davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-04-29

LaJfrensin, Tuscarawas county, Ohio. IL
was early IN December when they took up
their residence on their new estate. They
were almost utterly destitute OF money
furniture, farming utensils, cattle, food,
and all tue necessaries Of life. A few
wretched, hastily built huts afforded their
only shelter. They suffered from hunger,
cold, aud wet Fever devastated them.
Still, IN the midst Of all these trials, their
religious communion and fellowship held
them together.
Though, as already stated, Bimeler be-
lieved 1t the duty Of perfect Christians to
practice community Of goods and celibacy,
set he regarded the observance Of these
things as suited only TO those who have u
special vocation TO It according to our
SaviOur's words, Matthew xix, IL, IL: "All
men cannot receive this saying, save they to
whom It was given. lie that Is able to re-
ceive IL, let him receive IT," He did not
think himself and his people sufficiently adj
vanced in the Christian life TO consistently
practice oeibacy, but they resolved to make
The trial from the time Of their arrival ut
Ioar. After leading rigid celibate life for
seven years they decided to abandon It, and
Bimelcr himself set the example of taking
q wife. His action was speedily followed
by others, and marriage has been a favorlte
institution among them down to the present
time. But they stil believe as firmly as
| ever that Adam was woman as well as a
man, and no old jackson Democrat was
ever more ready to argue vchemently and
| fight vigorously in defense Of the principles
| Of "Old Hickory than are the Ioarites in
support Of Bimcler's mystical notion that
our esteemed first parent was u man-woman
Community of goods they did not at first
| practice, but after having labored for tive
| years upon the individual system they re
solved TO thenceforward have all things h
common, and they have ever since prac
| ticed the most absolute communism.
BY determination, energy, and industry
the Xonrites at length conquered all thei
difficulties and attained prosperous condi
tion in which they have continued to til,
present time.
GEoFFREY WILLIsToS CHRISTINE.
National Republican., 1888-04-29

THE delay in taking up the contested
election case Of Frank against Glover gives
the members time to examine the testimony
OF tie 2l9 Republicans who We're prevented
iy "DScrup"l0uS partisan metL0dS from vot-
ing for Mr.. Frank. These 2i9 votes would
give Mr. Frank the seat. Under every
precedent in the llOusc-,uudcr the rules of
lawn common dcccncy and justice Mr..
Frank Is entitled to every one of these
votes. There are some Democrats IN the
House who have proven that they can act
as judges aud not 9s partisans in consider
ing election contests. These should examine
This ease before voting on it, and not allow
ihe report Of committee, compiled from
the brief of one of the attorneys, to induce
them Ia deprive American citizens Of the
right Of suffrage and a duly elected mem
her Of Congress of lbs seat We are glad to
note that no Republican signed the com
mittrr report,
National Republican., 1888-04-29

MR lANnEs, of the sixteenth Illinois
district, made one of the regulation free
trade speeches. lie repeats the stale story
shout IL tariff being tax, and all the other
.yploded arguments of the free traders lie
must have prepared his speech before that
ui ten. Browne, of Indiana, as he repeats
that mortgage story about the western
states, though Gen. Browne, three days be-
fore Mr. l.audrs talked, completely dis
proved the story, Mr.. LandcS ought to
have returned that part of his effort to the
writer
National Republican., 1888-04-29

A> rHE NATIONAL REpuDLTCAN predicted,
lLr House pool bill, which passed the Senate
II the request of Senator Blackburn aud was
signed 10y the President, has resulted In the
establishment Of pool rooms Just acros
Boundary street. The bill results in no
rich gamblers, and they w+ll run their pool
hells day and night as heretofore to rob the
unwary. is not too late to pass bill
this session forbidding pool selling except
during the races of the National Jockey
club, and then only on the race grounds.
Who will introduce such hill in the in
iercst of the District
National Republican., 1888-04-29

