davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-05-12


AN afternoon contemporary published a re.
port from London yesterday that 1t was
rumorcd in London that the MIR TA7rJh
intended TO come over to the home rule silc
of English politics. As evidence of this
the fact was cited that both Edwin Ar
mold, the editor, and George Augustus Sala,
one Of the principal contributors. We're at the
recent banquet given by the Eighty Club to
Mr. Parnell. This is important--if true. The
D0Ry 1titgydph is the most widely circulated
daily paper in London, or even in the world,
if we except the PttH JoVjhW of Paris, which
hardly deserves the name newspaper. The
Td,g,dM is pondcrous sheet, like the 7iWss
and StaUd0d of London, hut prints more col.
umns Uf advertising than either Of these. II
isahead Of all It's competitors in both circula.
tion and advertising, and is immensely rich.
The owner Is a Hebrew gentleman known "a
Mr.. Levy Lawson. II Is said his real
name Is Levy and that the Lawson is an Eng.
lish addition. Why this should have been
thought necessary is not clear, because the
Hebrews are well received In London, and 10
belong to the race Is no more of disCrclit
there than II is In Washington or New York. Mr.,
Lawson has Il son who has long been an earn
est follower of Mr.. gladstone, ana therefore
believer In home rule. II may be that he has
induced his father to change the policy of the
I'i'gidph. As the father, no doIbt, intends
TO leave the paper to his son he may have con.
cluded 10 allow the son, who Is member of
parliament, to guide its political fortunes
from this time on. The Te'Ig,dM has a very
fine Office ON Fleet street, very close to the
house in which DR.. Samuel johnson lived
during the latter part of his life,
and almost adjoining II is the
Old cheshire Cheese tavern, where johnson
and Goldsmith used to drink ale, smoke, anl
talk. II is the oldest tavern in London. Some
of the best journalists in London are on the
Thgi0M. of course Edwin Arnold and
George Augustus Sala are known everywhere.
Another brilliant writer, and brilliant gentle.
man as well, on the staf is the Hon. Francis
Lawly, who served as correspondent for the
London 1i1Re, on the southern side during oar
civil war. He was almost constantly with
Gen Lee and staff, and has a great many
friends among cX.confcderatcs.
National Republican., 1888-05-12

ME- NATHAN APPLETON has allowed herself
10 be interviewed in New York concerning
the production of Paul Kauvar" at the Ma
tion Thcatcr, in this city, last saturday even
ing, for the benefit Of the movement TO secure
a statue of Washington 10 be presented to
France In return for BUthOldi's Statue of
Liberty Mrs, Appleton says: I'VE made
SlWO ON the performance, but our expenses
were Sls0O So we cleared but slOO. We had
10 pay railroad fare for the company from and
10 New York, their hotel bills while here, and
we also paid Mr.. Thomas Kecno for vacating
the thcatur saturday night" This Is some
what astonishing. If this is an example Of
the inancierng Of the managers Of this worthy
success, There was certainly fine audience
al the National No one can com
plain Of the reception given the
cause by the people Of Washington, The re-
cripts amounting to nearly $1,000, We're quite
large for single performance. II we romem-
her Alright this benefit was ushcred IN by a
great blast of trumpets from Mr., steele Mac.
kaye, Col, Tom OGhlltree, and number Of
other gentlemen who had supper over IL at
Chamberlaln's, II was also announced that
Mr., Kcene would gladly surrender his right
to the thcater for the performance. But
even If Mr. Kccne had to be paid for his
last night, and even if n company of ten or
dozen people had TO be brought from New
York here, have their hotel bills paid and sent
back, we fail To sec how Si,S00 could have
been spent without absolute waste. This was
evidently q benefit that did not benefit
National Republican., 1888-05-12

EoR SALE OR RENT-A FINE SUMMER
H. home, good buildings; water fruits; just
west of Arlington. Call at room So, ST. Cloud
building, 9th and + SITS. n. W. G.12
National Republican., 1888-05-12
For SALE.

