davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-03-22

THE once pleasant personal relations that ex.
listed between Mr. Gladstone and Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain We're very sorely strained when
the split came In the liberal party on the home
rule question, and for some time II was some
what embarrassing to both gentlemen when
they happened 10 meet. But while Mr.. Cham
berlain was yet in America, and when dis
cussion came up in parliament over the eX
penses he had incurred as Rngland's chief of
the fishery commission, Mr., Gladstone took oc.
casion to speak very highly Of the economy
practiced by Mr.. Chamberlain, and to compli-
ment his work generally So, when Mr. Cham.
berlain went home, ii was with more kindly
feelings toward his former leader. The result
was that when they met in the house of com
mons the other evening they shook hands very
cordially and exchanged a few words of pleas
ant salutation. Mr.. Gladstone is very mag
unanimous man and he can afford to overlook
some very severe and unjust things that Mr..
Chamberlain has said about him, and Mr..
Chamberlain himself can certainly afford TO be
ashamed Of them, and resume friendship that
Is of greater credit to him than 1t Is to Mr..
Gladstone.
National Republican., 1888-03-22

GERMANY is getting a very strong hold in
Mexico. The Mexican government has just
concluded negotiations with the Beichroders,
of Berlin, for a loan of S5s, 1900, and new
railway, built entirely by German capital,
opened Sunday last from MARQUEE, on the
Central line, to Hacienda Astillers" German
capitalists are buying Mexican lands In large
quantities, and great portion of the import
ing trade of the country has, for long time,
been under the control of German merchants.
No nation is to-day so active in extending its
commercial and financial interests tlroughou
all parts of the world as Germany. Her ex-
port trade has increased marvelously durln t..
the past few years, and her manufactured ar
ticles are everywhere brought into successful
competition with those from England.
National Republican., 1888-03-22

MhYoH lIEwITT's letter to the New York
board of aldermen, iustifying his refusal 10
allow the Irish flag 10 float from the city hall
ON 81 Patrick's day, Is accompanied by table
giving an interesting exhibit of the different
natonalities Of which the population IN New
York city Is composed The Irish comes first,
numbering 9is,eij from England and Wales,
3s'39l from Scotland, lO,s5i from the Ger,
man empire, 2Oi,352; from all other non, Eng,
liSh speaking countries $3.50. Total English
speaking foreign population, 3Od,1i5 total
non-Engllsh speaking, 292,lG2; total foreign
population, JJs,3H The entire population Is
put down At l,526,06l, This shows that some
thing oyer 0nethird 0l the population of New
National Republican., 1888-03-22

my LOVE" DICKINSON will have to look
10 his laurels as high-fyer in election
mathematics Herecom Mr., Edward Kear-
ney, of the County Democracy wing in New
York, who says Mr., Cleveland can carry
that city as II presidential candidate by Il
majority Of 10000. This he asserts in cold
blood, in face of the fact that the Irish labor
element has become alienated largely from
the administration on its free trade and give
away treaty policy. This is pretty high
flight, hut we are confident that my Love"
can soar higher on small provocatiOn, and
we are watching for his next.
National Republican., 1888-03-22
and under Gree trade:
Average see" liz Average. 80.

ANtlhE''''''' IL NNtIuEt'..sss ~
1t will be seen that If Mr.. Schoenhof was
using figures for American wgrkmen under
Democratic free trade he had them high,
aud if under Republican protection he had
them too low, and these are official figures,
prepared under the supervision of that emf
ncnt free trader Gen, Francis Walker.
Zeal in behalf Of free trade should he
tempered by discretion, for such exhibits rs
that made by Mr. Schocnhor are calculated
to throw discredit ON every paper the de-
partmcnt may issue. The legal maxim ON
this subject will he applied.
National Republican., 1888-03-22
InternotionaI ConyricI,t pu,

The House committee on the judiciary has
set aside Friday morning for a hearing on the
Chace. Breckenridge international copyright
bill. A number Of delegations will appear be-
fore the committee in advocacy of the meas,
ure, The American Copyright League will
ward Eggleston, George Walton Green, and
Robert Underwood johnson, of Its executive
committee, and Mr.. s. l.. Clemens Mark
Twain. The, American Publishers Copyright
fishing trade, will be represented by It's secre-
tary, George Haven Putnam, and by others.
The typographical unions will send delega-
the passage of hebill, while President Well.
ing, of Columbian University and others, will
Oilicially represent the local leagne
National Republican., 1888-03-22
Department Changes.