The Hon, Mark $. Brewer, of Michigan,
made u very telling speech against the so
"alIed Mills tariff bill. Ills argument in
favor Of protection was clear, logical, and
convincing. That part of II devoted To the
wool industry was complete answer to
President Cleveland's proposal 10 make
Wool IlTc. ne house paid Nlr, Brewer the
compliment, on motion of Mr.. McMillin,
81 extending bis time so that he could con-
clmde the delivery Of his speech. This is
unusual and showed appreciation of both
The manner aud the matter of Mr.. Brewer
Argument.
National Republican., 1888-04-29

Ia is generally understood that the dele
-Et,s-at-largc from New Jersey to the Chi.
cago convention will be ex-senator William
j. Scwcll, Representatives j. Hart
Brewer and George \. lIalsey, and Mr.,
John W Griggs, and that Mr.. Garrett \.
Hobart will be continued as member of
thc national committee.
National Republican., 1888-04-29
SUNDAY. APRIL ~.

Mn. TAIHorr, the clerk Of the committee
0r ways and means, oughtto have some rest
What with preparing the Mills tariff BILL
mstructiug the chairman and Democratic
uomhcrs of the committee ON free trade
IDEAS Mr. Talbot is ovcrworkcl. Tue
committee should hire an expert.
National Republican., 1888-04-29

Information Of all sorts obtained, when possible,
fol tuCsCrbers without charge upon application.
heeCted manuscripts cannot he returned.
EsnitianceS other than by postal money orders,
narf drafts or checks 10 the order Of the National
EtIuhlican Company always at sender's risk.
Nc receipts for subscriptions returned. The date
90 he wrapper shows when subscription expires.
Advertisers who have not made or renewed time
>cuiraCis Will be charged monthly card rates.
ny-All requests for courtesies from railroads,
place uf amusement or business orders are not au
thorzed unless signed by the undersigned.
TEE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMPANY
+. W. FOX, PRESIDENT ASD MANAGER.
National Republican., 1888-04-29
DIED.

UPPERMAN.-- On Saturday. the 2sth In
stant at 1885 y. m. GAuNETT EiIzABETH UPrEI.
MAN, only child Of Minnie A. Upperrnan, and
granddaughter of the late Col. Wm. II. Boyd,
aged 6 years and months.
Funeral at I p. m. on Monday 30th instant,
from the residence of her grandmother, No.
li1I Columbia street northwest.
National Republican., 1888-04-29
4 UCTION SALES.
fTlmoMAs BOWLING, AUCTioNEER,

TNIUTNS DOW LINN, AUOIIVNEEN,
HIGHLY VALUABLE PRIVATE RESI-
DENCE, NO. 1919 CONN. AVE- N. W., AT
AUCTION.
on THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1883, at 3 o'clock,
IN front of the premises, shall sell lot 23 In
square 1864, lot 2lXl31I to a large public alley,
improved by three'story and basement brick
residence, containing rooms, large closets, 3
bath rooms rear, galleries, Sc, being No. 1919
Conn. ave.
This property is located near Farragut
Square, and Is considered one of the most de.
sirabe sections In the city,
Terms: One'third cash, the residue In one
and two years, with notes bearing interest and
secured by deed of trust on the property.
Conyeyancing and recording at purchaser
cost. Two hundred dollars deposit required
at the time Of sale,
THOMAS BOWLING,
ap2i-it AuCtioneer.
National Republican., 1888-04-29
MlntlN. her lnlMstrles. and N