EOR SALE CHEAP = SEVERAL FINE
and near to the site now being prepared for
the building of ex-senator lIenderson's fine
mansion; GEO. w. LlNKlNS, 10th and IL
StS Y. w. mYl01mO
National Republican., 1888-05-12

MIR. SowpEN, of the tenth Pennsylvania
district, is opposed to the free trade pro
prammc Of the President, and the bill for a
public building in his district is vetoed
Mr.. Bcriah wilkins of the sixteenth Ohio,
opposes free wool and free trade, and is
heaten for denomination by an advocate Of
the Mills bill. "The Office of President is
essentially executive Next.
National Republican., 1888-05-12

the President ever since he came into oliec
because he did not "turn the rascals OUT
We have not heard that any Of them have
found fault with Gen. stevenson ON this
score. lie believes in the good old Andrew
jackson doctrine "to the victor belongs the
spoils,' and he carries It out with pic
uresque vengeance that takes ones breath
away,
Cleveland and Stevenson. How would
that sound to the Democratic cary
National Republican., 1888-05-12
What is Scrofula

1t IS that impurity in the blood, which, accumu.
iiting in the glands of the neck, produces un-
slightly Jumps or swellings; which causes painful
running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which
dovclopos ulcers in the eyes, ears, nose, often
causing blindness or deafncss which is the origin
of pimples, cancerous growths, or many other
manifestations usually oscribed to "humors"
It is more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for scrofula combines the worst
possible features of both. Being the most ancient
II is the most general of all diseases affections
for very few persons arc entirely free from IL.
How can 1t be curcd2 by taking Hoods Sarsa-
rnrln, which, by the cures It has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed has
proven Itself to be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections Of tho blood
Hoods sarsararila is uncquallcd, and some Of the
cures 1t has effected are really wonderful If you
suffer from scrofula In any Of Its various forms,
be sure to give Hoods sarsaparilla trial.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
soldby druggists. FL; six fors5. Preparodo only
by G. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
National Republican., 1888-05-12
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
DAILY. WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY,

THE DAILY Is served TO subscribers by carrier for
10 cents month; including Sunday edition, OC
National Republican., 1888-05-12
TIE BENCH SHOW.
some of the Dogs That VIII Pass Be
fore the Judges.


fore the Judges.
The Washington Kennel Club will hold
It's annual exhibition at the Washington
Light Infantry Hall, Albaugh's Opera
House, beginning on Tuesday, May 30, and
continuing for four days. This exhibition
promises to he one Of the most interesting
ever seen in this city. Preparations for it
have been for long time in progress. The
entries, which are coming in very rapidly,
include some of the choicest species of ca
uines in this city as well as other cities
Some Of the representatives are of distin-
guishcd pedigree and remarkably valuable.
Not only will he seen some of the best speci-
mems of Washington's breeding, but the
contributions of other states will number
some thoroughbrcds which have taken first
prizes at all the principal exhibitions.
Among the celebrated dogs that have been
entered is Mr.. George W. Chlds's bulldog
"PrimrOsc,n which was presented to him
by Mr.. Henry Irving, and has played a
prominent part with the noted actor in the
'Nicar of Wakefield The prizes embrace
valuable silver cups, medals, and many other
costly articles.
Among the noted dogs that will be seen is
Thora II, which is the property Of j. W..
DOwncy. She was born in 1856, and is the
daughter of the celebrated Thora; was sired
by Chicftain, the champion dcerhound of
America. Thora II has lovely brndle
color and is as fleet as bird. Dogs of this
class are very rare in this section Of the
country.
In the Lewellyn class is Mr.. Arthur l..
Boslcy's Lady Dixie. This dog was born in
April, 1856, and was sired by Pride of Dixie,
lac by Champion Gladstone, from Countess
Druid, she by Arnold Burgess Druid, from
Princess Draco: Champion Gladstone was
sired by Llewellyn's dam, from Champion
Petral. Lady Dixie is the daughter Of Vie
tory, by Count Rapier Regin, by Belton from
Breeze. Mr.. Bosley purchased this valuable
setter last October from Mr.. A. n. Young,
Of Nashville, fem, paying large price for
her. She is considered the best dog in the
south of her class.
National Republican., 1888-05-12

