davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-12-19

chusetts, sl9.21. In Alabama he will re.
eeive S3,Gli in Arkansas, S3.18; In Flor
ida, s3.75i in Georgia, SiO3; In Kentucky,
s8.67; in Louisiana, Si.gG; in Mississippi,
s4.O0; in Virginia, S304 in West virgIY.a,
s43l; in North Carolina, 1925, and In
South Carolina, $5.05.
1t is well understood that most of the
money appropriated under his bill will go
to the south where, for reasons that need
not be stated here, the greatest illteracy
exists. Public sentiment in the north de.
mands this expenditure. The bill ought to
have been promptly accepted by the last
House.
II the federal government has right to
exist It has right to protect its existence.
In lighting ilitcracy IL is moving against
the danger that, more than all others, men
aces its perpetuity.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,: | de.
sire to point out very grave defect in the
Honr bill to regulate the presidential sue.
cession. The principle OF that bill, as
stated by its author is that when the peo-
pie have declared in favor of certain policy
by the election Of President and Vice
PRESIDENT that policy shall be carried out
curing the four years for which they were
elected. The bill, however, fails entirely
TO meet one contingency, which can be best
Illustrated by an example. Suppose that
In 1883 the Republicans should elect their
candidates for President and Vice President,
and that both of them should die be-
lore they were inaugurated, then, IL
this bill becomes law, Mr.. Bay-
ara or some other Democratic Secretary OF
State Will become President and will hold
that office for four years. Thus the will of
the people will be defeated and the policy
determined upon by them will be set aside
by the accident Of death--exactly the result
the bill is intended to prevent.
How can this difficulty be avoidedP Sim
Fly by amending Mr.. Hoar's bill by intro
ducing a provision that in case of the
death OF the President and Vice President
elect before the time of their Inauguration
the electoral colleges of tho various states
shall be reconyened for the purpose of MI
ing the vacancies so created. F.M,
National Republican., 1885-12-19

TnE New York World makes itself sill
periIuously ridiculous by the remark that
Ill is question whether in setting up Il
bogus state government the impatient ter
Iitoial politicians arc not guilty Of some
sort of constructive treason" No attempt
has tecn made, or even thought OF, so FAR
as appears, TO ''setupa bogus state govern.
ment' 10 the extent Of exercising, or trying
10 exercise, any authority whatever, There
Las lCcn no attempt to Interfere 10 any way
with the federal or territorial authorities.
The people Of Dakota arc loyal peaceful
and intelligent They know they ought to
National Republican., 1885-12-19

be admitted to tho Union, and they
lave gotten ready for that long deferred
act of justice. The machinery whose
framework they have erected can have no
lawful powers until vltallzed by act of Con-
gress, and they know this quite as well as
the New York World.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

NEW subscribers, residing in hotels and
boarding houses, often miss their paper when
It has been rcgularlyleft by the carricrthrough
failure to notify the proper parties that they
expect to receive the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,.
At other times the paper has been stolen. All
failures to receive the EATIoSAL REPUBLICAN,
should be promptly reported, by postal card or
otherwise, to the business office.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

IT has been aunounced-by authority we
assume-that "no action will be taken by
the House on the silver question until after
the holidays, when caucus viii bc held"
The caucus will he useless. It cannot
reconcile the antagonisms existing on this
question. Members will not consent to be
bound by caucus vote on question of
tuch interest. The fight must come, and
TO amount Of diplomacy can avert It.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

a wan on street bands is proposed in
Philadelphia. II is not a magnanimous
proposition. Let the street musicians blow
and bang and saw. They are by no means
an nilictlon to any well.ordercd munici-
pAlilY.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

IT is pleasant to hear the cheerful voice
of Mr.. Burrows, Of Michigan, once more
waking the echoes in the House of Repre-
sentatives. Mr.. Burrows missed connec-
tion with the forty-eighth Congress be-
cause he went out of his district to work
for his party in more doubtful localities.
His return is a national gain, for he Is one
of the strong men Of the northwest.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

THE momentum with which Senator But
Ter marched up the hill was fully matched,
II not eclipscd, by the grace with which he
slid down again. Dakota sustained the
shock Of his fiery onslaught with compos-
ure. In fact, she appears not to have
known that she was being assaulted.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