am prOtectiOnlst, a believer in the sySf""'
vi 1t high protective tariff IN
IN favor uf m" ,egislating
Country, her Industries, and her
INSTITUTIONS first, last, all the time, believe
in the old Bible doctrine that "he who pro
yidethnot for his own household Is worse than
,.n innde" Applause
While my sympathics go out to the oppressed,
Ia the distressed of all lands, my duty Is with
the toiling millions of my native land who
labor that they may live, who IN factories,
mills and 10y furnace doors, who IN mines,
shops, fields, and forests, who In many aud
varied honest and honorable ways earn susie
nance for themselves and their loved ones by
The sweat of their faces as by the Divine com
lnaud II was ordained.
believe in the system of our fathers In the
theory as euunciated by the founders of the
republic, by the trainers Of our constitution.
Ibclieve that our first Congress was wight
when II enacted our first protective tarlff law
and think that this the liftirth Congress Is
wrong when 1t endcuyors to repeal II, be-
lieys that George Washington our first presi-
dent was grandly right when he advised the
enactment Of and approved uur first tarif
law, and think that Grover cleveland, our
lresent-and hope our last free trade Presi'
dent, Is shameiuly wrong when he not only
suggests hut uses the power Of his great Office
to secure the destruction of our present tarin
system, The history Ot my country teaches
roe that Hamilton, our first Secretary Of the
Treasury, was true TO the best Interests Of our
PEOPLE when he drafted our first protective
law, aud forces me Ia conclude that Fair.
child, our present Secretary, Is false TO the
trust cOnided to him when lie lOrmulateS the
present measure,
These are ringing words, They express
the sentiment of Amerlcanism broadly,
grapdly. They go to the heart Of the peo
pie, and the response will come reyerberat
ing frDm ocean To ocean and from the lakes
10 the gulf,
After showing the marvels wrought foi
The country by the Republican system ol
protection and the evils resulting from the
continued Democratic agitation Of free
trade theories Gen, Goff closed with the
following; |
And still Mr., Chairman, this measure Is
se ny gentlemen who In political agony
.Ar''at shall we do with the surplusr
n 10 answer. Pay our
Sapavy with IL
~. Construct
National Republican., 1888-04-29
4UUSEMENTS.

W. II. RSPLEY, Manager
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
ON SATURDAY EVENING, MAY .,
The Latest and Greatest New York success,
PAUL KAUVAR
STEELE MoKAyE,
Will be produced by a Great Company under
the management OF
HENRY &, MINER,
For one Performance only, for the
BENEFIT OF THE WASHINGTON STATUE
FUND,
Under the auspices of
THE PRESIDENT AND MRS. CLEVELAND
and the
following distinguished committee of ladies;
Mrs. Nathan Appleton, Mrs. Senator Jones,
Miss Florence Bayard, Mrs. Senator Palmer,
Mrs. Scc'y Fairchild Mrs. Secy Endicott,
Mrs. Don NJ Dickinson, Mrs. Justice Field,
Mrs. senator Hearst Mrs Sen. Stockbrldge,
Mrs. +. NJ d. sweat, Mrs. s. V. White,
Mrs. Washington Mclean.
A Special Palace Car Hotel Train will bring
the company of artists, numbering over one
hundred and fifty persons, who have kindly
volunteered their service.
MIR. STEELE MACKAYE
has co;lsentod TO enact the title role Of his
great play on this occasion.
The following committee Of gentlemen has
been appointed (by the ladies' TO cooperate
with them in this noble and patriotic cause p,
SENATOR ALLISON,
SENATOR lIAWLEY,
SENATOR SORGAN,
REPRESENTATIVE W. w, PHELPS,
REPRESENTATIVE PERRY BELMONT,
MIR. NJ. p, HANDY,
MIR. WALTER s. HUTCIIINS,
MIR FRANK RICHARDSON,
MIR. ID. II. MCKEE,
National Republican., 1888-04-29
EDUC.iTTONIL,

NRAYON P0RTRAITS-IN BLACK OR COL
" ored crayons. Persons who have never
taken lesson in drawing can learn to get
perfect likeness in ten lessons or in two days
orders received for portraits, SIS to $500. S0i
81. ap29.3t
National Republican., 1888-04-29
JEANNE N. APPLETON.
EXECUTIVE MANsION,
WASHINGTON. ID. O.. Anril II, 1883.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., April IL 1888.
My DEAR MADAM: have received your let.
ter of the 13th instant, setting forth the pur-
pose of yourself and the distinguished ladies
associated with You to raise funds for the
presentation of a statue of George Washing
ton to the French Republic. | need hardly
say to you that this project has my hearty
commendatlon. IL Is but fitting return for
'ha frierdliness h""a'ofore infested tow
tiie a-...,-T.Hss. .. 40. 10. :. iilaI.. ward
us by the French people, and 1t seems to me
this effort of the ladies of America should be
seconded by every patriotic citizen. The gen.
erous offer of Mr. Steele Mackaye to give rep
reservations of his play, "Paul Kauyar," for
the benefit of this cause will give an oppor-
tunity for those who desire to aid your under
taking TO combine pleasure with patriotic
duty Mrs. Cleveland will with pleasure at.
tend with me the representation to be given
In this city on the 9TH of May, and we both
desire to express the utmost interest in the
success Of the plan which you and your asso-
ciates have in charge.
Sincerely yours,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
National Republican., 1888-04-29
COL. THOMAS R p. ocmLTREE.