The following official changes are announced
as having been made in the Interior Depart
ment
Patent office Resignation Weston Flint
New York, fourth assistant examiner, sl,2OO
General land c-ReSnatiOn q, E
Bowman, Kentucky, timber agent, 81 100.
Pension office appointment Ephraim j
Smith, Indiana, clerk, 81 400 Restoration
Rufus Settle, TeNas, clerk, $1,000
Ofiice of assistant attorney general-AD
pOintment VIM. A. Pors, Wisconsin clerk
SRNNO.
National Republican., 1888-03-22
The Internal Revenue system Must Go.

The policy which the NATIONAL REPUBLI
CAS- first suggested as the true Republican
policy for reducing the surplus revenue and
preserving the system Of protection to home
industries is making some progress. Re
publicans everywhere have been discussing
ii, and, while there is not entire agreement,
the sentiment is growing in favor OF entire
abolition Of the internal revenue system,
aud, with regard to the liquor traffic, sub.
stituting taxation by the states, One asso-
citation has agreed To recommend the follow.
ing form Of resolution TO he adopted hy Re
publican clubs;
Resolved, That we deem II wise Republican
statcNmauslip 10 abolish the internal revenue
department Of the United States as the safest
and most practicable way Of reducing the sur,
plus In the treasury and preserving unmpaircd
The great principle of protection to American
industries and also 10 advocate and enforce
wherever the power exists, rigorous and vigor
Gus legislation IN the various states In favor Of
taxation Of the liquor traffic 10 the highest de-
gree practicable to the end that the money
rollected from that source may be applied di.
Tectly 20 deiray the expenses Of the pauperism
National Republican., 1888-03-22

ANY one desiring to take voyage In an
air ship should apply. to Dr. Debausettc,
who, it is said, has closed contract with a
rittsburg iron company to construct him an
&ir ship G54 feet long, LA feet in diameter,
weighing 100000 pounds. We give this in
formation for the benefit of Little Boss Mills
aud his dark lantern associates They will
need some conveyance ont Of the country
lclulr long.
National Republican., 1888-03-22
For SIZE.

TOR sALE-MALE PUG DOG PARROTS,
Il and Eggs of fancy breed Chickens
SCHMID'S Bird Store, 3l7 12th st. N. W. 500
National Republican., 1888-03-22
PROPOSALS.
DRoPoSALs FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE
i P0STOFFICE DEPARTMENT AN ID
POSTAL SERVICE.
PosTorrIcE DEPARTMENT.


Sealed proposals will be received at this De-
partment until SATURDAY, the 7TH OF April,
1888, at 12 O'Clock noon, for furnishing wrap
ping paper, wrapping paper for facingslips,
twine, letter scales, post marking and rating
stamps, rubber stamps, canceling ink, pads,
paper, envelopes, rubber goods pens, pen
holders, pencils, inks, muclage, glass goods,
rulers, folders, articles Of steel rubber erasers,
books, typewriter supplies, and miscellaneous
stationery, in such quantities of the different
articles, respectively, and at such times and
from time to time, as they may be ordered,
during the fiscal year beginning July l., 1888,
and ending June 80, 1889, for the use Of any
branch of the departmental or postal service.
Blanks for proposals, with specifications giy.
ing detailed statement Of the requirements to
be met In respect to each article, and also the
estimated quantities probably 10 be required
of each, and giving full instructions as TO the
manner of bidding and conditions to. be OBJ
served by bidders, will be furnished on appli.
cation to the Superintendent of the Division of
Postofice Supplies, PostofiCe Depar' ment,
Washington, ID. &.
The Postmaster General reserves the right TO
reject any or all bids, to waive technical de.
fects, and TO accept any part of any bid and
reject the other part.
DON NJ. DICKINSON,
mhS.thit Postmaster General.
National Republican., 1888-03-22

TUE Mephitis americana is credited with
great courage. 1t is said that one weigh
ing rot more than two pounds has been
known TO attack an elephant. But as a
COURAGEOUS animal the fee must give
place TO one Coffin, who has attacked Sena-
tor Edmunds on the tariff question. Cof
lin knew he was safe, however, us the
elephant. in this case, was considerate ani.
NAL. and would not notice him.
National Republican., 1888-03-22

TnE Presidents frce-trade campaign bears
uuch fruit, and some of It is high class
Judge John J.. Wheeler, of New Jersey, u
lifelong Democrat, comes out squarely
against the reelection of Mr. Cleveland,
aud declares he will vote for Republican as
against any free-trade Democrat. His opin-
ion is that New Jersey is surely Republican
craze.
National Republican., 1888-03-22

York is foreign horn. If the fact is taken into
consideration that children of foreign.born pa
rents are themselves largely foreign in Ian
cuage, manners, and tastes, we can easily
comprehend what tremendous obstacles
stand in the way of fAmericanizing this power
full foreign element
National Republican., 1888-03-22
HE WAS NOT DISMISSED.
Denial of Mai. Fisher, of the Fiftl,
Battalion.