THE Altoona Tribune has discovered that
"the world waits with intensest interest
the maiden speech of Congressman Pulit-
zer." The readers Of the World are get
ting impatient for that feast of reason and
flow Of fun, but the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
is able to console them with the assurance
That they will hear from Congressman Pu-
ltzer in due time on the hoop iron and
block tin branches of the tariff question.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

The CourierJournal demands that the
claims of the sinking fund be met by re-
ducing the tariff on imported articles and
so cause Increased imports sufficient to re-
lieve the necessities of government eco
nomically administered" In other words
let us stop our own factories by importing
the proG@cts Of European cheap labor.
This u the free trade Democratic argument,
and the organs Of that faith are beginning to
state II clearly.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

Up to last evening only III Democratic
patriots had signiRed their willingness to
accept the Berlin mission in case of Mr.
Pendleton's resignation. When the office
gets ready to go forth and seek the man It
will find 2C0 of him in the white house
front yard.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

"TnE Civil Power Supreme" is the caption
of an article from the United Service Maga-
zine, reproduced in the NATIONAL REPUBLI-
CAN to-day, which will command attention
alike for the importance of the subject dis
cussed and the force and clearness with which
itistreated. Although primarily relating to
the Navy Department, the line of argument
is about as interesting to the general reader
Gs to the personnel Of the navy.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

THE Senate District committee shows q
proper appreciation Of the importance of
the trust committed to its keeping. 1t is
energetic, industrious, and sagacious. The
chairman, Mr. Ingalls,, is one of the ablest
and most experienced of all our national
legislator.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

"WHY do you not discuss the life and
character OF the late Gen. Robert Toombs, y
inquiries correspondent. Because Gen.
Ioombs had been nothing but n fading
reminiscence for twenty years prior to tho
cessation of his vital functions. When
nothing else is left for editorial discourse
Ioombs and the dodo shall have attention.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

"TnE Democratic heart is in the right
place." cheerfully remarks an occidental
contemporary. 1t may be situated in or
near the proper locality, but We feel sure
that 1t is wrong side up, because it pumps
most OF the blood downward to nourish
the feet, and very little upward to give
sustenance to the brain.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

The Senate bill providing a pension of
$4,000 year for Julia Dent Grant-the
same amount now received by Mrs. Tyler,
Mrs Polk, and Mrs. Garfield, respectively
passed tho House yesterday with but one
dissenting vote.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

"CmoAdo GIRL writes long letter to
the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, from the city of
Baltimore, roundiy abusing that munich
pality because of the narrowness of its
streets. Our correspondents indignation is
not unjust. The pedal endowments of
Chicago ladies and the width of Baltimore's
thoroughfaIes cannot be made to consist.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

DEMOCRATIC newspapers are reminding
the Senate that refusal to confirm an ap-
pointee will not put the old incumbent back
again. This is true. There is no help for
milk spilled in that way. Nevertheless, a
bad nomination ought not to be confirmed.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

1T will be unliind to Congressman Reed II
the reporter and printer conspire TO put his
wee bit OF swear word into the Record.
But, n the case is fairly considered, his re-
mark win appear moro like righteousness
than profanity.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

II the house Of commons should pass n
bill for home rule In Ireland, as now seems
more than possible, 1t would be worth
trip across the Atlantic to see the house of
peers swallow the bitter pill
National Republican., 1885-12-19

IT'S fact that should be interesting to
temperance reiomers that the Church Tenn
perance Society, Of New York, has settled
upon tie policy Of high license for cities
and local option for smaller places as best
calculated TO curtail the evils Of the liquor
traffic and promote temperance, 50 far as
that can be done by legislation. It has
high license bill ready TO be introduced at
Albany ON the first day OF the coming ses-
sion Of tie legislature.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

"IT is better to be a living pauper than n
dead millionaire" says Editor Dana. That
depends on ones theology. A seat by the
poorhouse fire is scarcely preferable to a
palace In the New Jerusalem.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

The House has passed Joint resolution
in which the Senate will probably concur
providing for an adjournment from next
Monday to Jan. 5, 1896.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

WHEN the Senate has a little leisure on
its hands 1t is hoped that some Republican
member of that body will offer resolution
that will call out Senator Payne in great
speech on the Cincinnati election frauds.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