Applications for boxes or seats may be made
to Mrs Senator j. p, Jones, Mrs. Senator Pal
lner, and Miss Florence Bayard, at their re.
spective residences, upto and including Thurs.
day, after which they can be obtained at
MetZerott's music store, 903 Pennsylvania
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
National Republican., 1888-04-29
THE WASHINGTON STATUE AT pARI,

TIE WASHINGTON STATUE Al PAIlS,
CORRESPONDENCE BETwEES MRS. APPLETON ASD
THE PRESIDENT ON THE SUBJECT.
WAsuINGToN, April 21.-The following cor.
respondence between the President and Mrs.
a statue of Washington to the republic of
France is made public:
HOTEL ARNo, WAsuIEGToE, ID. C., April i3.
MIR. PRESIDENT:
DEAR SIN: As representative of a movement
distinctly national In its character, take the
liberty of calling your attention to our cause
and OF soliciting your Endorsement and sup
Lort. The following ladies, most of whom are
doubtless well known to you, constitute
committee whose aim Is to raise funds for a
statue of Gen. Washington, to be presented to
France IN the same spirit of national fraternity
as that which prompted the French people TO
send to America the statue of Lafayette: Mrs
Nathan Appleton, Miss Florence Bayard, Mrs
Secretary Fairchild, Mrs. Secretary Endcott
Mrs Don NJ. Dickinson, Mrs, Justice Field
Mrs Senator Sherman, Mrs. Senator Stanford,
Mrs Senator Hearst, Mrs. Senator Stock
bridge, Mrs. Senator MandeIson, Mrs. Senator
Walthall, Mrs Senator Palmer, Mrs Senator
Jones. Miss Evarts, Mrs. s. V. White, Mrs. f.
NJ. ID. Sweat, and Mrs. Washington Mclean.
To aid us In this purpose Mr.. Steele Mack
aye mas kindly volunteered to bring to Wash
ington his entire company and give a repre-.
sentation of his celebrated play of paul
Kauyar'' on May 8. In order that this
undertaking may achieve the greatest posi-.
BILE results, we extremely desire the interest
of yourself and Mrs. Cleveland Respectfully
yours,
National Republican., 1888-04-29
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
1AILY. WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY.

TEE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
only 81 for Two Years-lSsS and $780,
which includes the contest Of the next Presidential
Election.
Single copies for one year................... 75o
Liute ten for one year or clubs Of Eve for
-WC Ntalfssssssss ss.s.s..s.sssss.s.sss.ss w
club, Postage paid.
National Republican., 1888-04-29
KESNEBEC Ice.
Special N0TTcxs.

.-erI-e~lN~oo--I-.-~~~>r >>~~>>
s>S5F1TIE RoCHDALE COOPERATIVE so.
S&S CIETY, ID. c.
The members Of this society will find II
much TO their advantage to obtain AT ONCE the
new Trade Cards and Lists, now ready for
distribution, and which can be had by apply
ing to the persons named below, at tho ad
dresses given, and returning the Red card,
which expires Apr. 80, 1888 (Which will be of
no further benefit. Write your present ad-
drsss the card returned, and call on
Jos. NJ, Wilson, President, 301 10th st. S. W.
Wm. NJ King, Vice President, 1921 st. n. W.
Ino w. Harsha, Secretary, 005 II st. n. W.
a. Y. Longley, 500 A st. II. e.
J.. Vanderhoof $40 81. n. w.
l.. g. Fawcett, G03 Mass. ave. n. e.
j, 4. McCabe, ~ Sd st. IL. e.
l.. II. Patterson, 11l5 10th st. n, W.
j. NJ. Andrus, 1910 Columbia ST. II. W, n.
W. A. Wilborn 14i2 9th ST. II. W.
IL. W. Smith, 71G B st, $. W.
Il. w. OYSTER l2i6 11th ST. n. W.
Geo. B. Locklart, 1879 32d ST. II. VI
W. $. Brown, cor, 20th and II SITS.
Henry A. Parker. 25e7 st. II. W. N. w.
John Morrison, GA q st. II. We
Smith Thompson, A, q. o.
. L.. f. Hunt, 1910 st. n. WI
II. |. Gardner, 1913 12th ST.
( W. II. Womersley, l728 II H.. W.
\ X. NJ. Henderson, 705 l5tht n, w,
The secretary can also Est. n, W.
humber for few mir"' e seen at the latter
u O'Clock. - .,,ues each day at 12 and
BY order''
saps' 1cutiye Committee.
pv
National Republican., 1888-04-29
Gen, Nathan GDtt',

