davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-09-10

WE repeat that Mr. Find!ay has not me
one single thing in Congress beyond voting
against the Morrison tariff bill that entities
him to shadow of Republican gratituie.-
BGiimCre Herald.
Nor does that vote entitle Mr.. Flndlay
to Republican gratitude. We repeat that
1t would have been much better for the
Republican party II Mr.. Randall and his
squad had stuck to the Democratic col
umn and the creed OF their party and
voted the Morrison bill through the House
to be killed in the Senate, that would have
made the tariff issue so plain that dodglng
would have been impossible. 1t would
have placed the next Congress and the
presidential election of 'ss at the disposal
OF the Republican party beyond doubt.
National Republican., 1886-09-10

THE New York Shn regards the nomina.
tion Of so many new men for Congress by
the Democrats throughout the country as
Indicating that "the Democracy Of the
United States is, TO considerable extent,
dissatisfied with the work of the present
House Of Representatives at its first ses-
sion.n It is not the work performed so
much as the work left untouched that dis.
gruntles the virtuous voters.
National Republican., 1886-09-10

New ENGLAND Republicans notice an In
teresting phase OF reform. They say that
"the cruise OF the North Atlantic squadron
is broken up by sending three United States
war ships to Portsmouth navy yagd at Kit.
terry, Me-, in order to defeat the election Of
Congressman Reed, who is a Republican"
But Mr.. Reed WILL we feel confident, be re-
elected all the same.
National Republican., 1886-09-10

"REPEAL does not mean annexation to
the United States" writes Nova Scotia
correspondent OF the New York Herald,
and remarks that more than tenth of the
people Of Nova Scotia have already annexed
themselves by crossing the border and be-
coming American citizens. This is de-
Cidedly suggestive.
National Republican., 1886-09-10

ously." All Of which reminds us OF the
story Of the Frenchman, who stood on the
bank Of stream wringing his hands in
agony and gazing at q drowning man, ex-
claiming, "Oh, that had had the honor OF
an introduction that / might take the
liberty to save his life."
National Republican., 1886-09-10

EXECUTIVE officials may safely decide
that there is always authority to do that
which the occasion demands, and all the
world agrees ought to be done. 1t is i'm
possible to legislate for all possible contin-
gencles. Doubling, hestating, procrasti-
mating in the presence of an emergency can
never command respect-can never fail to
command the reverse of respect.
National Republican., 1886-09-10

IT was unfortunate that Gov. Hill, OF
New York, could not find any law permit.
ting him to send tents to Charleston. In
III is respect his action contrasts unpleas.
Autly with that of Gov, Foraker, of Ohio,
who in answerto the inquiry whether he had
any statutory authority to lend state property
in such case, promptly replied ~ have
no statutory authority, but necessity aul
humanity do not require such authority.
have confidence enough In the patriotism
and generosity Of the people Of this state
TO know that they will uphold and approve
Of my action" A Brooklyn contemp orary
tuggests that "if Gov. IIill had shown any
respect for the spirit Of the military code,
his haggling over the letter of the law
might have been received less contemptu.
National Republican., 1886-09-10

Mr., HOLMAN, OF Indiana, will be at Batavia,
and there are few men in public life better
worth listening to. The Ddckworth
Club OF Cincinnati will escort Mr.. Holman, -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Is that the same Cincinnati club which,
being duly mindful of the requirements OF
"reform" policy, attended, in full force
and with large supply of fluid refresh
ments, the fourth Indiana district conven.
tlon and pulled Mr.. Holman through The
club we refer 10 travelled with Mr., Holman
from his Indiana home TO Cincinnati-the
refreshments still holding out-and Joined
with Mr. Holman In shouting halleluIahs Ia
"Cleveland and reform" II this Is the
same club that Ia to do escort duty for the
distinguished reformer on the occasion OF
the Batavia meeting, we have no doubt that
the gathering will be one OF the jolliest OF
the year.
National Republican., 1886-09-10
Col, Morrow,s New Residenoe.

