davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-05-16
The Temple of Justice.

The movement made hy the Senate com
mttcc ON public building, and grounds to
erect a "tcmple Of Justice" is a good one.
The supreme Court Of the United states is
one Of the most august tribunals the world
ever saw and It should he housed in
building worthy It's and the country's dig
nifty. Il American architects can design such
a building
Tie present accommodations for the Su
prumc Court are hardly worthy of ~ back
county court in one Of the interior states.
\ little, ",tulIy" room, which i,crowdcd ir
twenty lawyer, enter. It narrow passage
way to- the bench, dressing room and
clerks office pcros. 'hccouidur Il marshal
roum hardly large enough tutum in, aud It's
library In the basement are the present quar-
tiers provided for the supreme Court
Tie theory of our government Is that we
have three coordinate branches, each ul
equal dignity hut when We examine into
the workings Of the plan We find that tdr
seventy .N senator, who represent the states.
tie H95 representatives who represent the
people, the two constituting the legislative
branch might bc unanimous in the passage
uG lill, and the President, who constitutes
the executive. might sign that bill and make
It law, 50 far u, these two coordinate
branches can. and that five out Of the nine
Judges who constitute the judicial branch
can make null and void that law which has
the unanimous consent and appreciation of
both the other "cu.urliultc" branches.
This powerful aud ,liguiIicd branch Of our
government has not yet been provided with
y humc The nation &, rich aud powerful
and magnificent huildiug should he pro.
| vdcd, with suitable court rooms ami Offices
for the Justices aud accommodations for tha
officers Of the court. The site selected 10y
the senate committee Is very proper one.
Let Us have ~ temple Of Justice"
National Republican., 1888-05-16
The ThnrshN Cnnrnri.

The adyaur" Sal"u ul seats for the rhur1by
concert, NOW progressing at Ellis ~ CO..
mnNi" store, has far exceeded the eXpecta'
lion of the management, and points 10 a
packed house next saturday night. The play.
ns Of the celebrated Venetian Mandolin Club,
which has created sucl Il turur In New York
during the past season, will doubtless prove
one ot the most attractive features of the con.
cert Miss IhurShy'> rich voice will be- heard
with caslrc aitcr her two years absence
abroad, where Size sang with the most bril-.
liant success. The splendid ability Of Miss
this city No uurr artist has appeared before
The American public in recent years, Among
the numbers Size will play are a nucturnc Of
LhNnm-s and MrmhclssmlIm, sninmlng some.
National Republican., 1888-05-16

TN heavy hand of administration las
talIon upon Mr. VIM. Il. Stahlncckcr, Of the
fourteenth New York district. lie was
Lnupn 10 bc opposed to the Mills bill and
trcss,d. The Yonkcr'S Go:cttc denounced
Lin, aud the ofliccholdcrs Of the district
pr,stntcd l> head on i platter to the white
i"u.". Stahlncclcr is politically defunct
and Tie machine is working smoothly.
''flr office of President Is essentially eNec-
n'Nc' aud ii is getting in some very nice
,NrrUtiNc work.
National Republican., 1888-05-16
ROYAL LIBRARY

4 r Paris, has S2loW volumes; British
~ Museum, London, 100000; st. Petersburg
Library, Russia, 5o5, 900; Berlin Library, 10000,
but these cannot compare with the volumes
than can be spoken in favor Of the q. o. Tay-
Ion Old Bourbon and Pure Rye Whiskcy, that
the literary world will accept as the standard
stimulant, and your Druggist will indorsc II
as incidentally meqnaled, while your Grocer
will say II is superior 10 all others II is bot
tied by CHESTER II. GRAVES & SONS, Bos-
ton, and j. guaranteed
National Republican., 1888-05-16

IrE speech yesterday of the Hon, Ben.
Buttrrwurh was a most notable one, and
va. listened to with marked attention on
10th sides Of the House. Mr. ButtcrwortlI,
strange a it may seem. really made some
new points, and he put them SO well that
lis..perch will rank " one of the hes, in
fIr long debate
National Republican., 1888-05-16

ME. SIRUBLE, OF the eleventh Iowa lis
Wc,, in making tariff speech ON Monday,
i'"h tile opportunity 10 show the policy Of
the administration ON the silver question
lie dil II well, too, showing the attempts
made 10 stop the coinage Of silver and To
H,e he silver dollars in retiring grecnbacks,
tlEs contracting the currency to that
.l,-.ILNf
National Republican., 1888-05-16
Republican National League.