SOME Of the news paragraphs printed
would indicate that Mr.. Fuller was ap-
pointed Chief Justice to secure a reversal Of
an opinion lately given by the supreme
Court, which reversal would be equivalent
10 the gaining Of verdict for the govern
mcnl in very celebrated case. Writers of
such paragraphs should he careful not to
impute such di-honorable action to both the
President and Mr.. Fuller.
National Republican., 1888-05-12

Brutal BNLFoUR cnforces the crimes act
rcl,utlcssly and selects for his victims the
greatest men of Ireland. John Dillon, VI
r., was yesterday sentenced to six months
Imprisonment
Long trains Of ills may pass UNDECIDED done.
Eut vengeance i behind and Justice is To
National Republican., 1888-05-12

The sunday NATIONAL RErrnIIcAN is
1oomiug 1t is the freshest, brightest,
most readable and cheapest Sunday paper
in the District Every purchaser is sure
10 get his moneys worth. Ordcrit at once.
National Republican., 1888-05-12

ENGLAND Is preparing for war. The an.
lIIal army and navy expenditures have in
creased in the past two years 80 per cent.
National Republican., 1888-05-12
rhc Nntlonnl ncnnhlicnn In N1cxnnhrln

Mr., J. n. Cox, news dealer, corner King and
Washington streets, Is authorized to solicit
subscriptions and collect for the same in the
city of Alexandria, Va. lie will deliver the
PAPER at us early an hour as It Is delivered in
Washington. sunday RLrrGIcAN always on
hand,
National Republican., 1888-05-12

THE emperor of Germany appears to have
another lease Of life, the prospect Of which
causes universal rejoicing.
National Republican., 1888-05-12
BONDS OFFERED.
How the Government Came to Accept
Higher Rates.

Higher Rates.
The bonds offered for sale to the govern
ment yesterday aggregated $I2GG,250. OF
these the following were accepted Regis
tered per cents.-S5, 900 600 at 12T, 81, 500
at 1863, 100000 at 1860, 100000 at l27.
Coupon per cents.-S4 $50 at 127, $500 at
l27, 5000 at 1861, $1,000 at 1863, $1,000 at
1863. Registered a per cents.-S20 900, 900
at los $4,000 at los, $4,000 Mt l07l. and
$4,000 coupon AS at los.
The total amount of bonds purchased
under the circular Of April II, including
yesterdays purchases is SlS,OSS,0O0 Their
cost to the government, including premium,
was sci 500. When the Secretary issued
his offer to buy bonds the treasury surplus,
as stated in the official statement, was
Sl05, ,225, 600. Since then it has iluctuated
between $40, 600, 900 and Sl02, 200. Ac-
cordipg to the statement issued on Thursday
it was $l05, 100000, or slightly in excess of
what ii was when the buying of bonds be-
gan, showing that the excess of receipts
over expenditures during the period stated
was greater by $4,000 than the amount
expended up to Thursday in the purchase of
bonds. 1t is understood that this apparent
failure to reduce the surplus had consider
able to do with the action Of Acting Secre-
tary Thompson yesterday in accepting over
S1,UOO,OOO of bonds at rates higher than had
previously been paid. Yesterday Sl.2T was
| paid for per cent. bonds and Sl,OS for ~
per cents. Heretofore Sl.2Gl and $l.0Tf re-
spectiyely were the highest prices paid, and
many large offers were rejected in cases
where the rates were the same as those ac-
cepted to-day. The disbursements on ac-
count of yesterdays purchases will bring
the surplus below Sl0O,0OO,00O 1t is known
that Secretary Fairchild is disposed to buy
heavily, but It is intimated at the depart
ment that 1t is not likely he will go above
yesterdays rates unless specially impelled
thereto by the interests of the government.
National Republican., 1888-05-12

IT you want all the news tomorrow buy
ihc SUNDAY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,.
National Republican., 1888-05-12
SATURDAY, MAY Il.
AllnIIsCmlCmia.