The Hon. Nathan Coli made an able and
exhaustive speech in favor Of protection.
The platform he made is one upon which
every american can stand. He said:
lido not believe with President Cleveland
with Mr., Speaker Carlisle, with the ways and
means committee, that our protective tdrih
laws are vicious inequitable, and Illogical"
am "A pr0tectionst "A believer in the sySt""
pi It high protective tariff ~ IN
IL favor uf NJ" -,ngi ATTN,
National Republican., 1888-04-29

pany arrives here tomorrow morning from
Chicago by special train aud Col McCaull
will come from New York to be present at the
opening performance of his season here. The
advance sale Of seats for the "Bellman" have
been extremely large, and the McCaull Opera
Company is sure of meeting with great success
here.
Next week the company will be heard In
Audran's successful comic opera, indiana -
in which Digby Bell, the comedian, will have
a leading part,
National Republican., 1888-04-29

EoR E-ovER ONE HUNDRED
IL choice selections of Farms and Small
Country Homes, of from TO 900 acres from
to 20 miles from the city, suitable for farming
dairying, or homes for gentlemen employed In
the city, ranging from $40 to 500 per acre and
on very accommodating terms, II, III. SY-
PHERD a. CO., 1921 II st. S.tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-10-11
A WORKINGMAN'S TARIFF.

What the workingman of this country
needs is a tariff which will cause more
goods to be made here and not a meas
ure which begins by making over S70,-
100000, or ONE-sIXTH of all our dutia-
BILE imports free.
The workingman of this country
needs tariff framed by statesmen who
will say to him, You have labOred faith
fully to perfect yourself in the manipu-
lation of worsted goods, and that indus
try, employing 10000 operatives, shall
not be entirely wiped out in this coun-
try on account of an inequality of the
tariff.
The workingman of this country
needs a tariff framed by statesmen who
have the courage to revise the tariff, not
by men who merely cut and slash the
rates of duty and place One-sixth of the
dutiable imports upon the free list. He
needs tariff that will protect labor and
reduce rather than increase the influx of
foreign goods made by foreign labor.
He needs a tariff by statesmen who rec
Ognize the fact that the tariff is not a
tax on the consumer of domestic goods,
but tax paid by foreigners for the priv
ilege of selling their goods in the best
and most profitable market in the world.
And this is the kind of tariff we shall
have if Harrison and Morton are elected
and the House of Representatives is
made Republican.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-10-11
DRIVATE SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate!

