davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-07-30
PERSONALITIES.

sECGETl RY WHlTEEY is In New York.
GEN. THOMAS l.. gossER, of Virginia, is at tac
Arlington.
THEoEoRE THOMAS Is conducting series of
summer night concerts in Chicago.
Mr., JEFF CHANDLER and family have gone
to Old Orchard Beach to spend the remainder
Of the heated term.
IRvIEG NJ. SCOTT, the general superintendent
and manager Of the Union Iron Works at III
Francisco, is at the Riggs House
COMMISSIONER WEBB Is detained at his home
lya slight indispCslton. It Is likely that he
VIII be ut his desk to-day or tomorrow.
Hon. AEsoS G. McCooE, secretary OF the
Senate, sails for Europe on Saturday,, accom-
panied by his bride, for a three months tour
DR. T, A. BLAND is IN Springfield, Mass, In
the interest Of the Indian Defense Association
Next Sunday he will address the New York
Peace Society at grove meeting near Pough-
RoCpsie.
joins W. KELLY, the motor man. used to bo
head waiter at LOreIto springs, now Wild Yood
Springs, Cambria county, II the Altoona Times
Is to believed lie was also Il member of the
orchestra.
National Republican., 1886-07-30
MnIne and the ENnnaiiinn.

AS previously announced, Secretary An
derson has received letters indorsing the
Exposition project from governors, mayors,
presidents, and secretaries of Boards of
Trade Of thirtyeight states and territories.
1t is noteworthy fact that the largest
number of acceptances from any one state
are from Maine. The following is the list
Of distinguished officials Of that state who
have cordially indorsed this great inter-
American project:
The governor OF Maine, president Port
land Merchants Exchange, secretary Port
land Merchants Exchange, mayor of Port
land, president Bath Board Of Trade, Sec
rotary Bath Board of Trade, secretary
Bangor Board OF Trade, and the vice regent
for Maine Of Mount Vernon Association.
National Republican., 1886-07-30

graduates only laughed and said he was
windbag. lie is poor, idle, and proud, but
he has relatives who are Of the nobility, and
q tory administration always gives him
some sort Of criD.
Another nobody for whom the tories find
office is Henry Chaplin, member for Mid
Lincoln. Chaplin is one OF the most sue
cessful cattle breeders in England, and he
is an undoubted authority upon agrlcul-
tural matters lie has also distinguished
himself in social life. lie is very tall
man, probably nix feet two or three inches,
with scarlet hair, thin side whiskers, and a
single eye-glass. In other days he paid
court TO the lady who afterward married
the late unfortunate Duke Of Newcastle.
The story is told that Chaplin saw tho lady
enter glove store in Piccadilly. He fol-
lowed and addressed her, and desired to
know II she intended to marry Newcastle.
She answered afllrmatively. Chaplin swung
hastily out Of the shop, met friend, and
swore that he had now one object in life
ito ruin Newcastle" This may or may not
he true, but in three or four years from that
time the young duke had gambled away
every penny on the race courses OF Eu-
rope. Chaplin is fluent speaker, but
rarely speaks except to revile Gladstone.
lie is what would be called in tie United
States, "a HI Of o fellow"
We acknowledge that this is not fiat.
tering picture, but it is a fair one of the
leaders Of the English government to-day
1t is noble tribute to free institutions thai
almost without exception, the men Of brains
and character-in the widest Significance
Of that term--are in the liberal ranks
Compare with such names as we have men
toned those Of Goschen, Harcourt, Nor
ley, Argyll, Harrington, Chamberlain
Bright, Gladstone, Fawcett, Spenser, ant
all the rising generation of liberals, and VI
are reminded by Lcrd Salisbury's cabine
Of the troops that John Falstaff once lie,
through Coventry.
National Republican., 1886-07-30