NAT1oNAL-"Lo,t in New York"
-McCaull opera Company.
BERNAN's-parson Davies Speciality Co.
Buou-Iiz2iC May timer.
National Republican., 1888-05-12

Tnr indications are that Blaine will be
dHlttd.
National Republican., 1888-05-12

\ WESTERN paper has formulated the
presidential situation on the Republican
side as follows;
National Republican., 1888-05-12

Tor SALE-ONE OF THE VERY HAND.
IL soonest and best of the famous Mont
gomery county small farms, VI acres Of first
miles west of Gaithersburg, on the Metropoli-
tan Branch railroad. Price S3,250, on easy
terms. The building new, fine water, abun-
rare investment. Il. Ii. SYPHERD 81 Co, 1921
+ st. fe29-d&Stf
National Republican., 1888-05-12
MONEY TO LO.iy

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT on
lNl real estate security; no delay. II. II.
ROBERTSON, 1915 ii st. n. w. myStf
MONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE ;
Nl lowest rates No delay where security
Is satisfactory. b. II. WARNER & co.
myS-l5t
National Republican., 1888-05-12
ny9.7t
EOR SALE.

ROSSLYN VILLA SITES.
The most magnificent suburb of Washing.
ton, defying competition in any quarter for
SIGHTLINESS, HEALTHFULNESS, AND
almost every one of which commands view
of the entire city and river for miles. Very
cheap and on long time
Il. II. SYPnERD & CO., 1921 + street.
npro1.lm
National Republican., 1888-05-12

Tor SALE-I HAVE. SMALL PROPERTY
IL that can be bought at bargains In the
northwestern and northeastern sections of the
city; also fine lots in Mount Pleasant and
Meridian Hill. n. SPRAGUE,
apr1S-1m 52I 10th st. n, W., Cor. +.
National Republican., 1888-05-12

sSg-' USEFUL FEET Being REQUISITE
far and near, visit DIR. WHITE, Fopt
Specialist, 1i1G Pa. ave-, opposite Willard s
Hotel, for relief from and avoidance of
Corns, Bunions Diseased Nails, and all com
plants of the feet; 2Sth year of practice in
Washington. Fee, 81 sitting for putting the
feet in order
National Republican., 1888-05-12
EDUCiTIONIL.
FINIIE NORWOOD INSTITUTE.
i A Select and Limited
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
IAnIES AND IlIrI.E GIRLS

LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. d. Cabell, principals.
1912 and 1914 1dth st, and 1907 Mass avenue.
Washington, ID. G..
gS- Three Commodious Connecting Houses,
with Open Grounds Front and Rear.
Col. Venable, Chairman Faculty University
of Virginia, writes:
'rhe excellent work and high standard of
honor and scholarship In Mr.. W. ID. Cabell's
Norwood High School in Virginia preparatory
to the University and the large success
achieved therein under his administration
through his fidelity and wisdom IN the choice
OF teachers and his untiring zeal and energy
give strong guarantees of the continued and
Increasing usefulness of his Norwood .Insti-
tute in Washington.
"UNTERsITY oF VIRGINIA, Mar. 81, 1885,"
National Republican., 1888-05-12
100 Doses One DolIa
,SPECIIL NOTICES,
NTs CARD.