Now that "thc Legislature of the state of
Dakota" has adjourned, is 1t unreasonable
10 hope that the Democratic side of the
United States Senate VIII permit itself to
cool off,
National Republican., 1885-12-19

ALBAuGH's--Maggie Mitchell.
NAT1oNAt--Gcrman Opera.
FORD's-Estellc Clayton in "Favctte"
HERzoG's--"pirntes OF Penzancc."
DIME MUsEUM-Wm. II. Rightmore and Clara
Lloyd.
CoM1QuE-Vnricties.
WAsHlNGToN RlNK-Nin.h and r. I. avenue
. g ST. RlNK-Finosts skating surface in the city
National Republican., 1885-12-19

The Atlanta Prohibitionists, having won
at the polls and in the courts, will nov try
the experiment Of enforcing law that has
invariably failed in every city where It has
been tested.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

suNDRY English states men, who had
nothing better than maledictions for the
Irish movement few weeks ago, are now
talking home rule as composedly and cheer
fully as II they had invented 1t.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

The world is just beginning to compre-
hcnd the magnitude Of Mr. Parnell's VIC
tory-the greatest political triumph of the
century
National Republican., 1885-12-19

THE manufacture of retroactive laws
affecting the validity of real estate titles is
productive of many infelicities in peaceful
communities and quiet families.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

ANTICIPATION Of the fun they are going
TO have on the silver question will greatly
enhance the happiness of Democratic con-
gressmen during the holiday seasop.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

If the "saints" in Utah would &C cnsent
TO give up the patriarchal but beastly tenet
of their peculiar creed, that territory might
walk right into the Union with Dakota.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

THE Senate viii take weli-earned rest
to-day. The House will hold a session.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

IMMEDIATELY after the holidays choice
lots of the best bloodel stock will be thrown
on the Washington matrimonial market.
Holders are prepared to make great CON
cessions, aud us there 10 prospect of an
National Republican., 1885-12-19

GLADSTONE appears to be recovering his
normal dimensions.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

DELAwARE's objection to the admission
of Dakota will have great weight in Demo-
cratic councils.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

THE House will probably pass the IIoar
presidential succession bill to-day.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

THE 226 TO 20 by which Mr. Randall was
salutcd yesterday will do to hang up along
side Of the famous 8 toT!
National Republican., 1885-12-19

LET buttermilk be substituted for "cold
tea in the capitol restaurants.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

The Indiana Republicans are getting
ready to carry their state next year.
National Republican., 1885-12-19
breakfast Table Letter to tn, prss,ao,,

'lnlsu NATIONALITY" Ford's Sunday
night
National Republican., 1885-12-19

night,
National Republican., 1885-12-19
Anuscnnents'

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14
UItBANA NOTES,
Social EVent-FuIIer-IIitt.

URBANA, o., Sept. lO.-The most brilliant
society event urbana has witnessed this seas
on, occurred tonight IN the First NJ Il church,
where Mr.. James Il. Fuller, one OF UrDana's
leading young men, and Miss Lizzie Hit, a
society belle, were Joined in wedlock. Al
1870 as Walter Small AT the organ rendered
the bridal march from Lohengrin, the we'd
ding party entired the church. In the north
door came two young misses, ushers Pink
Chance and Nellie Mitchell. fJlowed by the
brides maid, Miss Mary Hit and the brice
accompanied by her iather. In the sou h
door came two ushers, Sallie Mi'cie |
and Eva kenaga, followed by
the groom and his best man
J. b. Hit. As the two parties reached the
altar Mr., Fuller and Miss Hit Joined hands
when Rev. Frank Mitchell, pastor of the
church, spoke the words which made them
one. As they retired, Mr.. Small played the
MendeIssoAn wedding march The church
was well filled by Urbsna's elite. The altar
was beautifully arranged with green plants
and flowers The bride looked very beauti-
ful arrayed in cream colored satin, EN- trane,
and point lace. Leaving the church, the we'd
ding party repaired to the residence
OF the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Hit, on South Main street, where
grand feast had been prepared. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fuller received list OF most elega I
and costly presents. The 1890 train was
taken for New York where they go on tour
On account OF the recent death OF an uncle
OF the bride, the reception at Mr.. Hits resi-
dence was private, attended only by the im-
mediate relatives. Ga Mr.. and Mrs Fuller's
return they will occupy the new splendid
residence on Scoto street which the groom
has just completed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14
All On Account OF a Dress,