Every mrmbcrur the Republican NatioHol
I'ugur is requested tu he present ut the
league House, ON Wednesday, May IL, at i:W
p ir.. for IN" purpose ut clccting n hOarl OF
directors to serve for six months.
T.. +. BEALE. President.
Euv ,Np Il FON. secretary.
National Republican., 1888-05-16

II all the bill, now pending in Congress
granting rights Of way through Indian
It,crvati"ns should become laws the In
Hiaus will not have many rights left in the
Tts,rNgtiOus
National Republican., 1888-05-16
Tho Rinns.

The stanford Rifles at their meeting last
night elected Mr.. Lester Davis and Mr. Her
bert l.. Hudson active members Of the corps.
The company Is IN Il thriving condition. Capt.
Foster, who has been in New York for ten
days, says he will show the Distmct of Cuum.
bia National Guard what an Independent
company can do by the list of July.
National Republican., 1888-05-16

person. at the mid,i-ht deliberations of the
majority Of the ways aud means committee,
acting as ucCouchcy for the Mills "hill.' il
hns snlritnOM. look.
National Republican., 1888-05-16
JJ,tNTI D--HEyp.

WANTED MAN no TAKE THE AGENCY
w travelling or local of our safes; size
9SXiSNlS inches; weight 800 lbs; retail price
s95; other sizes in proportion. \ rare chance
and permanent business. These safes meet a
demand ncvcr before supplied by other safe
companies, rs we arc not governed by the
mylGwS s3m
N\TANTED--IN AN OFFICE, \ YOU NC
w man of good address, quick at figures,
who can come well recommended; one living
with hS parents Address OFFICE, liepubli.
can Oncc.
N\rANTED-CARR, ,ERS FOR TIE Sun
w day National liepublican, to deliver in
Anacostia, lnOntov \, Kendall Green. Mount
Pleasant, Howard L diversity, Meridian Hill,
TCnlcytown, Gcorgctt wn Heights, Fort Meyer,
Arlington. and Falls Church, Va: residents OF
those localities preferred; apply at the Busi-
ness Office.
National Republican., 1888-05-16
Ill. National Republican in Alexandria

Nr. i. r. COX. news dealer, corner KIM AMI
Washington streets, l. authorized To solicit
subscriptions and collect for the same In th'
city ui Alexandria, Va. lie will deliver TIL
iuirr nj a, early anhuu a> 1t is delivered in
Washington sunday GrrrmlchS always ON
National Republican., 1888-05-16
WEDNESDAY, MAY III.
tlIIIgpIl1pl1fS.

SATioSAt.- MrNi,h, Johnson aud Sluyiu.
ALTAr0us Black llu>sur,'
ForcmauN MOrtun'S Co,
Bls1v-"S strangers of Paris"
National Republican., 1888-05-16
iSPECTiL NOTTCEs.

sl5ws5 USEFUL FEET BEING REQUISITE
far and near, visit DIR. WHITE. Foot
Specialist, 1915 Pa. ave, opposite. Willard's
Hotel, for relief from and avoidance of
plants of the feet; 2sth year of practice in
Washington. Fee, 81 a sitting for putting the
fppt i'm order.
National Republican., 1888-05-16

EOR E-OVER ONE HUNDRED
IL choice selections of Farms and Small
10 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. IL. SY
PHERD a. CO., 1921 L st. S.tf
National Republican., 1888-05-16
Hon. VIM. l.. scott as an Expounder.