Or the twenty senators whose terms ex-
pire at the close Of the present Congress
some OF the most eminent are found in the
Republican ranks. Edmunds, Of Vermont,
has no equal In experience and no superior
in ability as q senatorial statesman. His
reelection is conceded. Hawley, of Con-
neeticut, has national reputation for sound
Judgment in practical legislation. His or
ganizing mind has done much to advance the
material prosperity Of the nation. Con-
necticut and the country were never better
represented. Gen. Hawley has not only
excellent senatorial, but the first order Of
presidential capacity. Harrison, of Indi-
ana, is an able lawyer, an industrious,
painstaking senator, ranks high as an
orator, and is man Of unquestioEed in
tegrity. II Indiana, in this generation,
should be struck with presidential light
ming, it would probably be attracted by the
consln, is one of the sturdy, ssoild5 Men Men
Of the Senate, and has both big
heart and n big brain, which he
uses in behalf Of the poor soldier,
and keeps his ear attentive to the call Of
the common people. Wlsconsin's interests
arc safe in his care. Dawes, of Massa-
chusetts, the friend of the red man, is thor
oughly versed in every question touching
legislation, its rules, and the practical
analysis Of affairs His long service In both
houses has given him an experience OF In
calculable value for his state and the nation.
Warner Miller, of New York, is
one Of the best informed men
in agriculture, In manufactures and
commerce, the three eatproducing powers
which are so largely centered In the Empire
state. lie is a growing statesman of the
broadest views, thoroughly practical and
honest, and, of necessity, Of sound julg-
ment, both as to men and measures, which
combined give him potential influence in
the Senate, and admirably fit him to CO.
operate with his distinguished colleague,
William NJ Evarts IN advancing the great
interests of the greatest state in the federal
Union. sewell, OF New Jersey; Conger, of
Michigan; Hale, of Maine; Mcmillan, OF
Minnesota; Van Wyck, Of Nebraska, and
Mitchell, Of Pennsylvania, have eminent
capacity as legislators, acquired through
long years of legislative experience. Their
respective states, and the country, cannot
be better served than by their reelection.
National Republican., 1886-07-30
lan,s nnANn oPERA HOUSE.
Nominations.

The President sent the following nomina.
tions TO the Senate yesterday: ..
George A, jerks, OF Pennsylvania, 10 bo
solicitor general,
james l., Mathews, TO bo postmaster At Eli.
colt city, MI
Bradley NJ, Thomas, TO be receiver Of publig
moneys ut East Saginaw, Mich.
Thomas B. Davis, to be receiver of plSlic
moneys Ut Lincoln, N1D.
National Republican., 1886-07-30

We print this morning extracts from
the impromptu speech of Senator Jones,
of Nevada, included in the regular pro.
ceedings of the Senate, delivered during
the discussion of the Morrison surplus bill.
Whenever the senator speaks all admit
that he knows what he is talking about.
His statements are as clear as mountain
stream and his knowledge as inexhaustl-
bic as its source,
National Republican., 1886-07-30
AMUSEM EN rs.
NEW NATIosAI THEArER


The summer opera, which has had remark.
ably successful run at this thealer, will ba
withdrawn after the present week, necossitatcd
10y the engagements Of the company elsewhere.
The management regret, as do the company,
aud us wiliundOubtedly the public but con
tracts must be Kept. To make amends as fur
rs possible the management Will present a
comedy satire, e0ltloi "Fun aud Physic,"
Nith Mr. John W. Clair as musical director.
The piece. abounds In speciaIties, character
songs and dances, and n spark lug melango
of wit and humOr. The box sheet Is now open
/ at the theater.
ALBAUGH's GRASD OPERA HOUSE.
The opera of "Martha'' has been we'l patron.
i2t d vt this thenter during the past week, aul
demonstrated that IL has lost none of It's p lpu-
lnrily with the public, Next week the manage.
nent will present the "Bohemian Girl" an
other lHvorite, abOundng In sweet ana beauti-
lnl gems, The leading characters have becn
intTnsted 10 the following reliable artists
Louise Seare rs Arine, Pauline MOntegrifl
MS Gypsy Queen, Sig. MOatesriln as Thldieus,
VIM; f. PruCto rs the Count, Walker Allen as
IgyilslOOf
National Republican., 1886-07-30