Col. Thomas G.. Morrow, proprietor OF
the Sunday Gazette, has purchased hand
some residence at Wallach Place. 1t is
strong evidence Of the financial success Of
the eolonels popular Sunday paper when
its genial owner begins to accumu-
late valuable real estate,
National Republican., 1886-09-10

ABOUT the only European statesman who
is achieving much in the way Of reputation
just now is Mr.. Parnell, who has astonished
even his warmest admirers by the capacity
for leadership which he has shown on every
occasion demanding display of great
qualities.
National Republican., 1886-09-10

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND Is doing his best to
create n prejudice against the election of law
yGrs to the pIesidency.-Erchdnge.
There are a number of distinguished mem
bers Of the legal profession in this city who
would make oath that no lawyer has been
elected to the presidency since 1861.
National Republican., 1886-09-10

LOOK out for another earthquake. An Ohio
man resigned an Office yesterday -BaRimors
dmG icdn.
And bark for Gabriers horn when a
Maryland man follows the Ohio PATRIOTS
cxamDle,
National Republican., 1886-09-10

SINCE the episode of the tower OF Babel
there has been no confusion equal TO that
which is achieved by land lubberly reporters
and editors in trying to write up the inter
national yacht race in stunning, nautical
pNyB1a
National Republican., 1886-09-10
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
AmusenentB,

ALBAuGH's-"In China"
THE MANASSAS sPASoRAMA-l5th st. Il Ohio av
RoLIrR CoAsrER-Athletio Park.
National Republican., 1886-09-10

On and after Sunday, June "a, express traina
on West Shore Railroad will run TO and from
the. Jersey City station Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, making close connections with fast
trains to and from Philadelphia.
CATSKlLL MOUNTAIN EXPRESS-Leave
Jersey City Station s45 a. m; Arrive Hote
Hotel, i:45 p. M Ph@nicia 1888 p. mi Cats
l:25 p. M; Palenville, l.S0 p. m. Stagestor
Mountain House from Mt. House Station. ano
from Palenville TO Hotel KRaterskill.
SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MT. EXPRESS
Leave JERSEY City Station ll:l7a. m. Arrive
Hotel Kaaterkill, via Kingston, 4:i3 p. m. |;
Grand Hotel, 425 p. m; ,.Ph9nicia, $3.50 p. M;
Catskil Village, $40 p. m; Mt House Station,
d:20 p. M; Palenville, 4;25 p. m. Stages for
Mountain House from Mt, House Station, and
from Palenville TO Hotel Kaaterskill. Arrive
Saratoga $50 p. m. Caldwell, Lake George,
$40 p. m. Parlor cars for Hotel Kaaterskill,
Grand Hotel Station, and Saratoga
SARATOGA AND ATSKILL MT. SPECIAL
Leave Jersey City Station at $3.50 p m. Ar
rive Hotel Kaaterskill, via Kingston, Q p. M; I;
Grand Hotel, s12 P; M; Ph%nieia, 7as p; M ;
500 p. M; Palenville, sos p. IN, Stages from
Mt. House Station for Mountain House, and
from Palenville TO Hotel Kaaterskill. Arrive
Saratoga 900 p. IN. Parlor cars for Hotel
Kaaterskill, Grand Hotel Station, and Sara
toga.
Purchase single or excursion tickets at Penn
sylvania Railroad Offices and connect in the
Jersey City Station for all Northern resorts by
through. HENRY MoNETT,
General Passenger Agent. New York.
National Republican., 1886-09-10
-, z,HKWE ERIAW
BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR: NINTH AND