s~SeEs CARD.
Parents and others desiring information
concerning the
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC,
Boston, can confer with the director, r..
Touriee, who will be at the ARLINGTON
HOUSE on Friday, Saturday Monday, and
Tuesday, May IL, IL II, 10, from II to I, to O.,
and to q y. m. mylO-5t
National Republican., 1888-05-12

DOR E-ovER ONE HUNDRED
l. choice selections of Farms and Small
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. Il. ii. SY.
PIIERD 81 co. 1921 i ST. S.tf
National Republican., 1888-05-12

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safe as US. bonds @ per cent, payable quar-
terly; In sums 500 to $1,000; small premium
charged.
LOANS
In sums to suit at 0 per cent.
The above Is onlya small portion of property
on my books. For full list call at Office for
bulletins issued on 1st and 18TH
National Republican., 1888-05-12

IL suitable for one or two horses; in good
order. Address VICTORIA, Republican Office.
S-tf
National Republican., 1888-05-12
REIL ESTATE.
AL ESTATE BULLETIN

HI On
THoS. z. WAGGAMAN, OH F street.
Changes Made Mondays and Thursdays.
FoUR-SToRY BRICK HOUSES FOR SALE.
111G Conn ave W, b h, IN |, II rs.... ...S1G,j 500
d90 g st n W, b h, IN !, 10 0rs"."..."..m.". 5000
TIIREE-STORY BRICK AND FRAME
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-10-13

Our Bellevue correspondent takes
a view Of the republican conven-
TONS action in reference to ''divis-
ion" that is quite plausible, con-
sidering the element that predom-
mated in that assemblage, and one
that seems TO be warranted by the
drift of every day gossip among
republicans of the county seat. The
HALEY republican ticket is too many
eggs in one basket; and if, as the
story runs, they are giving tafy to
Western Alturas on the one hand
and quietly claiming strict allegi-
ance to the balance of the county
on the other, they are pursuing a
course that will land the ticket in
Davy Jones' LOCKER. Such duplic-
ity is dangerous, to say the least,
and no honorable citizen either OF
Eastern or Western Alturas will
place any dependence upon fabric
composed of such doubtful stuff
ThN county republican ticket, all
around, ls . very fragile affair.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-10-13
T- uo;or Div orror

THE Haley Ring organ, in referr-
ing to the republican county con-
vention, says that outside precincts
were given everything they asked
for and that the ticket was made Of
Haley material simply because no
other was offered. We charge this
to be original with that organ and
utterly false. We can name half a
dozen stalwart republicans from
outside" precincts who wanted
office and who would have been
preferable to much Of the stuff now
on the ticket. A prominent Ketch-
UNI republican asked for the treas
urership but it was not SO ordained
that any outsider should have it.
Another outsider was a candidate
for probate judge; another for
sheriff, etc., but it was so decreed
by the Ring that Haily should have
every paying Office within the gift
of the county, and of course that
settled it,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-10-13

THE KEYSTONE is in receipt Of a
communication from Haley this
week which is truthful in every
particular, but being necessarily OF
language somewhat too personal
and offensive for family literature
it is suppressed from publication.
The correspondence refers to the
choice of secretary by the republi-
can central committee. This is a
matter which is indeed a surprise
to every self-respecting republican
in the county, and one that cannot
fail q more or less detriment to
the best interests of the party. His
recent manipulation of the commit.
tees advertising matter is only 8
slight evidence of the character
already so we'll known.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-10-13
TIE LEAD sCARECROW.