Mai. Chas. b. Fisher, of the Butler
Zouaves, who ii has been stated had been
dismissed from his company, tells an en-,
tirely different story from the one pub
lished. He denies having made any i'm
proper use of the fair money, or that he was
responsible for it, and says that he was ex-
onerated by the board of inquiry. lie ad.
mits that the organization has been de,
privcd Of its arms by order Of Gen. Ordway,
and says that It was In consequence Of the
failure of two companies at inspection. He
further says that at the meeting at which the
action was taken there were thirty-flye out
Of q membership Of l45 present
National Republican., 1888-03-22
Arrested the Wong Man.

william A, Bultolph of Atlanta, Ga, who
was arrested at Rockville, Md ON the Goth
inst, on suspicion of being VIM b. $. Tascott,
the murderer Of Millionaire Smell, of Chicago,
self not TO be the man. lie Is very Indignant
at the imputation cast upon him and the an.
nOyance that the publicity of his arrest has
caused him. He Is well known here and
highly respected.
National Republican., 1888-03-22
The Senate secret Sessions,

The Young Mems Christian Association Lit.
erary Society held its regular meeting last
evening, and debated the question: Resolved,
That secret sessions should be abolished In
the United States Senate.n Messrs Cowsill,
Orleman, and Ed. W. De Knight debated the
affirmative, and Messrs. Fred. L. Tasker and
DR.. George Z. Lonner the negative side. The
committee of three appointed by the president
decided the question In favor of the negative
..l
National Republican., 1888-03-22

CnkrRMAN MILLS and his hackers In Con
gress and the press have as yet failed to de-
tine the meaning Of the term, "raw ma
terials." The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is
waiting anXiously for definition of the
term. Who will give it?
National Republican., 1888-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS a
NEW NATIONAL rlIEArEn


Held by the Enemy" is gaining popularity
at every presentation, II Is without doubt
the strongest American drama that has been
presented here in many seasons There will be
the usual matinee saturday
Beginning next Monday Mr. Dion Bouclcault
will present his celebrated sporting play,
The Jilt," which was so fayorably received
~ this city. last season, Mr. Boucicault will
appear IN the leading role of Myles O'Hara
and will also personally supervise the perform.
ance. sale OF seats commences to-day
ALBAuGn's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Mr., Rudolph Aronsons excellent company
will present that charming comic opera, "The
Marquis" this evening and during the rest of
The week This Will be its first rendition In
Washington, The music Is entranCing and
the scenery and costumes are said 10 be very
elaborate, Mr., Richard Mansfield will open
al Albaugh's April =,
lAIuuss BlJoU THEATER,
Sid France, the expert rife shot, will open
~ the BilOu Monday evening. The play Is of
that species of border drama that Is always
interesting, and affords MIR France abundant
opportunity 10 display his remarkable pro.
iicioncy ASA marksman. 40
KfRNAN's TIRATER
LILY Clay's well,knOwn gaiety company VIII
appear next MOndayht kerIian's. The work
Of this organization Is well known and appre,
ciated here Many new faces and features
VIII be seen during the coming engagement.
National Republican., 1888-03-22

lT appears that the accident TO George
Gould and his wife In the railroad smashup at
Blackshear was more serious than at first re-
ported Mrs. Could Is yet confined to her
private apartments Mt Jacksonville hotel,
and her mother.n.law, Mrs Jay Gould, had TO
~ there to meet her when she and her hus-
band arrived from their long voyage. Mrs
George Gould was so III and so changed that
Mrs. Jay Gould was melted TO tears at the
sight Of her The pocuniary damage to young
Mr.. Gould and his wife was also considerable
that is, II would be thought considerable II it
had been sustained by people not as rich as
they are. Mrs Gould lost diamond ring
that cost 1900 and handsome necklace.
George Gould lost his watch and chain, all
his money, and all his clothes. The baby,
over whose birth such time was made last
summer escaped without a scratch, as babies
generally do under like circumstances
Babies are notoriously lucky. In a cyclone
out west two or three years ago when whole
town was torn TO atoms, baby was blown
several miles, and was found unharmed and
asleep. Mrs. Gould's baby seems to be one of
that kind They say II Is better to be born
lucky than rich, but here is IA conspicuous in.
stance of baby born both lucky and rich.
National Republican., 1888-03-22

