davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-20
NUMBER 80.

to their patriotism and good judg-
ment.
Honor to the colored men, who
nowhere failed in their allegiance to
the party which gave them liberty
and citizenship. They helped to make
the result decisive in the North, and
would have put three or feur SOUTH
ern States In the Garfield column IL
they had been allowed to cast a free
ballot in the South.
Honor to the Republican leaders.
who, forgetting old iealousies and
disappointed ambitions, fought side
by side generously, bravely and un.
selfishly to save the country from
the threatened calamity of reaction
that aimed to install in power the
ideas and the men of the rebellion.
Honor, first and last, to the unfAil.
ing good sense of the American peo-
sles NhD know when li,ex 80 u<il
on, and refuse to turn out Of the path
OF safety and prosperity who are net
prejudiced by ISLANDERS or deceived
by lies. and judge men and parties
fairly; who never 60 back to thresh
old stubble, but push straight on to
the accomplishment of their grand
destiny, not blinded by the dust of
political controversy, but seeing
clearly the principles at stake In every
contest. The result is a new proof
that popular government in country
where the masses are educated 10
wise and stable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-20

Mark Twain made speech at the
Middlesex club, Boston, Saturday
night, in which, speaking Of the
victory in Connecticut, he said
perhaps, as you are so far away.
you haven't heard that we have car
ried that State for the Republicans
with 1000 or 5000 or 1000 majority.
or somewhere along there Il am not
sufficiently acquainted with politics
to keep up in figures), end three
Congressman out of four. and the
gcvernor and mayor, if we elected a
mayor, and, what was the biggest
we elected seven sheriffs
out Of eight, and that is as il should
be, because the criminals and officers
ought to be of opposite parties"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-20

was the effect on Joseph of Judah's petitionY
What did he command and why? What did
Joseph say to his brothers? How did they
feel and why? How did he try 10 comfort
them? How did he show his faith in God
How had God overruled their crime? Did
this fact make their deed any less wicked
What was Gods purpose in Joseph's troublesY
How does his history illustrate Rom.s s. -?
How does Joseph's conduct TO his brothers IL
lustrato the Golden Text?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-20
Money to Loan

On mortgage on real estate.
O9n PEDDICoRD & COMBS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-20

MICHAEL MARONEY,
A'A Seventh Street, North end.
HNHOMAS MARTIN,
Opposite Postoffice.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-02

grocery store next to the paper warehouse,
and the three buildings, the paper house
occupying two and the grocery one, were
soon wrapped in flames. The combustible
material in the grocery burned swiftly
and surely. Before the fire was
checked Kelly's store was shape
less heap Of ruins, and the
walls of Averill, Russell & Co.'s
warehouse left standing. The fire burned
with incredible swiftness and fierceness.
and there was much danger in working
near it. 1t is rumored that one man was
killed by the fall of the Dennis House.
which fell into the street without warning
at o'clock, but this cannot be verified. The
adjoining stores, those of Beauper, Allen
& Keogh. and the temporary building of
Auerbach Finch. Culbertson & Co., which
were burned out last winter, we're saved
with great difficulty. and Beauper, Allen
& Keogh, suffered a loss of ten thousand
dollars, covered by insurance. The build
ings occupied by Avelill, Russell e. Car
penter were owned by G. w. Sherwood
and A. w. Hall. They cost $4,000 and
were insured for s12, 900. Kelly's building
was owned by the late w. T. Wright. It
cost 100000 and was insured for $4,000.
The loss of P. H. Kelly & Co., is estimated
at 100000; Averill, Russell & Co., $685.
900.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-02

OLE BULL, the famous violinist, is
dead. He was born in Bergen, Nor
way, in 1910. He attended the Uni
versity of Christiania for a time, but
was expelled far taking charge of an
orchestra at one of the theatres. At
ter repeated unsuccessful attempts to
perfect himself in the science of music,
fortune smiled on him about 1881,
when he was taken under the protec-
ton of wealthy French lady. He
visited the United States in 1916, and
again in 1852. He purchased in the
latter year 10000 acres Of land in
Pennsylvania with the intention of es-
tablishing there a Norwegian colony.
His project failed, and he lost all his
money. In 1854 he leased the New
York Academy Of music for Italian
opera, but that speculation was fail
ure. He then returned to Europe,
where he gave concerts with great
success. He came to this country
again in 1869, and in 1870 was married
to a Gernan-American lady of Viscon-
sin.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-02
FOREIGN.