STREETS N. W.
A practical business education that qualities
young men and women 10 support themselves
and successfully perform the active duties OF
life. Thorough instruction given in Rapid
Writing the English Language, Correspond
ness Practice, Commercial Law, Political
Economy. Stenography, and Type Writing,
Regular day and evening sessions resumed
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. ], at 0 q. m. and O y. m.
Office open for arrangementso on and after NON
DAY, AUG. 23. A full corps Of teachers, TUT
tion fees-Day sessions-Reglar business
course, one year, S7O, payable slo on entering
each; year scholarship, In full on entering,
500; tuition per quarter OF ten weeks, so, paid
on entering. Night sessions-Iear Scholarship
$50 on entering; three months, Si6, payable SO
on entering and balance In monthly install.
ments Of 60 each, or $40 IN full on entering
illustrated circular sent free on application,
HENRY @, SPENCER, Principal.
MRS. SARA A, SPENCER, Vice Prlaclpal,
VNREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY, FRED.
~ eriek, Md. Next term begins Sept. o.,
1885. Terms, S225 per annum. No extras ex-
oept for Modern Language and Art. w. IL.
PURNELL, LII d., Pres. jy5 I'm
IMMERSION INSTITUTE,
~ 9l4 l4th st., bet, and X,
SELECT CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL
SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
Begins Its 35th year MONDAY, SEPT, 20.
Prepares for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Johns
Hopkins, the Scientific Schools, United States
Military and Naval Academies, ana for busi-
ness
Circulars at the book stores. For particulars
address CHARLES b. YOUNG,
Principal
National Republican., 1886-09-10

w Co. l4imited) Office 1896 + st. N. W.
WAsHINeToN, d. c., Sept. 6, 1ss6-To THE PUB.
Lie: Since our last notice, the merits Of the
shellnbarger Compartment Stock Car have
railroad, and 1t has been demonstrated that
the shellabarger patent fully meets the re-
quirements of the railroads and live stock
shippers. To further increase its working
capital, this company now offers for sale, In
lots TO suit purchasers 100 shares of its capital
stock at so per share par value Sl00), all stock
full paid and unassessablo." The Office of
the company, at 1926 st., Is In charge of
Daniel Ramey, esq, from whom stock may be
obtained, and who will furnish full particulars
regarding the operations and prospects of the
Comp0ny. Very respectfully,
THE SHELLABARGER
LIVESTOCK CAR co. QIimited.)
National Republican., 1886-09-10

n-SzsTAXPAYERs ARE HEREBY MOTT.
kSS fled that the pamphlet containing the
list Of unpaid taxes for the year ending June
thereof will be delivered to any taxpayer ap-
plying therefor at this office, as provided by
act Of Congress approved March 3. 1877.
BY order of the commissioners, ID. G.,
JOHN +. COOK,
gepSgt Collector OF Taxes d. G.
National Republican., 1886-09-10

TTNHE MEDICAL, DENTAL, AND PHAR-
Il maceutical Departments of Howard uni
versity will open their winter sessions Oct. 4.
For further information and circulars address
g. B. PUNls, NJ. d., Secretary, Ills 18th ST. N.
w. scpl-toc5
National Republican., 1886-09-10
SUMMER RESORTS.
Adirondacks,

The famous Mountain Lake Region of Northern
New York-a paradise for tourists
and sportsmen.
National Republican., 1886-09-10

pzss AN EXAMINATION OF APPLICANTS
9s9 for teachers positions in the Public
Building on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
SEPT. ii and Is, beginning at oclock a. IN.
Information respecting this examination may
he had at the Superintendents office In the
Franklin School Building.
w. b. POWELL,
ses-1t Supt Public Schools
National Republican., 1886-09-10
CwITHIN O. sHoRTLIDGEs ACADEMY
- FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
MEDIA PA
$500 A YEAR, sig5 QUARTERLY.

IL miles from Philadelphia, Fixed price
covers every expense, even books, &c. No ex-
ira charges. No incidental expenses. No eN.
animation for admission. Twelve experienced
teachers, all men, and all graduates. Special
opportunities for apt students to advance
rapidly Special drill for dull and backward
boys. Patrons or students may select any
studies or choose the regular English, Scien-
tiic, Business, Classical or Civil Engineering
course. Students fitted at Media Academy are
now in Harvard, Yale, Princeton, and ten
other Colleges and Polytechnic Schools 10
students sent to college in lSS3 - in 1884, 10 In
1885, 10 in 1856. A graduating class every year
In the commercial department A Physical
and Chemical Laboratory Gymnasium, and
Ball Ground. 1900 vols. added to library in
1883 Physical apparatus doubled in 1888.
Media has seven churches and temperance
charter which prohibits the sale of all intoxi-
eating drinks. For new illustrated circular
address the Principal and Proprietor,
SWITHIN c., SH0RTL1DGE, A. B., A. NJ,
(Harvard graduate) Media, Pa.
Principal at Riggs House Tuesday, Sept.
q 3 to 9p. m. au7-d&W2m
National Republican., 1886-09-10

