davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-05-20
THE JUNE SCRIBNER
Contains many notable popcrs among these
THACKERAY AS A DRAUGHTsMAN,

Contains many notable popers among these
THACKERAY AS A DRAUGHTsNlAN,
By Russell Siurgis, with 20 reproductions of
Thackeray's sketches; W lillian Blake, Painter
and Poet, by Horace L. scudder, fully illus
tratcd; The Dominion of Canada, by Principal
Grant, of Kingston, illustrated by Henry
Sandman Uhc second paper, covering the
Political and Social History; A Year of the
Exodus in Kansas, by Henry King; Spring
Hereabouts, by Clarence Cook, illustrated by
Winslow Homer, Blum, Quartley and others !;
sun-spots and Financial Panics, by Richard
Anthony Proctor; Extracts from the Journals
of Henry ]. Raymond-the Philadelphia con-
vention of 1866; The Cypriote Inscriptions, by
Isaac II. Hall, with fac-similes of inscriptions
in tho Metropolitan Museum and elsewhere.
The MAGNIFICENT HISTORICAL SERIAL,
Peter the Great by Eugene Schuyler, illus
trated, which is 10 be brought out in book
form in five languages and Tho Grandissimes,
George w. Cables superb novel, are continued.
LIFE IN FLORENCE
is an entertaining description of life in the
American colony. Additional contributions
by Ernest Ingersoll, Julia Schayer, etc. Poems
by Stoddard, Charles de Kay, Washington
GLADDEN. and others. Full editorial depart
ments
Price, $4OO year; 35 cents number. For
sale by all dealers.
sCRIBNER & CO., 74s Broadway, N Y.
National Republican., 1880-05-20

residence and none will rejoice in its
prosperity more than those now branded ms
its enemies, because they long ago pointed
ou the disease and demanded its cure.
National Republican., 1880-05-20

TT seems that the democratic majority in
the house cannot frame a simple resolution
to adjourn without blunder Or were
they really courting another veto?
National Republican., 1880-05-20

j, NoRcRoss, w, l.. CLARK and F. REF
MAN have issued an address to the white
republicans of Georgia inviting them to
attend convention Of white republicans
TO be held in Atlanta on the 22d Of June.
The independents of the state are also cor
National Republican., 1880-05-20
MFRS. q. ". SMITH,
TIE SMITH & EGGE MANUFACTURING CO..

LOCK BOX 1905, BRIDGEPONh CONN,
Manufacturers of Hpeca'ties In Light Hardware and
NJ etallc Goods generally Government and Giant Pad
locks sewing Machine Locks Plano Locks, Organ
Locks the automatically made Giant Saah Chain, su-
perlOT 10 every other and very much cheaper No
special pulley required. The smith Fgge Manutlo-
turing Co also gives special attention 70 the making
OF estimates for the cost Of the manufacture OF pat
ented inventions and all the necessary Tools and tho
man nufacuring OF the same on royalty. All commu'
cinRtiOna treated conhdentlaly. Aplo-eo6in
National Republican., 1880-05-20

THE Trinida IN. NJ Netrs nominates ex-
Senator s. w. DORSEY, of Arkansas, for
the second place OH the republican ticket.
National Republican., 1880-05-20
NEW PUBEHCATEONS.

I'VE know of no English n,agasine Wlich caR in
any ,uay compete tpih SCRIBNER in Illustrations
It's rood cuts are supremacy bedmQM."-LoNDoN
GRApUIC
National Republican., 1880-05-20
A PEEP at the papers that are fired off by
the BLAINE bureau leads to the following


Truculent Feroclty,
ExubeTant Vcrbosty,
Copiousest Venaliiy,
Infinite Personality,
Oh, bless us. II is BLAINE, bless usi
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-12-11