PORE LEO has accepted the Office of god
father to the expected heir to the Spanish
throne.
THE commission house of Bondac &
Co., Montreal, has failed. Liabilities, $50,
600.
IT is said that some of the Dublin Off
Gals have heen urgently pressing for a
renewal of the coercion acts.
THIRTY Turkish officers who have de-
serted their flag and Joined the Greek
army, claim that whole battalions of Otto
man troops would do likewise if their pay
should be guaranteed.
i AYooB KHAN, the victorious Afghan
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-02

chief, has placed his army in motion for
the purpose Of opposing Gen Roberts, who
is now advancing to the relief of Canda-
har.
A GOVERNMENT proclamation just is-
sued in Cuba declares that henceforth all
Chinese shall enjoy the same rights as
other individuals belonging to a friendly
nation.
A DISPATCH from London. in reference
to the evacuation of cabul, says persons
well Informed as to the topography of
Afghanstan, and Of the military situation
there, declare that England's only alter
native now is to abandon the country al
together: A coalition between Ayoob and
Abdurrahman is believed TO be newt
able.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-02

NAPOLEON B. ARTHUR deserted his
wife and family at Marysville, Ohio,
twenty years ago to elope with a neigh
boris daughter. His wife remained ON
the farm, and reared their children,
while he wandered about the country.
A poor, broken old tramp presented
himself recently at the homestead.
This was the wreck of the husband and
father. He begged for food and lodg-
ing, expressing the utmost contrition
for his bad behavior The wife acted
with promptness. She set the dog on
him, and he barely escaped with his
life.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-02

THE 18th inst. was the warmest day
of the present summer throughout the
west. In Indiana, Central Illinois and
Southern Iowa, the mercury in the
thermometer rose above 104 degrees in
the shade during the afternoon; in
Northern Illinois, throughout Wiscon-
sin and Central Iowa, it ranged all the
way from 96 degrees to 100 degrees.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-02

A CURIOUS sight in St. Louis is that of
bearded, intelligent-looking man of
40 playing with great zest at marbles,
rolling hoop, flying kite, or walking
on stills with the children of his neigh
borhood. In spite of his imposing
mead, heis scarcely the equals in men,
tai development of the children with
whom he plays.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-02
Wicked for Clergymen.

ley, Washington, D. c., writes: ~ believe
1t to be all wrong and even wicked for clergymen
or Their public men to be led into giving testimo-
malls to Quack doctors vile stuffs called medi-
cines, but when really meritorious article made
Of valuable remedies known to all, that ali ply
slcians use and trust in daily, we should freely
commend Hop Bitters for the good they have
done me and my friends, firmly believing they
have no equal for family use. Twill not be With.
out them."-Netv York Bapt.st Weekkv.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-02
POLITICAL POINTS.

HON. w. r. HUrcH1Ns, has been nomi7
mated for congress at Ironton, Ohio, by the
democratic convention.
The republicans of the twelfth Ohio con-
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-02

JOSIE LANGLEr was aremarkably hand
some St. Louis girl. Being about to
commit suicide with pistol, she dress
ed herself in an deliberately embroid-
cred wrapper, arranged her hair care
fully, and laid herself in a graceful
posture on lounge, SO as to be at
tractiye i'm death.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-02

AT last advices from Afghanistan the
hostile native forces under Ayoob Kahn
were besieging the city of Candahar,
held by the British troops. Should the
besiegers capture the city, that would
probably be the last of the British in
Afghanistan.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-02

AN open rupture between China and
Russia is imminent. The Chinese
Ambassador at St. Petersburg has been
informed by the Russian authorities
that they will consent to no further ne
sotiations with him. The celestial rep
resentative waits instructions from his
1ro1yov,,O, ont
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-02

One of the early autumn weddings
will be that of Mr.. Horatio Seymour.
Jr., son of Ex-Governor Seymour, Of
New York, to Miss johnson, daughter
Of the late Judge Johnson, Of Albany.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-02

The head swindler Of the gang call
ing itself the Eclectic Medical Col
lege" at Philadelphia, who have been
issuing doctors diplomas at so much a
head to all applicants, ended his worth
less life by drowning himselfin that city.
His name was John Buchanan. He
was arrested some time ago and was
under bail for trial.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-02
COMMENTS.