nze DIR. D. w. PRENTIsS ANNOUNCES
ISS the removal of his office aud residence
to 1lO1 nth st. N. W. Office hours-s:30 to 1920
a. M and to d, M, sei.1N
National Republican., 1886-09-10
SPEoIAL NOTICES.

ncxas JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY,
kSS BALTIMORE.
Academic year begins OCTOBER /, 1896.
Announcements will be sent on application.
sep7tuthf-tocl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-12

II VsmOH WlD0o
chIesse Tines.
Ex- Senator Joseph 3. Mcdonald. o
Indiauo, was 81 the Palmer House ves
terdsy. The venerable politician ani
ststesman % IL Chicago IN the interes
|of the trustees OF the Chicago and AZ
lantic Railroad, who have applied 1ol
the appointment OF . Receiver. Th(
ex-SeDator II counsel for the Bell Tele
lph0ne Company. and d deeply interes
ted ID the suit which will probably b
brought BY the Government 10 test th1
Validity Of the pstents TO the company
which ere claimed TO control the entirl
principle Of electric SQUAD trsnemission
ne said there we're two places Wher(
the suit might BE- brought either IL tha
District Of Columbia or IN Massacbu.
setts, where the company Was incor.
porated. He ignored entirely the de-.
mand made by certain class OF people
that Secretary Garland should resigu
from tho Cabinet because he Owns os
ibid own when be became Attorney Gen.
leral > certain amount OF stock in the
Pam Electric Company. To resign on
lon that account would bo . very foolish
thing for Mr. Garland to do. He had
simply taken the stock OF the company
Ice On attorneys fee. It was worth
|nething then and it was worth nothing
now. His action In that matter was :
perfectly honest business transaction.
and had not interfcred IN the least with
HE oficial duties. He thought, how
ever, that the Government had made Z
mistake IN assuming the psrentage or
responsibility Of suit, but that the mat
ter sh0uld have been fought out bet tween
the Bell Company and other individual
claimsnto for rights and privilege
The ex-senator then gradually fell 70
talking OF nstionsl affairs, and on being
asked bis opinion 10 regard 70 the IN.
plessaD tness existing betWee the Pres
ident and the Senate. he expressed him
self heartily In favor OF President
Cleveland's letter 20 the Senste. He
thought The Executive and the higher
branch Of the legislative body we're
for position, but the Sen.
ate had exceeded its functions when &c
attempted to viudicate suspended onlce-
holders, or demand the roasons Of the
President for removing them. The
President he'd simply told the Senate
that Il may . we'll save itself the trou-
BILE, because the papers IN his possession
they can not have. He thought Il would
be found that most Of the charges made
against suspended oflcials were made
orally BY 6enetors and members Of Con-
gress, who would not like 20 have their
charges brought 70 public notice. Sen
ltor Edmunds uoderstood this perfect
y we'll, and astuteIy inquired only for
Information concerning the oflcisl con-
duct Of IN incumbent for : period or
lbout six months prior to bic suspension.
He didn't think ths result would BE- very
'erious- The Senate might attempt to|
= make party capital by rejecting some|
lominati0ns. and that was about eli
here would be to the matter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-12
lvFon oar Regular cousspeslsns.l
WARRINGTON LETTER.
WAsmxeroN. d. G.. March 4. loo0.