Hon. VIM. I.' scott as an ENpDunuer.
since the Hon. William l.. Scott. of
Pennsylvania became the mainstay Of the
administration he has blOOmcd out into
great constitutional lawyer, and cXpUunds
he constitution as glibly a> though he hal
passed his early years in Il law office and his
Ia'cr one, in the highest courts Of the land,
instead Of passing the one IN Il junk shop
.rnd the Others H. a coal and iron dealer
There We're some lawyers engaged in fran
ing The Constitution Of the United states,
and some Of these lawyers we've members Of
tie first Congress and Of Washington Cab
met. Washington recommended, presum-
ably after, advising with his Cabinet, the
leVyng Of duties on imports, ami Congress
passed lis first law which imposed duties on
iupOra'ion>, and IN the preamble declared
II w"S done "for the encouragement and
protection of manufactures.
Nr, Scott says: I'VE have no power to
lay tax which, by excluding the article
taxed. defeats the object Of taxation,
nameiy. revenue for the support Of the gov
.rllHrmt." But suppose there should he II
.lual Object, the raising of revenue and, a.
il this first revenue, "the protection of man
lli"ctWc,| VIII Mr. Scott assert that the
Irrn who passed that law did not know the
powers conferred hy the constitutions
Again, If the government cannot levy a
prohibtoly duty it cannot levy any. If all.
soiutc prohibition is unconstitutional 50 /,
partial prohibition, and no custom, duty
can he placed ON any article which can be
made At home that will not exclude some
possible importation.
I'll" Hon, VIM, h. is failure Il, an cN-
lumd,r pf the constitution.
National Republican., 1888-05-16
Information ~ oll sot,s ob,aIned when no,sibl

Information Of pll sorts obtained, when possible,
ItF mi scrb"rs without charge upon applications
REJECTED manuscripts cannot he returned
EtmittfUtes other Than Ny postal money orders,
tank GIaiis, checks 10 the order OF the National
Republican Company always at seuders risk
No fCC,iI;s fOr subscriptions returned. The date
81 The wrapper shows when subscription expires
Advertisers who have not made or renewed time
sontirCt' will be charged monthly card rates,
br-hll requests for COutesies from RAILROADS.
place Of Gmusemcni, or business orders are uo ou'
iborytd unitss signed by the undersigned.
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMPANY
E.w. FOX. PRESIDENT AND MANAGER.
National Republican., 1888-05-16
rtcr I've, Always TUNED one W.


The lion Henry Watter,on, the inventor
# tie stur-cycd goddess of reform, made
Hat beautiful being ON q very narrow pat
tern, with her vision So distorted that She
can only See one section of the country.
The Goldc.- may have beautiful face and
features with eyes that shine like stars when
he moon j. in eclipse, but the people Of the
north cannot 50" them. The goddess keeps
her face turned southward all the time,
The GOODIES through her inventor cares
mly for southern interests, the latest cx-
biDition Of thi, being the following from
he topi1-Jo0Vui;
southern furnace men should bear in mind
that high duty on imports will keep upactivc
competition in northern furnaces while Il very
moderate duty would protect u fair profit
n'urn foreign competition. while greatly on.
iargmg their field by closing many northern
nmnaceN ON account Of the cost Of production.
Tie Hon, Henry and the goddess are
willing that there shall he enough 10 care
fOr the owners Of the cheap seryile labor
OF the south, but hot enough TO protect
The tabor Of the ,talwart freemcn Of the
Burh.
II win he observed that the Mills bill has
bcun carefully prepared on the plan adyo
Gated by the Hon, Henry. The GOODIES
mUst have inspired It's makers, and rs the
goddess is Of Kentucky growth II may he
nat she was prsrpl 81 spirit" II not in
National Republican., 1888-05-16
EOR SALE.
ROSSLYN VILLA SITES.

ROSSLYN VILLA SITES.
The most magnificent suburb of Washing.
ton, defying competition In any quarter for
SlGHTLlNESS, IlEALTlIFULNESS, AND
CllEAPNESS. In lots of one to two acres,
of the entire city and river for miles. Very
cheap and on long time.
4. H. SYPllERD s. CO., 1921 street.
apr2l.lm
LrOR 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,
aprlS.lm 52i 10th ST. y, W., Cor. +.
National Republican., 1888-05-16
U.iNTED--R ROOWS.

