, and Of the futile attempts
K take girls past rule Of three whom n
ii ] ture intended 30 stop Il simple divisio
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-01

OF the tenth crusade anniversary win
see a w. O. I. U. organized in every
capital and leading city and town Of
every State and Territory in the repub.
lie, where crusade belIs rang out in ~,
the doom Of the atrocious traffic In
alcoholic drinks. Surely with the
matchiess victories Of Ohio herself, the
glorious old "mother of US all" and
Iowa, ber fayOrite daughter, We shall
have something to celebrate in honor Of
Cbrist's kingdom.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-01
! sPrue.c reR,cuaseE OF LIEE.

We are in receipt Of letter from ],
I. Handy, Esq, Of Floral, Ark, in
which the writer says Samaritan
Neryine cures female decline, aud dur
ing the change of life it . specific
Suggestive facts. truly. $3.50.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-01
Rev. Father Wilds'
EXPERIENCE.

The Rev. u. u. Wtldes Wc1l-ku0Wn city
missionary I'm New York, and brother
OF the late eminent Judge wiIds, OF the
Massachusetts, Supreme Court. writes
as follows:
"7s II. STA ST., Nesc York, May 10, 1852.
MEssEs. j. Q. AVER Co, Gentlemen
uncomfortable itching humor affecting
more especially my limbs, which itched 30
tntolerably at night, and burned 50 tntense-
ly. that / could scarcely bear any clothing
over them. / was also q sufferer from q
severe eatarrh and catarrhal cough; my
deal run down. Knowing the value of
AYERS SARsAPARTLLA, By observation OF
many other cases, and from personal use
IN former years, / began taking IL for the
aboFe-namcd disorders. Ny appetite Inn
proved slnost from the first dose. After
a short tiIno tine fever and itching were
a.layed, and MI sigBs of irritation OF the
were also cured by the Same means, aud
my general health greatly improved, until
IL is now excellent. / feel hundred per
cent stronger, and attribute these results
70 the use Of the SARsAPARILLA, which
/ recommend with all confidence as the
IL In small doses three times q day, and
used, In all, less than two BOTTLES. place
these facts at your service, hoping their
publication may do good.
Yours respectfully, 2. p. wnDs."
The above instance Is but one Of the many
constantly coming to our notice, which provo
the perfect adaptability Of AYERS sARsA-
PARILLA 20 the cure of all diseases arising
from impure or impoverished blood. and q
weakened vitality.