THE way to make William A. Wallace a
strong candidate for governor is TO keep on
abusing him.-IiaT'sj0y Independent.
Abuse Of Wallace don't amount to much
1t is only a tempest in coffee pot.
National Republican., 1886-07-30

THE Newport Mercury holds up its hand
and testfes that "the enforcement of pro-
hibition in Rhode Island has produced a
marked diminution in public drunkenness,
and come of the liquor dealers have retired
from business and turned their shops into
stores for legitimate purposes" But where
is the prohibition II only "some of the deal
ers' have quit sellingH This only sends
more trade to the saloons that still hold on.
National Republican., 1886-07-30

THE promised cut. representing Shiloh
Church, has been delayed, but will appear
Saturday morning.
National Republican., 1886-07-30
MAURICE JOYCE,
1913 Eleventh Street Northwest,

0DiINOINNATI BEER" - 60 WHERE
you will. the universal verdict Is that
Moerleins beer is the best in the city. The
people demand II,
National Republican., 1886-07-30
DHoTo. ENGRAVING.

Having recently Fitted upR
PHoTo-ENGRAVlNG ESTABLISHMENT
In connection with my Patent Process am
prepared TO furnish
ILLUSTRATIONS FOR NEWSPAPERS AT
SHORT NOTICE
National Republican., 1886-07-30
Adirondacks,

On aud after Sunday, JuAe 27, express trains
on West Shore Railroad will run TO and from
tho Jersey City station OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad making close connections with fast
trains TO and from Philadelphia.
CATSKlLL MOUNTAIN EXPRE5S-Leaye
Jersey City Station S:45 n. m. Arrive Hotel
Kaaterskill via Kingston, 2l2 p. M. Grand
Hotel. lao p. m; Phmnieia, 1885 p. nj Cats
XIII Village, 1880 p: nj Mt. House station,
1:2b p. m; Palenville, 1880 p. IN. Stages for
Mountain House from Mt. House station, and
nom Palenville to Hotel K1atersklll.
SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MI. EXPRESS
Leave JERSEY City Station ll:l7a m. Arrive
Hotel Kaaterskill, via. Kingston, l43 p m. !,
Grand HOTEL, 4:25 p. m. ..Phmnleia, $3.50 p. M;
Calskill Village, 3ilop. m. MI. House Station,
d:2O p. m; Palenyille, 425 p. m. Stages for
Mountain House non Mt, House Station ana
from Palenyille to Hotel Kaaterskill, Arrive
Saratoga b'50 p. m. Caldwell, Lake George.
Grand Hotel Station, and Saratoga.
SARATOGA AND ATSKILL MT. SPECIAL,
Leave Jersey City station at $3.50 p. m. Ar
rive Hotel Kdaterskill, via Kingston, p. M.
Grand Hotel, S:42 p. M; Ph9niola, 7:i8 p. m.
Calskill Village, 70S p. mi Mt. House Station,
500 p. m. Palenyille, S:05 p. IN. Stages from
Mt House Station for Mountain House and
from Palenville TO Hotel Kaaterskill. Arrive,
Saratoga 800 p. m. ParlOr cars for Hotel
Kaaterskill. Grand Hotel Station, and Sara
t0ga.
Eylvnnia Railroad Offices and connect In tho
Jersey City Station for all Northern resorts by
West Shore hallroad. baggage checked
through. HENRY M0NETT,
General Passenger Agent, New York.
National Republican., 1886-07-30