by virtue of AN order of sale to me di
rected by the honorable the Eighteent
judicial District court in and for III
parish If st. Tammany. State &
Louisiana, in the above entitle.
succession, bearing date Ottober Is
1880, I will proceed to sell q
public auction. mt he door Of the Ccnrt
hous-. III Govingt"u. on SArUf,
DAY. the 1lti day of December. 1885,
between legal sale hours. the following
described property, tn-wlt:
|. The old homestead Of deceased
,ituated on Ponchatolpya creek. in thi
a ish. containing tisree hmm ired acres.
more or less. being part of the tat OF
tanl acquired by deeea ,e,i FROM the suc
ceSsion az I.onisa Schultz. on the third
lay. Of November, 1871. with all Ia,
uuil iings-an i.nprovem -nts thereon.
2. One jersey Wagon IN Harness.
3. One lot nf Furniture. etc, in the
steamer New Gam HAS warehouse
4. One lot of t:roc Ike yware. cnnsis.in.
# plates. fishes. knives, forks. etc.
D. On. lot OF al IN nitare.
Terms nf s,le On twelve month.
credit. with honi approved security, q
The law directs.
w. B. Cook Sheriff.
rovington. La, Nov. 20. 1850
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-12-11
ROGRRS'
CELEBRATED
IMMINENT.

The remarkable
tor OF
tie irtahn
OIL! to success o-e A''A'e'' an" I"
uonbhs
the
a ot yanmh N NN
the
lrhd the t the
taking thing aryLno ,rn .
Il isuseu
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-12-11
HEAR WHAT PEOPLE SAF HHo HAVE TRIED THE MERITS OF
ROGERS IMMINENT.

W H.
| ~ Orleans; Bayou LaormJe La Seps
wdoM.
lie
ouha "h" Well! and AR yin his ~
A""is e'e' lEIlP MAsiE,
! iTI: heo cans dug
snraul 1 u MS, ought to be
| '""'' l. Nosa
| IA4. Rdyou LaconnJe Dec G,
Inc sale
bear =. r, m' New ,.eais fnoEnGton
Ia
We
Dor u. ."oa,e'. Bayou Laenabe No,
lame
"n h'ei II
dbfa Ia.
MANA
francois
nj overs hundred
N'"1s"9. v" NJ D..
>r g.. n,f. Mobile June
l. Yours Jcon M.csr Iinn, &c S'noo'
! H.. Ioomer E>o:
sir nav trsq o.,, r :. As' orleans. 81. 1874
1t the
L. kocA Lumber Ba.n
tayin.' Noble Alabama,
RoGERs
rbs louis etc. VI.
A' ins 70 the wonderful merits
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-12-11
SUccFssIoN OF FRANK LlNiL.

state of Louisiana, parish Of st. Tan,
many -Eish,eepth Judicial Distric
court-No. 1873.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-12-11
VENTRE.
The State of Louisiana. Parish of ST.
Tammany- Eighteenth Judicial Di :
trlct Iourt

I hereby certify that on the 39th da,
f September. 1881. the Jury Commis-
'ioners for tae parish of st. Tam many
.otisinna, drew the folio wing list I
serve AZ Grand AMI Petit Jurors. for the
irst week of the December trim, \. l.
$50, of the afor sal court, to-wit:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-03
RETURN OF PRINCESS LOUISE.

A Right Royal We come Back from Eng
land.
HALIFAX, Feb. Princes Louise landed
at Ordnance at 12:45. She was accompanied
by the governor general, who had previously
gone on board the Sarmatian. Guards of
honor from Her Majesty's Seventy ninth and
Halifax Sixty-sixth regiments were present.
Salutes were fred from the forts and crowds
of people on the wharf cheered Justify. The
Princess was received by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Archibald, Colonel Grayson, of the
Royal Artillery, the mayor and provincial
secretary, and other prominent officials. The
vice regal party at once entered Governor
Archibald's sleigh and drove to the govern
ment house. The reception was most hearty
and without any attempt at grand display.
Flags are displayed from many buildings.
The Sarmatian was delayed off Tough
Foyle by fog fifteen hours. She left Mavelle
at A. NJ. Saturday, the 9th. The weather
experienced was most boistcrous throughout
the whole passage, and the vessels progress
was retarded by incessant westerly gales.
The princess suffered much, but is now re-
covering, and, with rest, will regain her
usual health. Nothing of any note occurred
during the voyage. The princess is accom-
panied by Hon. Lady Pilly and Hon. Miss
Laughan, Col. MCNEIL, equerry in waiting
to the queen, and Captains Choter and
Collins were in attendance on her royal
hiohueaa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-03
THE EEODUSTERS
A FRANK WITNESS.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. Ex-senator Voor-
hees' committee examined several witnesses to-
day, among them Tho mas Wells, a Republi-
can of indianapolis, who testified that he re-
marked to the boys when the North Carolina
colored people first began to arrive at Indian
apolis, we want 10000 bucks and not women
and children.
Voorhees-You wanted them TO vote?
E1Witness-Yes, we wanted them to vote.
Vporhees-Wel that's square answer.
You thought if you had them you could politi-
cally stay u.s.
Witness-Yes, We thought if we had them we
could get away with you everlastingly.
(Laughter.)
Voorhees-But they brought good many
women and children with them.
Witness-Yes, they overdone the thing on
women and children, but we thought it would
be good thing to scatter them around on
cheap land.
Voorhees-In close counties?
Witness-Well, yes; i'll Close counties.
(Renewed laughter
voorhees-State whether these views which
you have given SO frankly are shared by your
party in Indiana?
Witness replied, that he thought they were
to great extent concurred in by individual
members of the party, but he didn't know of
any party organization or party effort to draw
the negroes to Indiana. He believed the colored
people had not fair chance to vote; at least
were likely to be counted out in North Caro-
lima, and it was only right to give them chance
in Indiana. Some of these immigrants still
remain in Indianapolis waiting for the season
for farm labor to open, hut all those who have
gone to the rural districts have found work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-03
FRONTIER TROUBLES.