TnE Boston Herald is apologizing for Sui
livans mishap with Mitchell by saying lie
was over trained. 1t makes no difference
rs to what was the cause, the fact that this
Boston gas bag has been bursted Is a ma
tiCual blessing.
National Republican., 1888-03-22

WILL Mr. Mills. who talks about the
tariff fostering trusts and monopolies,
please explain the influence of the tariff on
The cotton seed oil, the petroleum, or tho
whisky trust?
National Republican., 1888-03-22

A. the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN said, II is
not Frederick H." hut simply Erred
rrick" that is signed to the addresses made
10 the Pru-son landtag and the German
rCiChstVg.
National Republican., 1888-03-22
Coreans ON IA Tour of Insn.ot,on.

Messrs, Ye Wan Yong, Ye IIa Yung, VI Hun
Yong, the first, second, and third secretaries
of the Corean legation, left the city last Tues.
day, and will spend some time In seeing the
principal cities OF this country. They Will first
inspect baltimore,
National Republican., 1888-03-22

Longobardi Guilty of Manslaughter.
NEw YORK, Mar. a1.-In the case of Longo-
bardi, accused of killing young Barrett, yer.
diet of manslaughter was returned. The
penalty is from five TO twenty years imprison-
ment,
National Republican., 1888-03-22
Celebrating Her s5th Birthday,

Mrs, Hagar Randall celebrated her s5th
birthday last Tuesday at her residence, Eighth
and streets northwest. Many friends called
TO pay their respects and congratulate the old
lady on her excellent good health. She was
also the recipient of many presents.
National Republican., 1888-03-22
penslon Payments.

Warrants were issued by the Treasury De.
rartment yesterday for Si,125,OOO ON account
of pensions making the total amount paid out
ON that account this month 5000 600.
National Republican., 1888-03-22
TnURspAir MARCH %.
tinuscnients.

&,rioNAL--IIcld by the Enemy.
ALBAuoH's- New York Casino Opera Co.
krHShNs-.Gus Hills world of Novelties.
BLiOu Hearts of oak.
Nulsnp lIALt.-PrOr. Carpenter,
National Republican., 1888-03-22
For RENT--HOUSES.
For RENT Rooms.


j. front room, furnished; heated by furnace;
bay window, gas, bath, and all modern con-
yeniences Apply at 4i0 Sd st. N. W. 7.23
National Republican., 1888-03-22

EoR ENT-UNFURNIsHED; ROOMS ON
IL second and 8 on third floor. 481 G st. N.
W.; immediate possession. mar12-tf
National Republican., 1888-03-22
SPECIlL NoTICES.
a+sysS MOUNT VERNoN AvENUE Xsso.
RSS CIATI0N.

fSS-' MOUNT SSiHTSoN. ShHSSNS AVENUE Asso'
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Washington -Messrs. Z, W. Fox, JEFF Chand
Ter, VIM. Z. Clarke, Wm. NJ. Gait, Henry A.
willard
Alexandria eounty.,Messrs Frank, Hume,
| Harrison Hatch, T.. r. Windsor, jackson E.
| sickles, Or. q. Wythe Cooke.
new, Robert Poftner, r. 4. Reed and j, +.
| Beckham.
Fairfax c9mty-warrington eillingham,
ife Waiter walton. and Stacy ace; snowden' '''''
| OFFICERS
Hon. JEFF CHANDLER, President.
Hon. IlESnY a. WILLARD, Washington, d.
hios. Nj. b. HAnLow, Alexandria, Va, Treas.
Hon f. w. Fox, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Washington, ID. c., Corresponding Secretary
PERMANENT COMMITTEES.
on Charter, Legislation, and Permanent Or
ganization- -Mcssrs. Il. W. Fox, Jeff Chandler,
j. Il, Sickles, +. A. Reed, n. W Pearson,
stacey Snowden, j. T. Beckham and W. Il.
On Right of way and Permanent Location of
Mount Vernon Avenue-Messrs. +. II. Wind
sor, Park Agnew, L. W, Fox, w. e. Clarke,
Frank Hume, George johnson, F. A. Reed,
On Ways, Means, and Finance-Messrs.
Frank H,ime, W. NJ Gait, DR.. g. Wythe Cooke,
| d. A., Windsor, Robert Portner, Harrison
Hatch, and w. Walton.
s5Ss=e TO INVESTORS IN REAL ESTATE.
| have several beautifully located pieces of
property suitable for subdivision, near the
| city on avenues extended, ranging from 20 to
800 acres, which offer at positive Investment
| prices. - ........ .-.
Parties wishing to invest will do well to call
| on me before concluding their PURCHASES
| | have 35 acres, which has 1900 feet front
| age on the District line, price only $1,000:
also 200 acres near the city, price $40 per acre.
| Cash.
For the ready money have several positive
| bargains. $. TAYLOR SUIT,
| feb14.tuths2m d02 9th st. y. w.
National Republican., 1888-03-22