WA Mt ED &C., THREE uNFu FINISHED
w rooms, second iloor, for light house.
keeping; three adults; north Off, west of 5th:
good references. Address DEPARTMENT.
Rrnnbllcan Office. l.l0
National Republican., 1888-05-16

EOR SAIE-ONE OF TIE VERY HAND.
L. soonest and best of the famous Mont
gomery county small farms, 81 acres Of first.
class land, with trst-class improvements, 81
miles west of Gaithersburg, on tho Metropoli.
tan Branch railroad. Price $3.50, on easy
terms. The building new, fine water, abun
dance of fruit. A beautiful summer home;
rare investment. 4. IL. SYPHERD y co, 1891
st. fe20d&Stf
EOR SALE-A VICTORIA CARRIAGE,
II suitable for one or two liorses in good
order. Address VICTORIA, Republican Office.
Stf
National Republican., 1888-05-16
ITINTED-- EMPLOYMENT.

% y
WANT ED--A YOUNG LADY WHO
w speaks German and English, aud has
some knowledge of music, desires q position
as nursery goyGrness, OF as ,seamstress; can
cut and fl: willing to assist In household du.
ties: would prefer TO leave the city; refer
cnces. x, $, Republican Office,
NNTANTED-SE SEWING BY THE DAY OR
w week in private family, or dressmaklng.
Apply nj 110 9th st. n. w. i.iG
wv ANTED-BY a RESPECTABLE col.
w urCd man, situation as coachman;
hrst.claSs references given from last en-.
pluvcr Address W. i. T., SO2 Nd. ave, n. i,
lii
NrANTED-A PLACE As COAClIMAN BY
w frst.class driver; best of references
given, Address li8G l. st NV. Iii
NEANTED--A RESPONSIBLE MAN, AND
w experienced In collecting, wants a posi-.
GoLLECT0R, Rcpublican Office, for -four days
11G
National Republican., 1888-05-16
EToR sALE-IMpRovED.
EOR sALE-UNIMpROVED.

EOR SALE-UNIMPROVED.
j st, bet. 10th and a0th..........saa5 a5 per foot.
10th 81, bet. n and O............ 2.25 "
18th and Chaplin sts.................. 100
Chaplin, bet. nth and 18th sts.... 100
X ST, bet. 18th and 18th sts.."". 500 -
1UiI X St...., .....,............,u.. 80 "
10th st, bet. l. and VI sts......... 800
Other desirable lots in all sections of the
city. B. II. ROBERTSON,
my0-it 1915 II street n. w
National Republican., 1888-05-16
A. E. BELL & CO.,
Real Estate Bought and Sold,
622 14th Street N. w.
FOR SALE:

Q story and basement bay window brick,
srooms, modern conveniences, side and back
alley; good neighborhood, n. W; very cheap
and on unusual terms.
lots north side Mass. ave, bet. nth and
18th n. W; very desirable; S2GO.
Fine lot north side n ST., 18th and 18th NV.
short business lots north side st., bet.
goth and 2ist n. W. (a0xf0); 81.
2i,oO0 feet ground, Mount Pleasant, i'm
proved by thirteen room dwelling and stable;
on best street in village, and nearly opposite
Col. Cranfords fine residence: best drinking
water from cisterns; so cents per foot.
Handsome farm, one.quarter mile from
Hyattsville; 100 acres good land good build
ings; vicinity of Gen. Beale's and Riggs's farms.
Desirable lots at Colonial Beach at reason
able prices.
National Republican., 1888-05-16

GRAY & CLARKSoN, BOOK AND JOB
" Printers, $3.50 Pa. ave. Globe BuildlngH
National Republican., 1888-05-16

N Il 81. NV. Reception canopies d,dec-
oratlons for rent. All Kinds of Awnings, Tents,
and Flags made. Telephone Call l04S-j
National Republican., 1888-05-16

DR. II. b. +. HEATH, DENTIST.
Office hours; From 0 A. NJ. to5 p. NJ " w.
National Republican., 1888-05-16

Single copies FOR one year....,, ........'.', 'Oc
Ilutt Of len for one year OF clubs OF hNe for . ,,
El,in copy mailed free 10 party securing the
tlub. Postage paid.
National Republican., 1888-05-16
rnE wErK1Y NArloNAL RErrBLIcAN,

Orlysl FOR Two lears-lSsS aud lSsO'
which nrludts the contest Of the next Presidential
Election,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-29

The sanate rarlff an.