Rowing Bands of Indians on the War Path
Fierce Fight Between eros Ventres and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Trouble Anticipated
in the Early Spring.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
BISMARCK, D. L. Feb. ., Sis, P. M.-Bis
marck Tribune special from Fort Buford
says trouble Is increasing with the Indians.
On the 2Std ult. the Gros Ventre camp at
Glendive was attacked by a rowing band of
Unkpapas and several ponies were stolen.
Next day the raiders were followed by the
eros Vent1es under Bob Tail Bull, and after
a fierce fight fourteen were killed and stock
recaptured. Rowing bands of warriors are
springing up in various places along the
Yellowstone and settlers are becoming
alarmed. The mail carrier between Forts
Keogh and Buford, named Connors, was
attacked twelve miles from Morgan's rancho,
but escaped. The Indians surrounded the
rancho, but it being very strongly fortified
retreated and are now camped four miles
distant. The Indians say there is no game
up north and they are obliged to come south.
Trouble in the early spring is expected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-03
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES,

Rev. CowIey, of the Shepherds Fold, Pleads
Not Gully and Goes Back to Jail-John
Gardner and Wife of Easton, Mass,
Burned to Death-Destructive LEGENDARY
Fire in New York-Isad Fires in Phila-
de1phia-Fatal Boiler Explosion-Miscel-
laneous.
CowLEY's PLEA.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Rev. Edward Cowley
entered plea of not guilty to twenty five
indictments, charging him with starving and
ill-treating children under his care in the
Shepherds Fold. The trial was set down
for Monday next peremptorily, and Cowley
was sent back to prison.
BURNED TO DEATH.
MIDDLETowN, N. Y, Feb. LINDA Young
was burned to death to-day while lighting
fire in the High school. Her mother, endeav-
oring to extinguish the flames, was probably
fatally burned.
Boston, Feb. AT Easton, Mass, early
on Sunday, John D. Gardner and wife were
burned to death, with their house.
MURDER REyENeED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. AT jackson,
Amador county, last night, John Boles, a
Frenchman, stabbed and killed Robert Yer
mar, an Italian. Boles fled and was pursued
by friends of Vermar and stabbed to death.
Three Italians have been arrested, charged
with killing Boles.
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
PrTsBURe, Feb. BY the explosion of
the boiler at w. Clark g. Co.'s mill, in the
Fifteenth ward, this city, to-day. Albert Or
ran, driver, was killed, Jacob Berger, fore
man, SO badly scalded that he will die, and
VIM. Brannon fearfully burned. The boil
ers were examined Monday and pronounced
safe. Damage $4,000.
SUPPOSED 1NCENDIARY FIRE.
New YORK, Feb. 2.-The furniture factory
of Geo. G. Flint & Co., 154 and 156 West
Nineteenth street, burned tonight. Loss
100000; partially insured. Workmen in
the employ of ttls firm have been on strike
the past two weeks and made threats which
it is believed some of them carried out by
firing the premises.
| REMOVED TO THE INSANE ASYLUM.
| Boston, Feb. Freeman, the Pocasset
fanatic, was today, il pursuance to Gov.
Longs order, removed to the insane asy-
lum.
| A JEALOUS FRIEND.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Feb. pat. Harty
had been favored suitor of Rosa Waldring.
OF late Rosa has been showing attention to
one John Wakenthaler. Early this morning
Pat, in fit of jealousy, went to the house
where Rosa and John we're staying, broke
| tho dior With and offooEo6 tho
latter with the same weapon, inficting three
severe wounds on his head with the sharp
edge, one of which may prove fatal. The
murderer escaped, and has not yet been
found.
| PHILADELPHIA FIRES.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. John A. Ebert's
furniture factory was destroyed by fire to-
night. Loss, 100000; no insurance. The
Keystone -four mill also burned tonight.
Loss, $4,000; insured for $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-03
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Mullen block at St. John, N. B.. was
burned yesterday. Loss $4,000.
Total coinage of United States minis during
January was S9,576, 500, Of which S2,450,C0J
was silver dollars.
1t is announced that Secretary Sherman is
about to advertise for ten or eleven million
dollars of outstanding six per cent. bonds for
the sinking fund.
The we'll known trotting mare Midnight, By
Peacemaker, record 2:1s14, made at Buffalo, N.
Y, Aug. 8. 1878, owned by John and Charles
Wheeler, of New York city, died yesterday from
blood poisoning.
The Indianapolis, Cincinnati & Lafayette
railroad was sold at Cincinnati yesterday, I'M
der an order of the United States circuit court.
George Headley, of Cincinnati, Henry Bates, of
Indianapolis, and Geo. F. Bliss, of New York,
the purchasing committe for the bondholders.
bid it in for two and half million dollars. in
compliance with the terms of sale.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-03
RUSSIA.
NEW REVOLUTIONARY PARTY.