few nights ago Christie Holloway, a
member of the society for the prevention OF
cruelty to animals, received word that a man
and his wife, living on East Mill Run street,
were in the habit Of beating their son, aud
that they had just inflicted severe punish
ment on him that evening. Mr. Holloway
hunted up Officer Norton and the two went to
the house As they drew near they heard
loud screams and hastened their steps. On
entering the house they saw a small boy
wearing dress. 1t Was this boy who was
doing the screaming, and all because his
mother had pu, his sisters dress on him for
misconduct. The father and mother at once
suspected that their next door neiehbor had
reported the matter to the officer of the socie-
ty and last Saturday the two families had
tilt over the back fence. Officer Norton was
again called, but made no arrests
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14
mon STREET NJ. n. UHURCH.
First sermon by the Newly Appointed
Pastor, Preached Yesterday.


| 'hs Sermon ny the NeWIy AppOibtet
| Pastor, Preached Yesterday.
| lFrom Morning Edition.l
Only one change ~ pastors OF the N. r
churches occurs in our city this conferences
year, Mr.. Tnckley, Of 81. Paul, and DR.. Leon.
ard, OF Central church, having been returned,
and DR.. r. II. Rust, formerly pastor Of Grace
church, Dayton, having been appointed to
| High Street NJ. Il. Church at the late confer
ence just held ut Walnut Hills
| DR.. Rust preached his Il st sermon Sunday
morning. The house was flied, and the ser
mon, most excellent one, alrlough evident
| ly cut short by reason OF the doctor having
been misled as to the time by the church
clock being fifteen minutes fast. His text
was: "Tbe son of man came to seek and TO
save that which was lost" aud the outline of
the sermon was something AS follows:
All great men do great things The world
expects great men to do great things. Show
me great artist, show you great pictures;
show me great generals, show you great
couquests and great victories; show me great
statesmen, show you wise benificent laws
bless the people; show me a great philoso-
pher, aud show you great truths brought out
and made plain to ali men, etc Eminent men
OF all ages were brought forward TO prove
the truth of this statement, and lastly Jesus
Christ was shown to be the only perfect man. |
In him was all wisdom, all know ledge, all |
power, all peri, ction, without sin. a man pre |
eminenfly above all men, perfect Offering |
and perfect sacrifice for the sins of the
whole world.
All other men, however great, need a
Savior. Christ fulfilled all the law and the
prophets and accomplished the greatest work
ever accomplished. ale came to Sc. and 10
save that which was lost"
Christ set a perfect example. He went
about doing good. Christians as his follow
ers must initiate his example. With the
spirit Of Christ in their hearts they must 90
,ut to seek after those who are lost and
bring then in that they may be saved, etc.
following with very rvent appeal TO the
'hurch TO go out and work fer the Master
'lso showing the responsibilities that rest
ipon all christians, they being the represent
a'ives OF Christ, and the world is to see and
ndge by them what christianity does for
hose who profess it, etc.
From expressions heard after the sermon
was evident that it was very much enioyed
" the congregation. We feel like con-
the people OF High street upon
'aving so able man to succeed Dr.. Marley,
rho WAS so highly appreciated, not only by {
lis congregation, but by all the churches and /
astors in the city. DR.. Marley goes to
t-nia ,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14
YELLOW SPRINGS,

YELLOW SPRINGS. Sept ll.-Mis Horney
has sold her house and lot 10 Mrs. Hutci in.
son.
Rev. A. W. Coan and daughter of Enon
were in town yesterday.
Miss Lsvie Shileler OF Merom, Ind, ar
rived in town this morning, and is now at
James McKinney's,
The Netf family left the Yellow Springs
house for home yesterday. They were, we
understand, the last to leave. The house had
a successful season.
President Longs wife and children will ar
rive from Graham, n. G., this evening. They
have spent the summer there with relatives.
We do not choose to comment upon Rev.
Pitn-rs speeches yesterday afternoon and
evening. His audiences were small. How
ever we judge his arguments, we must re-
spect his earnestness.
Miss Eulalie Guthrie arrived today from
Dakota territory, where she has spent the
summer. Sha is a student of Antioch class
az 's7
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14
Gam biers Pulled,