NS51A GOOD MEMORY EASILY AC-,
~ quired.--In consequence of the storm
last Monday, Prof. Boyd will repeat his Lecture
at Y. NJ. @ A. Building, No. 400 New York
avenue, THIS EVENING, at O. clock. Free to.
all. Come early for front seats
How TO ACQUIRE A GOOD MEMORY Byl
Prof A. s. Boyd, No. 3lS N Fremont street,
Baltimore, Md. The book, which lays down
good, sound principles by which almost any
memory, even the most commonplace eau be
made retentlve and ready, is nprecious bene..
faction to mankind, and its author Is great
benefactor. We believe any one who will
master the principles Prof Boyd has laid down
In this little book will be rewarded Il thousand
fold, both for tho small cost of the book and
the outlay oftlme and sludynecessary to mako
the contents Of 1t familiar. One Of the excel.
lercles of this book Is that II embraces all tn u
is good in previously published systems, with
original additions aud ARRANGEMENTS, and all
condensed and simpliiled 50 as to be ctsRy
grdspod and cOmprChended After considerable
study of Prof. Boyd's system, We are satisfied
that even a superficial knowledge of L will be
helpful to any one."-REv. JAMES NJ. MAX.
WE'LL, Pr6SbytcrfdR Observer, Baltimore.
Fifty letters similar to the above can be seen
at No. e22 street northwest. Instructions sent
by mail ... 1t
National Republican., 1886-07-30
SPECT4L NOTICES,

r-SszK. OF PAN ADJOURNED SESSION
k9S oftho Grand Lodge will be held THIS
EVENING, at 1880 o'clock, In the hall of the
Uniform Rank X of p, No. 800 Pa ave. N. w.
By order. RICHARD GooDHART,
1T a nf II andS
National Republican., 1886-07-30
BOARDING.

NTERY SUPERIOR TABLE BOARD AT
v Hotel Windsor, cor 10Th IT and N. Y. ave..
from Aug, Tor $40 per month. iy3l-3t
National Republican., 1886-07-30

S.S Electro Pathic Institute, No. ZIG 18TH
street, is conducted by Hydro us we'll as an
Electro Pathic Physician OF over forty years
practice In both hemispheres.
The appointments OF the Sanitarium are
based on long experience as well rs on the
established principles OF modern medical
science, aud comprise:
l., All the requisites of O modern hydro
pnthic institute.
.. The "schoenecker Bath" which is acom-
blnation of the Russian, the Turkish, the Sul-
phuT,. the Pine, the Tan, the Seawater, and
the Electric Baths
3. The Electric Eye Bath and the "Schoe-
necker Electric Eye DOUGH"
4. Medical Electricity in all Its forms and
branches.
s. Medical Gymnastics German and swe-
dsh) Health Lin, Massage, 80. iy30-iw
National Republican., 1886-07-30
L[EYEs a CO.,

,II7EYEs a CO.,
wILLARD's HOTEL STABLES,
Corner Fourteenth ana D Streets Northwest.
HNs-Braneh once at the Arlington. s,
National Republican., 1886-07-30
EDUCATIONAL.

ENREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY, FRED
"a eIick, Md. Next term begins Sept, o.,
cept for Modern Language and Art. w. ii.
PURNELL, Ill. D.. Pres. jy5 2m
National Republican., 1886-07-30
WANTED---HELP.

HIGHLAND SPA wATER-SoLD EVERY
IL where. Tho greatest medicinal water
Of the nineteenth century. Familiossupplied
at 81 per dozen. Quart bottles.
National Republican., 1886-07-30

n1Ss4AsK YOUR NEIGHBoR TO LET YOU
ESS taste the California Claret he puT1
Chased for 81 per gallon OF IL. A. Seligson,
Wholesale Wine ana Liquor Dealer, 1900 Pa.
ave. N. w. Goods delivered iree. Orders by
mail promptly attended to. lyi0'2m
- q MuEEI.ER
National Republican., 1886-07-30

MSsas W. II. wHEATLEY's DYE WORKS
'kSS Established 1880. Judging from past
80 great that 1t win be impossible to get skilled
workmen enough to do 1t as promptly as de-
sired: Our many patrons will consult their
own interests, and do us a great favor by send
ing IN their fall and winter garments imme-
uiately, or during tho summer months, to be
cleaned or dyed, as desired Work received
aud delivered at residence upon notice by
Georgetown, ID. @. ie3.3m
National Republican., 1886-07-30
s>ys=s TO ORGANIZED LABOR AND THE
~ GENERAL PUBLIC.