: "With our duty reduced as proposed by
the Mills bill, she could and would sup
ply the United States. In Spain the
miners and other workmen are paid only
80 cents per day, while in our mines the
average wages are about 50 per day.
Their foreman gets 70 cents; in this
country IS.
.'The Spanish lead mines are near tide
wafer and their lead can be carried to New
York for IS per ton. while the freight
from Denver to New York is $40 per ton.
and the New York quotations regulate
the price throughout the country.-Den-
mis- Sheedy to Leadville Press.
Just so do the London quotations
regulate the price throughout Eu-
rope where Spanish lead is now
selling at 1885 to $3.50 per 100
weight. It is not entirely a ques-
ton of cheap labor and cheap
freights in Spain. Miners there,
as well as in America, are governed
by the amount of such labor re-
quired to produce a ton of lead. 1t
seems that this requisite is so great
at the present time that Spain,
although the chief lead producer OF
the old world, cannot supply the
European market at less than the
above figures. After adding to the
European quotation the tariff at
$25 per ton, freight at even S., to
which Mr.. Sheedy has shrunk it,
commission. brokerage, etc., we
have a cost, on American shores,
of at least 1926 under the Mills
bill at present quotations. Mr..
Sheedy will hardly find that the
| price of labor and the cost of trans
portation, in the case of Spanish
lead, will enable him to place it in
successful competition with the
American product. He will find
Spain always ready to avail herselt
of the best market, which, unfor'
tunately for the "protectionist," is
at present the European market
the one and only thing on the Other
side of the ocean to be considered
in formulating an agreement on TIT
lead question. The above extract
| is a fair sample of the senseless
pointless campaign items that, with
out the least shadow of argumen,
about them, are going the round.
of the republican press.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-10-13

ANOTHER quarter is heard from.
Here is what a Haley correspond
ent to the Mountain Home Bulletin
says:
The democratic nominees are pledged
to oppose division; the republican leaves
it nowhere, but takes care to nominate all
the enemies Of division it dare to-and
then what Z It is no secret here that
certain names are to be selected from
each ticket, and this combination boil
stored into success at the sacrifice of the
unfortunate dupes who cannot be Deepen
ded upon to support the HALEY ring.
Every legislative candidate who opposes
this outfit will be slaughtered as coldly
as butchers ak hits steers head.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-10-13

DISTRICT attorney, sheriff, treas
urer. auditor and recorder, probate
judge, assessor and tax collector
are the county Offices awarded to
the HALEY Ring on the republican
ticket. The Ring organ says ''they
are mostly Offices that are so un-
remunerative that no candidates
from outside precincts cared to seek
a nomination for them" The gen.
eral rush, then, must have been for
coronor-the only remaining office
except those Of legislators and COM
missioners which pay nothing !!
Coroner, a ''rcmunerative" Office,
then, was given to an outside"
precincti
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-10-13
THERE is nothing more said abo,

THERE is nothing more said about
Names republican victory; and
now that the city of Newark, N. j.,
demonstrates that even the demo-
Gratis are growing in some quarters,
the opposing party is not so noisy.
Newark, according to the dispatch
es, shows general democratic gain
of 1000 in the charter election.
This is republican report and may
be safely estimated at 10000. For
the first time in thirty years the
democrats have carried the city.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-10-13

JOHN NJ. BURKE Cd. is one who
has done the people Of Ceur d 'Alene
much service, and they know it.
His nomination by the democrats
of Shoshone county for joint repre-
sentative was a justly deserved
honor, for there is no man in our
vast mineral regions who has la
bored harder or more diligently for
theadvancement ofour country than
this gent'eman.-Wallace News.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-10-13

A REPUBLICAN exchange says that
the Wood River people who attend
I'd the republican rally at Boise all
returned home sober. Of course.
then, they were all republicans.
Well, they took vote on the train
going down and just half of them
wcnt for Hon. James H. Hawley
for Delegate to Congress.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-10-13
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho,


Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver at HALEY,
Idaho. on November 20. 1888. viz: John II.
Miley, for the Lots and 6, Block 6, town
of ketchum.
He names the following witnesses to
improvement of, said land, viz: T. w. Gil
lette, Sidney Venable, w. E. Peck. OF
Ketchum, Idaho, Geo. Warren, of HALEY.
Idaho.
H.O. BILLINGS, Register.