For some time past complaints have been
made to the police tat gambling is carried
on in several houses on the hill. Yesterday
afternoon about three o'clock Officer Norton
made raid on the house of Olin Cheek, on
East Pleasant street, and caught seven or
eight colored toughs engaged in gambling.
Their names were all taken, but could not be
obtained. All the chips, cards and other
paraphernala were taken to headquarters
When the officer attempted to enter the house
he was interrupted by Mary Cheek, On's
sister, who rated the officer terribly and in
the vilest language that tongue could utter.
Mary is notorious for this. She said she
would telegraph Major Blackburn and have
him come up and try this case
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14

About the first OF last week a young COL
ored fellow named Frank Hood was arrested
on Suspicion OF having stolen some chickens,
but he proved his innocence before the mayor
aud was discharged When he was released
from the station house, Charles Harvey, au-
other colored fellow, who is now confined ur-
der Officer DIize's charge, asked Hood to take
Hatveys good suit of clothes to the latter 8
house. Hood promised to do so. but instead
took the clothes and wore them to dance at
Harmony a night or two afterwards. Harvey
found this out in some way. and reported it
to Dotze. Officer Wilson met Hood Saturday
and made him deliver the suit to its owner,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14
Too Much Cyclone,

Yesterday morning, Jim Murray, q we'll
known brcklayer, went over to Washington
q. II, and while in the home OF the cold
water saint, Mills Gardner, became intoxi-
Gated, whether from prohibition ale or the
effects of the ride in the cars is not known.
When he arrived here in the evening, he
Washington streets, he was too "tired" to
go any further and sat down on the steps.
A salvation sticker espied him and in a
moment was at the drunken mans side,
talking reform to him Officer Mast put a
stop to this by carefully picking Murray up
and husting him of to the station house.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14
LOCaL RREVIrIES.

From Morning EditionJ
The patrol wagon did not make a run las
night.
Only one arrest last night. Police busi
ness is decidedly dull
DR.. A. b. Leonard contributes 800 TO III,
Washington cyclone sufferers.
The temperance meeting at the Wigwan
yesterday afternoon was largely attended.
Most of the night police force took in tb,
Washington g. II. es 'ursion yesterday morn
ing.
The !. D. h W. did q land Office busues,
yesterday on the Washington g. II. excur-
sion.
The Salvation Army still makes the nights
hideous with bass drums, tamborines, and
very poor singing.
Yesterday was unusually dull and quiet in
the city, everybody went to church, or to
Washington 9. II.
A runaway occurred Saturday night on
Market Square. Nobody was hurt, but there
was some lively scattering.
DR.. Rust, who succeeds DR.. Marlay as pastor
of High street NJ. T. church. preached his first
sermon to his new charge yesterday.
Several Springfield crooks were taken in
by the soldier police at Washington G. H.,
and they languish in the cyconed jail.
The Western fire boys were right on time
in answer to the false alarm last evening, and
they made good showing before the big
crowd Of excursionists at the depot
Saturday evening lady's small black cape
was found In the Arcade and turned over to
Inspector Boyd. 1t is now at police head
quarters and can be obtained there by the
owner proving property.
All. Miller, the old soldier who comes up
from the Soldiers Home every few weeks and
gets on big drunk, was arrested Saturday
night by Inspector Boyd. Last evening at
the station house he had two epleptic fits in |
rapid succession, and tor a time it was feared |
that All. had had his last drunk.
Last evening at 6 o'clock Barton, of the |
Central engine house, went to the box, and in |
attempting TO tap the bell for 6 O'Clock,
pulled the hook and the full alarm of eight
taps sounded. The Westerns were on the
ground in a few minutes, aud explanations
followed. Barton is "setting up" the cigars
to the fremen.
Officer Mills arrested John Bressmin last (
night in front OF Larry Kennedys on West
North street. for fast driving. Bressmiu had
one of Doe Campbell's rigs and during the
early part OF the evening was flying around
town att lively rate. lie finally got a
woman and girl in the buggy and they were
with him at The time of his arrest. He put
up s for his appearance and was released.