To close an estate l offer at Private Sale the fol
lowing valuable real estate:
FIRST-The homestead and the homestead farm
Of the late Conrad Troll, in the village of St CarS
Vile, containing 100 acres. This desirable proper
ty is in high state of cultivation, well Watered,
well drained, with an abundant supply of Che
choicest fruit. The buildings are all in good style
and the improvements ia every way desirable. The
and shrlbbery, It's situation and location, oilers Il
grand chance to secure a beautiful home with a
valuable and profitable farm.
SECoND-The farm adjoining the above on the
south and known rs the Alexander farm contain
ing 100 acres This farm is also i'm high state OF
cultivation, well watered and tmbered, with good
fences and improvements, and large supply OF
fine fruit.
THIRD-The.fam known as the Piggott farm.
containing 6 acres. Also well watered: with good
timber and improvements, and an abundance OF
choice fruits.
FOURTH-The farm known rs the Weir farm.
This farm contain 100 acres, and is well down i'll
grass. 1t is a valuable farm.
FIFTH-LOt No. 5, of block 3, III the City of Bell
aire, known as the Bank Building. This property,
situated on the best part of Belmont street, has
been entirely renewed and enlarged, with all i'm
pTOvementS. 1t has rental value of Sl30G per year
SIXTH-An undivided one-half interest in Cen
trail Block, on Union street in Belaire This de
SirdDle property Is 50 Vel known that the mere
mention of II is enough to satisfy any one OF its
deSirability as an investment. This block has
rental value of S1O10 per annum.
SENESTH-An UNDIVIDED One-llalt interest IN
the 49acre tract OF land lying mostly in the City of
Bellaire. This land lies in the bottom between
McMahOn's Creek and the landS of the Central
Ohio Railroad Company.
EIGHTH-TwO desirable lots in Sheets addition
to City of Bellaire.
NINTH-A house and two lots in South Bellaire.
TENTH-The Ohio Valley Cement Works, with
furnaces and mills. This valuable property, SitlI-
ated at lower Bellaire, Ohio has a capacity of $50
barrels of cement per day II has % acres of land
UUGgrlli6 a : Pet
thick. This cement finds ready sale in Chicago,
Cincinnati and all large markets i'm the country in
with the best cementS made.
TERMS OF SALE to suit purchasers.
EMMA G. TROLL, Executrirx
C 7-Sm of the estate OF Conrad Troll deed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-10-11
LOOK OUT FOR FORGERIEs.


The Democratic managers are prepar-
ing for a most desperate onslaught dur
ing the closing weeks of the campaign,
and from important information receiv-
ed will stop at no desperate steps which
they think likely to bring them an in
creased vote for their free trade ticket
principles. Reliable information is at
hand showing that forgerieS, more infa-
nous than the Morey letter forgery, are
contemplated, and that the most corrupt
and criminal are to be employed to turn
the people of this State from their allie
glance to the principles of protection.
As every one knows, immense sums of
money have been raised by the Demo-
cratic managers from the trusts in which
Brice, Scott, Whitney:and other Demo-
cratic managers are interested, besides
a large amount has been raised from
National banks which are holding gov
ernment deposits without paying any
interest on them, and from a ten per
cent. assessment on Federal office hold
ers. A large amount of this money has
been sent into Ohio, and corruption in
all its forms is to be attempted here in
the interest of the free trade Democra-
cy, which has seen the hand writing on
the wall as shown by the election re-
turns from Maine and Vermont, and re-
allies that the voters of this country
cannot be brought by argument to the
support of the English free trade candi-
dates. The managers of the free trade
are now ready, in their deSpe-
ration, by any sort of criminal practice,
to attempt to make gains in Ohio. Re-
publicans should be on their guard
against schemes which are to be sprung
from now until the close of the cam
paign, and which are likely to include
the forgeries of the names of prominent
men in our party and the manufacturing
out of whole cloth of interviews and
from such. 1t will be
attempted of course to spring these so
ate in the campaign that they cannot |
be met with the truth, but if the people
Ire forewarned and on their guard, these
desperate schemes will not be able to
deceive any one.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-10-11

1 SHALL not cucumber my speech
with needless exhibits of figures, but l
want to show in good round numbers
that there is not one article that enters
into the daily life of family that we
produce in this country in sufficient
quantities for the demands of our people
that has not been cheapened by the di
rect influence of protected industries
and stimulated enterprise and cOmpeti-
ton. Let the farmer of to-day take his
dollar and set down and figure what he
can buy with it, the things he wants and
must have, and then let him take Ia
BILE of prices under good old Demo
cratic administration, and he will dis
cover what have long ago discovered,
that there is not one article that has not
been cheapened.-Speech Of Hon. ChGS.
II. GroSoeRor, Of ohio, IN House Of Rep
resentatjoee, May 10, 1888.