Bakers Local Assembly 23S0 respectfully
recommends the hereinafter mentioned em1
ploying Bakers, friends of organized labor, 10
the District and public generally, AMI To-
knights Of Labor aud trade uniollsts parlieuI
lQrly for their patronage.
The Assembly also urges all knights and
trades untonists not TO buy bread not bearing
the stamp "K. H." In triangle.
Employing Bakers can arrange for the stamp
National Republican., 1886-07-30
JOHN G. GREEN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE,
COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY,

SELwYN HALL, READING, PA.
- A thorough preparatory School for Boys,
Instructions, Sound Discipline, Large aud
thoroughly Equipped Gymnasium ana Drill
Hall. Five hours from Washington. send for
catalogue, terms, &c. Ia q. BISHOP,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
THE BULLDOzING SENATE.

A prominent Republican senator is re-
ported as saying that if the president will
say that he has made removals for party
reasons the Republican senate will promptly
confirm all his nominations. And we
mean to bring him to that" added the SEN
ator. The meaning of this is that the Re-
publican leaders intend to announce the
policy that ITO the victOrs belong the
spoils," and they propose to put the Re-
publican foot squarely down on civil ser
vice reform. 1t is evident to the Re-
publican politicians that the party
will have no showing in the next presi-
dental election unless the leaders can
promise their followers clean sweep in
case they carry the election. An admins
tration without patronage would have no
temptation for the Republican politician.
Unless there could be spoils to 90 along
with it, Republican victory would indeed
be barren ideality. Consequently there is
going to be an effort made by the Repub-
lican leaders to force the president into
concession that will rob his party of any
advantage that his position now gives it.
Whether the senatorial lever Is long enough
and strong enough to move the iron willed
president from the position he has taken
remains to be seen. The indications are
they will not. If it be true that the
president has instructed his cabinet not to
give reasons for removal, even though rea-
sons be as plentiful as blackberries, is an
indication that he has accepted the gage of
battle which the senate has thrown down
and will fight it out on that line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
THE WINTER WHEAT CROP.
Reports From Various states Indi-
cate no Material Injury.

MILWAUKEE, ian. 1S.-T. w. Tall
madge of this city gives the Associated
Press the following information in relation
to the condition OF the winter wheat plant
in Ohio. MICHIGAN. Illinois, Kentucky. Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Maryland. W. /. Cham
berlain. secretary of the Ohio state board of
agriculture says: "Our wheat was finely
covered with snow before the severe cold
weather came and the plant went into
winter in good condition" Mr.. Chamber
lain also states from his observations ne be
lieyeS Prof Dodge has OvereStimated The
total yield for the United States for 1885
fully thirty 10 forty million bushels.
Hon. III. 4. COnant, secretary of state
OF Michigan. says: Il don't think
the wheat crop of this state has suffered
any material injury. We had a general
breakup, followed by a severe freeze. but
previous to this there was a light fall of
snow. which has. doubtless, served as q
partial protection to the wheat plant" s.
ID. Fisher of Springfield. ILL.,. says: Il
have as yet heard no complaints. The
plant is protected more or less by snow
which fell to the depth of five or six inches
before the late severe cold weather was
upon as. but there was considerable wind.
and there must be- considerable area but
tllulN pIoiCtlcu- JONI DdNlS- COul-
missioner of agriculture of Kentucky, says:
Up to the present time 10 injury 10
wheat has been reported To this bu-
Teau. On the 1st of this month
we had a good fall of snow. which will
protect the wheat crops for the present.
Correspondents up to the LIST of January
are unanimous in reporting the condition of
wheat to be No. l." j. W. SanbOrn. secre-
tary of the state board of agriculture of
Missouri. reports the condition of wheat
very favorable, and says the cold weather
has done no material injury to the plant.
William Sims. secretary of the state board
of agriculture of Kansas. says there has
been no injury to the wheat crop by the
late cold weather. Ezra Whitman of the
Maryland Farmer, Nd, says: The snow
in our state is from six to ten inches
deep. The mercury has been nearly TO
zero for several nights and through the day
from 10 TO 207 above. We cannot yet
learn that the wheat crop has been in any
way injured during the winter. Should
there be any serious injury 10 the crop l
will inform you" Randolph Harrison,
commissioner of agriculture for Virginia,
says that the recent cold weather has done
no special injury TO the plant. The land
has been covered with snow not deep, but
sufficiently so to protect the wheat. John
II. Strider of West Virginia says: 1.-The
cold weather has not let up sufficiently for
us TO determine what damage, il any, had
been DONE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
Baltimore a Ohio Rate War.