BERLIN, Feb. 2.-Intelligencs from st.
Petersburg announces that new revolt
tionary proclamation is circulated by the
students of the high schools. The stu
dents draw terrible picture of their con-
dition, and declare that they will fight the
great Moloch called the Russian government
to the end. even though the best of them
perish. The proclamation is considered
important, as showing the foun 1ation Of a
new party against the government.
REFORMS.
LONDON, Feb. "A st. Petersburg CORE
spcndent hears several new measures will be
announced on the 25th anniversary of the
cars accession to the throne. Among these
are proposals placing the Jews upon the
same footing as other Russians and extend
ing to Poland all regulations existing in the
rest of Russia.
MINISTERIAL CRISIS.
LONDON, Feb. "a Berlin correspondent
reports rumors are adoat of impending
changes in the Prussian ministry. The
minister of finance has been defeated on
one of the proposed new tax bills and the
minister of Worship is said to have taken
too many measures on his own responsible
ty without consulting his colleagues. Such
divisions seem to herald the approach of a
ministerial crisis, but there is reason to hope
an understanding will be arrived at.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-03
Major General Schur@, U. s. 4.
lSt, Louis Globe Democrat.

Major General Schurz, U. s. A., continues
his fearless criticisms of Grants military
record. At the close of yesterdays article
in the Westliche Post there was not enough
left of the little man from Ga!ena to make a
good second lieutenant. The truth is that
there was no real military genius displayed
in the last war on the part of the Federals
except at the battle of Charlottesville. where
Generals Schurz, Schimmelfennig and Sigel
were in command. Schurz killed a great
many rebels there, but he killed them after
the manner related by q noted Mexican
scout named Bin Caowder. Bill was six feet
three, and was one of many sitting round q
camp fire and telling how each had killed his
man. "You killed your man, didn't you, Bill?''
oh you bet did" "Did you shoot him?"
"No." "Run him DOWN." swell, no, not
exactly that, either; but he died tryin' to
run me down.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-03
FRANCE.
THE BUDGET.

LONDON, Feb. "A Paris correspondent
says the budget scheme for 1881 submitted
to the chamber of deputies Saturday puts
the expenditures at 1891 ,474 francs, land
as existing taxes produced 2,777,193,9 03
francs last year there is surplus at once
available for remission of taxation, which
remission will be on alcoholic drinks.
ARMY AND NAVY EXPENSES.
PARIS, Feb. 2.-Of the estimates for ex-
penditures of the French government for
1881 the war department absorbs 574 100000
francs, being an increase of 6,500,0OO, and
the navy department 1880 COO francs, an
increase Of 4, 100000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-03