ToR RENT-HANDsoME APARTMENTS
II In the beautiful new house, No. 916 10Th st.,
opposite Mcpherson Square. 7-de2Stf
National Republican., 1888-03-22

EoR REMITTANCE PARLOR, ALSO
Il furnished or unfurnished rooms; furnace
heat and open fires; convenient to cars, her
dies, and departments; excellent Locations;
call after 4 p m. l7l5 G st. N. w. 7'tf
National Republican., 1888-03-22

E'oR SALE-NEW GROOM AND BATH
IL bay.window brick; modern improvements;
papered; excellent neghborhood; a bargain;
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-01
Weaver and the Democrats.

The charge made by the l.. L. P. that the Democratic party is respon- sible for all the ills that afiiict the people, has now been met in such a way as to forever settle the question with them. MT. Weaver, on July 12, made speech in congress which must silence them upon this ques- tion. His speech appears upon the with interest by the Democrats. He shows that the Republicans passed the act to convert the grccnbacEs < into an interest bearing debt: that they were responsible for the act making the bonds payable in gold. which robbed the people of S6O0,- 900, GOO in one single enactment :: that they had given away the public domain and were not trying to re- claim it that they were trying to perpetuate the national debt; that they had stricken down silver. and in fact shows the Republicans were responsible for all the legislation which has oppressed the poor and built up the rich and that the Dem ocrats were leading in the work of reform, and that he affiliated with them. The Democratic speakers have often told the people that the Democrats had saved what green backs we have, and urged through all the measures of rcfoIm which have ever been enacted into law, and they have been met by evasion and assertion Now wc come to the EreenbacLcr who honestly left the Democracy Tn 1880 because they conceived it was not the people $ friend and show them authority they cannot gainsay- authority from T man they can not help but believe, and a'l> 'Acm fl they will follow their leader by joining with the Demo crats 10 secure these reforms. Mr.
 Weaver shows who has been the pco- plc'S friend who has oppose, az. resisted the tread of the monopo'i-t and deivc back the vampires who have robbed them ever since the war. If the country place entire control of the government in the hands of the Democrats this fall the days of the monopolists are numbered.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-01
WAKE UP

It is time that every patriotic citi- zen. be bis vocation what it may, be his political creed written in St. Louis or Cincinnati, pause and reflect upon the political condition of Neva- da county. Forget, for a moment, your prejudice, disregard, national issues for the time being, and exam inc the issues pending in our county. What are they? Listen!
 lst. Shall the county he longer controlled by ring of politicians who have proven false in every promisc:
 2nd. Shall the low and ignorant colorcd Republican Balance of Pow CT dictate officers to honest, labor ing and property-owning white citi- zcns!
 3rd, Shall public office, be bought and sold:
 The ring who named the Union Labor candidates. has, for over ten years, promised representation to the farming people, but at each nom- mating convention, have reserved the offices to themselves. and ignore the rights which they promise to pro- tect.
 In their own party they have not strength to be elected. and in order to succeed, they form coalitions with the Republican leaders, and joining the Republican element compromise themselves. their principles and their party. and virtually give into the hands of tho most irresponsible class. the right to dictate and control.
 To control this balance of power, it becomes necessary te bny it, and the sacredness ofpublic offices i. ' marketed article-bouyht and sold.
 Such are the facts. and it i, time 'or the people to raise their political status. The Democrats in their con- vcntiou evidenced their desire lo do SO by putting out q farmers ticket men upon whose rccord ther, i> no shadow nor stain. They are men from the people, and what they pro fess to be-farmers.
 If intelligence and honesty com bine to elect these men. the Prescott ring of Dude farmers will be des- troyed, good men can he kept in of flee, and Nevada county will ever more be free from the corruption of irresponsible domination.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-01

Do you know why the Dispatch ring seeks 10 prejudice the people against lawyers: Well, it is because ringsters we'll know that since Cicc- TO prosecuted Cataline, lawyers have eyes been ready to meet and combat political heterodoXy and dangerous political combinations. The lawyer S sword is always for the people and against the throat of political con splrators.