AouA@0AVNs ~ ~ 4oSSo y s000s
Congress Il devoting itself 70 polite
Inow instead OF busine6o. The discussion
lbotween the Senate and the Administra
ltlon, forced BY the Republicau caucu
RESOLUTIONS d on. An exciting debate
and the Senate galleries viii
be crowded % long o the light lasts.
Whom the discussion II fairly unde
Iway, Senator Morgan will complicat
Imstters BY calling up bic own indepeu
dent resolutions 10 the effect that th'
whole proceeding 10 out OF oroer. tn
Edmundt resolutions should not hav'
been received. The only legal proce
|dure for the Judiciary Committee wss q
have summoned Attorney General Gar
land before the bar Of the Senate, and (,
have impeached this alleged violator Q
|lsW. Who refnsed to give up his prlvat'
|papers.
A number Of Republican SENATOR d,
mot follow Mr.. Edmunds lead 10 thi'
matter with much zeal. Il Il pretty vel
|understood that the Vermont statesman
made thie "much ado about nothing be-
cause there wss not much to do about
any ything and be was under the necessity
of tmpressing the Vermont Republican,
With his greatness and indispensability
The Vermont Legislature, which elects {
~. 8. Senator 10 all the soat now 0ccu.
pied BY this would-be chieftain, 10 70 be
chosen next fall Until then lr. Ed.
munds may Be expected 70 b as ofFen-
sIvely prominent 10 the Senate @ pos
siblo. He wants TO stay IN Washington
whore be has just built Z superb resi-
dence, and be has reason to fear the
Green 4ountain boys are arranging hil
retirement 70 private life when his pres-
ent term expires.
The House Of Representative, this
week. does not ofEer such attractions 20
visitors q the Senate. Nothing but sfl-
YER may be heard from Il for some time.
Ten days have been set apart for the
subject and sixty Nembers have pre-
pared speeches on Il. At the close Of
this discussion the House will refuse 20
Suspend the silver coinage by IN over
whelmtug v0te, and that 10 sIl that this
forthcoming el0Quence will accomplish.
II al this time and talk could b given to
sn issue that promised results, it would
Be we'll enough, but it 70 agreed al
around that this debate will lead 10 moth
Ing IN the way Of legislation and that
not single vote will be changed By the
talk.
Miss Cleveland gave another large
On Saturday afternoon 10 the
wives Of ffty Senator and Representa-
lives. She hss at last solved : problem
which had been unsuccessfulIy dealt
with BY sach Presidential family since
the time Of Andrew johnson. That
President accomplished the feat Of In
viting 10 dinner each Senator and each
Representative and his wife at least
once during the two years OF each Con-
gress. But since then Congress he's
grown g b : body OF such formidable
proportions In numbers that each Presi-
dent bee fallen shorter and shorter Of
getting sll around even in two sessons-
Miss Cleveland began series Of lunch
parties q which che hopes to entertain
III the wives OF Senators and Represen-
'atives while the President will dine on
y their husbands.
c. A. 8.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-12

The following patents we're granted
20 citizens OF Indiana, week ending
March :, l66e, reported expressly foI
lhis paper BY Jos. n. Hunter, Solicitor
or 4 american and Foreign Patents, 936 +
street. Warrington, p. c.:
Joe. Burns, Montezuma, fence post
y. b. Robbins, NcCool, hay loader
J.. W. Yates, Bourbon, spout for tea ket.
ties; w. r. Andrews, Dana, pump
Geo. E. Johnson, Albion, gasometer
Geo. +. johnson, Albion, mixing and
vaporixing device for inhslers; d. d.
Van Wse, indianapolis, combined map,
chart and book case; w. L. Wilson
4 J. G. Wilson, Cynthisna, gate; Noah
Evinger, Terre Haute, corn husking de-
vice; D. d. Frederick, Rossvillo, Wash-
Ing machine; r. J. Powell y w. +. No
len. Evansville. fastening for attaching
buttons 10 garments; 8. e. Shute, Rich
moud. roller skate; Seth Ward. Prince
ton. back band hook; J. r. Bond. War
asw, grain separator and cleaner; J. w.
Harbin, vincennes, corn planter; Z. II.
Nusbaum, Goshen, spring tug fastener.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-12