the government and hes no other means OF
redress. The State courts, which are allowed
by the army of occupation to continue in exist
ence in an enemy's country, are sustained for
the benefit of the inhabitants of that country
and not for control of the army or its officers
and soldiers.
From these principles it follows that the
Louisiana State constitution had no jurisdic-
ton over Gen. Dow, and that the present suit
cannot be maintained. Judgment reversed
with costs and cause remapded with directions
to enter final judgment for defendant on the
demurrer to tho replications. Justice Field
delivered the opinion, Justices Clifford and
Miller dissenting.
The following order was announced by the
court: That in all cases decided prior to the
first day of January, where no petition for a
rehearing is pending, the mandate may issue
after this date when applied for. Adjourned
till Monday, March 1st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-03
NATIONAL NOTES.
IMPORTANT DECISIONS By THE U. s.
SUPREME COURT.

\ Military Omcer Not Liable 10 Civil Ac-
ton for Acts In Time of War in an Eu-
emy's Country-Public Debt Statement
Decrease for the Month OF Over Eleven
Million Dollars-A Large Number of Cen
aus Supervisors Confirmed, Including the
Three for Minnesota-M. c. Russell Sup
Piled with Cel!ar-Re option and Spe ech
OF Parnen in the House of Representa-
tives-New Bills Committee Work-Mis-
CeliaueouS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-03
GENERAL CAPITAL NOTES,
NOMINATIONS.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Franccs Il. Griffith
has been nominated supervisor of census of the
Sixth district of Indiana, vice VIM. z. Sey-
mour, nomination withdrawn.
Postmasters-Jas. Fl. AshcrofS Paducah,
Ky; Charles Z. Burney, Harrisonville, Mo.
Elihu Enos, Waukesha, Wis.
The Senate committee on privileges and cleo
ton held called meeting this morning to take
additional testimony.
INGALLS,.
In the Inga'ls case ex. Senator Pom roy, of
Kansas, appeared before the committee and
asked to be sworn in reference to testimony
given Mt Topeka by Charles NJ. Aldrich and
John III. Price. He was allowed to testify ard
contradict the statements of both Aldrich and
Price, who testified that Pomeroy had loaned
J. G.. Horton, who was senatorial candidate,
Sc 900 to carry on his canvass. He also con-
tradicted the statement of Aldrlch that he,
Pomeroy, had furnished money to pay Morton,
s member of the Kansas legislature from Kru-
gin county, for his vote against ingalls,.
WAR CLAIMS REJECTED.
The House committee on war claims decided
to report adversely upon thirty Southern war
claims for amounts ranging from $1,000 to
$50 0G0.
The bill introduced in the Senate to-day by
Senator Harris to increase the efficiency of the
national board of health provides that the
board shall report to the President whenever
any place in the United States is considered by
it to be dangerously infected, and after official
publication of such report by the President the
bill prohibits the transportation of goods or
persons from such place into State other
than that within which such place
is located. The prohibition continues until
the President proclaims the place no
longer dangerously infected. The bill also pro-
vides that the commanding officers of all mer-
chant vessels entering any United States port
from any foreign port, situated between the
parallels of 80 degrees south and 40 degrees
north latitude, or upon the Mediterranean,
shall, upon demand, deliver to the customs Of
fcers at ports of entry bill of health such as
the board may prescribe from the proper health
officer at the port of departure.
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE.
Senator Harris also introduced joint reso-
luton authorizing the President to call an
international conference to meet at Washing
ton, to which the several powers having ports
likely to be infected with yellow fever shall be
invited TO send delegates. The object of the
proposed conference is to secure an interna-
tional system of notification as to the actual
sanitary conditions of the ports and vessels
sailing from ports under the jurisdiction of
such powers. The bill and joint resolution
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-03
AFGHANISTAN.
SENSATIONAL REPORTS DENIED.
CellaneOus.


LONDON, Feb. "A Cabul dispatch to the
Times says the prophecies of impending de-
feat and disaster published in some English
newspapers have been received here with
as inaccurate as their deductions arc gloomy.
Mahommed Jan wasn't a soldier of great
reputo in the wars of Turkistan. Till lately
he was an unknown subordinate officer of
artillery. Gen. Charles Cough never was in
danger during his march to the relief of
Cabul. Gen. Roberts was right when he
reckoned on his ability to bring up reinforce
ments. He never had to fight his way around
the city to Shirpur. He had in December
firewood for four months and forage for
fifty -four days. The idea of forced retreat
upon Jellalabad never suggested itself.