New YORK. Jan. 1S.-NO movement
was made to-day by any of the managers of
the great railroad companies in the matter
of fares. and regular tickets can be bought
from New York to Chicago by the Balti-
more u Ohio road for S15. \ prominent
ticket broker to-day offered tickets by his
line at even lower rates, and sold sleeping
car tickets by the same route at SO from
Baltimore TO Chicago, and So from New
York. The full fare by way of the Penn
sylvania railroad is 81. The brokers re-
ported that business was improving. and
many travellers were taking advantage of
the present low fares.
TALK WITH MIR. WOOD.
Jan. IS.-S. +. PierSOn,
assistant trunk line commissioner. who is
also chairman of the passenger committee of
the pool, had a consultation to-day with j.
r. Wood. general passenger agent of the
Pennsylvania railroad. Mr.. PiersOn said
among other things that there had been no
official complaint by the Erie, Lackawanna
or any of the other lines in the pool in con-
sequence of the attitude OF the Baltimore
& Ohio. and that no meeting of the presi-
dents will be called until some of the roads
asked for il. Mr.. Wood said in a gOod-na-
tured way that the other lines in the pool
tribute among them portion or the bust
ness derived from the Baltimore 81 Ohio
source. An estimate based upon
calculations made of the transfer
station in Baltimore indicates that
the Baltimore IL Ohio is not carrying more
than ten passengers day out of New York
and Philadelphia through Baltimore for the
West, and some of them may be destined
for local points on the Baltimore & Ohio
roads. 1t is said the Baltimore & Ohio is
already cutting the rates recently made by
selling tickets through scalpers. but the
Pennsylvania has not followed this action.
CUT AT BOSTON.
BosToN, Jan. 1S.-A further cut in pas
senger rates from Boston by the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad is announced by the Boston
agent. The following is the new schedule
of fares: Chicago, frst-class, SIT; second
class, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
APPREUESDED TROUBLE.

That section Of the railway law which is
Just now the subject of so much uneasiness
in the public mind is section Is of the act
regulating railway companies passed by the
last legislature. The provision of this sec
ton is that every railway company or cor
poration doing business in this state shall
permit any person, company or corporation
to construct, maintain and operate elevators
at any regular way-station, for the purpose
of receiving. storing and handling grain.
The Manitoba and Northern Pacific Rail-
way companies have granted this right
without disposition to dispute the right of
the state to make such exactions or to ques-
ton the constitutionality of the law. The
Milwaukee road. however. has held out
against its enforcement, and has declined TO
submit to its provisions. From infOrma-
ton which the GLOBE has gathered, and
which is published elsewhere, il seems that
the impression is abroad that the railway
commissioners have struck a snag in
their endeavor Ia enforce the law
against the Milwaukee company, in
the shape Of an opinion from the at
tOrney general who is credited with holding
to the belief that the law cannot be enforced
against the railroad companies. AS the at
tOrney general has not made public any
opinion on the subject. it is useless to spec
ulate as TO what his views are, or upon
what ground he holds that the law is mop
erative. 1t has been understood that the
Milwaukee has resisted the law on the
ground that upon a technical construction
there is no provision requiring a railroad
company to surrender its right of way for
the purpose of constructing elevators. That
this is erroneous Is apparent from the Ian
guage of the statute, which says that rail-
road company shall provide ''side-track IA
cilities and running connections between its
main track and elevators and warehouses
upon and contiguous to its right of way"
But whatever the ground of resistance to
the law may be, and if the attorney general
shall hold that the law is imperative from
any cause whatsoever, then it will clearly be
the duty of the commissioners to lay the
matter before the governor, who i'm turn
will be duty bound to call an extra session
of the Legislature to remedy defects in the
law and to supply omissions.