The Senate committee on finance devoted
four hours to the reading Of the new tariff
bill today, and reached the end at half past
three. Senator Harris expects 10 receive
from Senator Beck Monday, the latter's sug-
gestlons In regard TO the minority report and
be able TO submit them to the committee by
Wednesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-29
THE MoHoNK CONFERENCE.
Protection and Education Demanded
for the Indians.

LAKE M oHoNK, N. Y, Sept. 2S.-This
was the closing day Of the conference of the
friends of the Indians. DIR. Lyman Abbott,
from the committee on resolutions, reported
platform which, after verbal amendments.
was adopted. The resolutions delare that
the Indian is not foreigner and is mem
Der OF this nation and as such must be
amenable to its laws and entitled to the
privileges, and perogatives of citizenship, in
cluding the right to protection in the owner
ship of property and liberty in his industry.
and the freedom of an open market for his
productions.
The conference urges upon the favorable
consideration OF Congress. the bill prepared
by the law committee of this conference and
now pending in the Senate or some other
bill embodying these principles. 1t Is the
duty OF the Federal government to under
take at once the entire task Of furnishing
primary and secular education for ali In dian
children on the reservations under Federal
control. 1t has no right to thrust this bur-
den on the pioneer population in the midst of
which the Indian people may be located !;
and has no right to leave this burden to be
carried on by churches and private philan-
thropic societies. The expense of educating
the Indian for self support, is less than one
tenth OF the cost of keeping him in pauper-
ism. The conference calls upon the Depart
ment OF the Interior to establish schools on
principles analogous to those which exper-
lence has Incorporated in our public schools,
TO give instruction in the elements of educa-
tion essential TO civilized life and good citi-
zenship, the use of the English language,
common industrial acts and services. the
habits and properties Of domestic life and
the ethical laws which underlie American
civilization. This education should be COM
pulsory.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-29
IN BEHALF OF MAINE WORKINGMEN.
Interesting Comparisons of the
Wages of 1860 and Today.
Asking Employers How They Pro.
pose to Help Their Employees.
An Appeal to be Made for an In-
creased Appropriation.
Especial to the Press. j

AUGUSTA, Sept. 2S.-Labor Commissioner
Matthews has been making some inte. esting
comparisons of wages, which viii make
very readable feature in his next annual re-
port. The following figures are taken from
the books of a cotton mill, built in 1S6O-6l,
and are the actual wages paid men at that
time: Best carpenters. ST to SO per week I;
boss mason, S212A per day; common mason,
$125 per day; laborers, So cents per day I;
painters, $l.25 to S1.33; master mechanic,
SO, now S5, per day. A man and team re-
ceived S2.75 per day, now he gets $4. As to
mill help, an overseer then got $3.50, while
at the present time he gets double that
amount; second hand $1.50, in 1883 $3.50 /;
carding room help, rs cents to $1.12s, now 50
cents to $1.5O; back boys % cents, now 90 to
Is cents; mule spinners Sc a week, now $40
to S11. Thus it will be seen that the wages
Of nearly all kinds of help are from 25 to
100 per cent higher than in 1860.
The lady agent OF the department is now
employed in visiting the sardine and lobster
factories, obtaining information. relative to
the condition of the women help employed
in them.
A new feature Of the work Of the depart
ment is the ascertaining of what arrange
ments exist among the employers of labor
for aiding their employees in time Of distress
occasioned by sickness or accident. The in
quiry includes all the manufacturers, rail-
road companies, and other employers of la
Dor in the State. An increased appropria-
tion for the department will be asked of the
next legislature, so as to increase the scope
of its work. The officials find themselves
hampered for want of funds, and are unable
to do what they could wish for this reason.
The deputy commissioners expense fund is
almost wholly exhausted, Notwithstanding
the busiest season of the year is at hand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-29
RUSSELL EATON.
Death of a Veteran Newspaper
Publisher.
Especial to the Press.l