An exchange says that tho most effect
ual way to kill : community or county
Is to get up and kick every time pub
lie Improvement is suggested. Buck ths
proposition to build bridges, take Of
your coat and cuss the railroad prop0si'
ton, kick against municipal improves
ments, and Il any enterprising citizen
talks Of improving his own property,
tell him that he Is . fool, and that he had
better keep his money IN his pocket,
new c0mers from settling,
tell them that the town and county
wouldn't bring $4,000 II put up at auc'
lion and sold, and the chances ere that
you will die, still kicking, and with the
know ledge that, II your town and cOun.
" has made any Advancement you ere
not responsible for II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-12

He Makes Some Severe Remark
that STIR Up tho Chicago

| Cn1CA0o, March : AT the nrss Bap,
tist Church yesterday the Rev. San
Jones said: "What : privilege i Il "a
lprayl Now, I want al Of those who
went down on their knees and prayed
before they came to this meeting to ris(
lin their seats" About twenty personl
laroee II the suditorium. The ovsngelisl
leaned against the pulpit and seemed "a
lgasp for breath.
.You may b seated now" be said.
|"Why. bret6ren. you would find more
prsyerful Christians in Hong Kong than
there arc Il this meeting to-day. IL you
cant pray want you 70 take your car
|caeses out Of here. I don't want you to
come here II you can't pray"
An aged man sltting n one Of the
front pews leaped TO bic feet, and, IN :
ALTERING voice, said: "Nr. Jones,
don't think Il is necessary for : person
TO get down on their knees to pray.
consider myselfs good Christian, and I
do not like to hear such talk
II va about 70 oay the same thing,
exclaimed the Rev. Nr. 6cuddee or Ply
mouth Church. II prayed while on nv
way 10 church. God does not demand
that man shall ret down on bic knees
before bic prsyerS sro heard.S
ANY moro excuIpatory remark" |"
draWled the evaugelist.
'Iheee are not exculpatory remarks," !"
said DR.. 6cudder.
a man with q ear trumpet, who
punctuoted bic remarko with vigorous
pounding On the rostrum, said: sMr.
Jouea ! did not have time 70 get down
on ~ knees % pray for this meeting. 4
have spent nearly the entire day reading
the Bible 70 gambler end : drunkard,
and ! thiat l - entitled p respect
Other men ond several women begsn
g stand Up ID various sections OF the
church, bot : fbw explanatory rsmarks
served % sttll The tempest, and the r.
vivAlist was permit(ed % finish bic sor.
mon without interruption. II conolu.
slou b oaid: ssLet u0 take The lesson %
the text e or homes end ges some good
out Of e."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-12

| The crop OF candidates bids fAir 20 b
reasonably large this GUNNER, and a.
ready. though the warmth Of spring Il
hardly come, many are budding, some
ARE blooming and others sre full blown
just how many will ripen upon The
|psrent tree and remain 70 be placed ID
|comfortable quarters when como the
November blssis the Fates have moi
|f0retold, but all are buoyed by the hops
THAT never fails till the people have eel
lin judgement upon their clains Many
|of the aspirsnts for the Democratic nom.
Iinatiou for State e6lces ere we'll known
Ito the people Of the State, and their can
|didscy 10 sure 70 excite enthusiasm. The
following 10 list Of those known 20 b
lin the field:
For Secretary % State : Myron d.
King and Jsdge Lewis Jordan, Of M
|riOu.
For Auditor Of stats-Dr. A. ,. Pit
zcr, Upton; G. A. Munson, Allen, and
Gerard Reiter, Knox.
For Attorney General-H. d. mcMul.
len, Dearborn; q. w. Paul, Montgom.
cry, and John McHugh, TIppecauoe.
vanderburg, and DR.. J. D. Catch, Dear.
born.
For superintendent Of Public Iustruc.
tion John w. Helcombe, present in
cumbent
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court
Richard Conner, Nsrion: Martin
Krenyer, Laporte; Professor Howard.
st. Joseph, Cas- By6eld, Marion; James
n. Taylor. Wsshiugton, and M. Houk, |,
OF Jay.
For Judge Supreme Court, Third Die.
trict Pierce Norton, Marion; Thomae|
Ward and J. r. Co6toth, Tippecsnoo.
Quite : number Of these ere mentioued|
In connection with the several o1lcss.|
but are not certainly known 70 b can
didates.