AUGUSTA, Sept. 29.-Mr. Russell Eaton,
an aged citizen of Augusta, and veteran
newspaper paublisher, as well as long identi-
fed with the city's business and interests.
died at 10 a. m. today. Mr.. Eaton was born
in Roxbury, Mass, February IA, 1900, his
father being Gen. Amherst Eaton, a we'll
known resident of that town. He served
his apprenticeship as a printer in the office
of the Worcester Spy, subsequently being
employed in the National Intelligencer Of
fee, Washington, ID. @, and among his fel-
low sworkmen werea Simon Cameron and
Luther Severance. In 1924 he came to Au-
gusta with Mr.. Severance and they started
the Kennebec Journal, publishing 1t weekly.
In 1881 he left the Journal, engaging after
wards in farming and other business, and in
1874 purchased the Maine Farmer. then pub
lished in Winthrop, and removed the Office
to Augusta, continuing to publish the paper
until December 1858, when he disposed of
the establishment to Homan g. Manley.
Since then, having accumulated a modest
competency from the Maine Farmer, he has
followed no special business. AT one time
he was director of Freeman's National
Bank, and president of the Kennebec Saw
lngs Bank. He leaves two sons and five
dauQhtprs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-29
GENERAL NEWS.

There are two claimants to the governor
ship in the capital of the Chickasaw nation
and trouble is expected.
1t is reported from Denver, Colorado,
that Tascott, the alleged murderer of Mil
lionaire Smell, Of Chicago, was arrested yes
terday.
The English Labor Tribune Of the 18th in
slant Is authority for the statement that
there has been formed an international rail
pool at Glasgow, including England and the
continent, and that Andrew Carnegie, who
was present, promised cooperation on the
part of the American combine in an endeav-
or to advance and maintain prices.
The st. Louis, Arkansas & Texas road
has been sold to Russell Sage.
Fernzndina. Fla, issues an appeal for i'm
mediate aid to avert the suffering which
otherwise must ensue.
There were three new cases Of yellow fe-
yer at Decatur, Ala. yesterday.
Ben b. Grant, Decatur refugee, died in
Louisville Of yellow fever yesterday.
Cashier Chaplin, OF the Union National
Bank, of Fall River, Mass, has resigned at
the demand Of the bank examiner. He has
borrowed money without the knowledge of
the directors, but it is not believed he dovot-
ed 1t to his own use. The shortage is
$4,000 which win probably be made good.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-29
IN WOOD AND STREAM.
Good Sport Promised the Hunters
a Change in the Law.

BANGOR. Sept, 2S.-Among the changes
in the game laws which will be
asked of the coming legislature is one
restoring half the penalty to wardens
in cases of conviction of poachers.
This was abolished by the last legislature,
and as at present the wardens get no part
OF the penalty, it all going into the county
treasures. A State game official fears that
it win result in wholesale slaughter of
game the coming fall as usually wardens
will not work efficiently unless they are well
paid, and they cannot be blamed, as often
times their lives are endangered. Fish Com
missioner Stilwell SAYS the deer were never
more abundant in the state than now and
and sportsmen have some fine shooting in
store for them. The open season COM
mences October 1st.
Operations at the Orland Matching house
open shortly, as it is expected that the SAL
mon will appear soon when they will be
captured and relieved of their spaun. They
Will come earlier than in ordinary years, it
is thought, because of the cool weather
which hastens their arrival.
Col. Mcdonald, the United States Fish
Commissioner who succeeded the late Mr..
Baird, was in the State last week and visited
both the Grand Lake Stream and the Orland
hatcheiers, also calling upon Commissioner
Stillwell, to whom he expressed much pleas
ure at the condition in which he found the
works.