A BAND of robbers made good haul
near the city Of Mexico recently. They
captured $33, 900.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-02
government

CHARLES CARVER, of Woodstock, Va,
being now GO years old, and having, as
he thinks, lied long enough, will EMU
late Tanner and endeavor to starve him.
self to death during the next 100 days.
He will ameliorate his suferings by the
occasional imbibation of an indefinite
quantity of water ''Therc's no fool
like an old fool"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-02

CHOLERA is said to be causing fifteen
deaths daily in one Of the Roumanian
villages.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-02

The Orangemen and the Catholics
are still breaking each others heads at
Belfast for the love of God.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-02

t:ractive in death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-08

SOUTHERN ELECTION FRAUDs-THE De.
TAILS OF CHEATING AND VIOLENCE TO By
LAID BEFORE CONGRESS- Washington, De
cember 6.--The statement Is made from an
Influential source that carefully.drawn
paper Is TO be circulated among southern
and other Republicans supposed TO be ac'
quainted with political affairs in the South
which, after the signatures are obtained. is
to be presented to Congress as peti
ton. This doctrine sets forth with Wig
orous succinctness the details OF cleo
ton frauds and political violence. and de-
ciares that the result is the overthrow OF
republican government BY destroying the
right OF the people in free choice OF theii
representatives. Congress will be asked 10
exercise its power and right under the Con.
stltuiiOn OF maintaining in the sew ra
States a republican form OF government
The ostensible purpose OF such movement
must be to cause an investigation by Con.
gre.s. The result attained, il the petition
Is presented, will be prolonged and Ger.
tainly vigorous discussion during the pre-
sent session.-Neto Fork Times.
The southern people know how to stoT
this persecution. The businessmen Of the
North are afraid OF any sort OF cbange-any
kind of trouble-any disturbance. Now. il
South Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi, &C..
will just let their prosecutors know tba,
they will raise the biggest kind Of o row
over these prosecutions, and do any and
many other dreadful things, perhaps the
timid capitalists and property holders OF the
North will cause tbe deyilment to cease.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-08

The Richmond Dispatch, however, is moi
much better, as 1t actually insists that man,
hood suffrage requires for its full assertion
that women and children saould vote j
Wig.
That's news to us. Here is our remark
upon which the WIG bases its statement,
On the 9th ultimo we said:
YAH talk about the inalienable right to
vote is rubbish. Women DON'T vote.
Youths over eighteen and under twenty.
one years old do not vote. Both OF these
classes OF whites would make better voters
than the adult mate negroes. Yet nobody
claims IL as right for women and youths
that they shall vote. The right TO vote Is
one TO be regulated by the State"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-08
1a1.,v,n a. Afntne,

We were not al al! susprised tcresd what
our washington correspondent kald ysster.
dav about Mr. B.Asxx. Il must be evident
10 Nc. BIAsxx thst &c has no future 10 The
Repas,uan party, UoxKIIxo Il. the Die
tator q that party. He Is 0Raxvs MASTER
and GaAxr'sfs she golden sceptrc which
CoSxxixo handles 80 deftly ~ 10 make tue
spectators believe that GRASv has Il in hand
himself. Mr.. BLAINE Is outside OF the
charmed circle. In fact, be Is now IN the
Republican party, but not OF II. The
coming man Il GRANT 40 FAR ss the Repup'i'
cans are concerned. How natural, then, that
BLAINE should be looking 10 new issues
and new rek for himself. Nay, not
a new y6le; but the same one be played last
year when he prevented CESAR from se'z'
ing The crown by creating d,saffection hno
sedltion amongst GRAkT's benchmen In I'LL
nois, New York. and Pennsylvania. BLAINE
defeated GRANT last year Of the nomination
ior'the presidency. BLAINE "bearded the
lion In his den, the DOUGLAS In bis hail.
BLAINE beat CoNEDIN0. CAMERON, LOGAN
aud GRAXT--all four Of them. Never for
get that grand triumph. He is tribune OF
the people. He Is a HENRY OF Navarro HIS
white plume waved everywhere In the anti
GRANT tigbt. The last time 1t was seen
was when be let the life out OF the propo'
sition to make GRANT senator for life.
BLAINE. Of Maine. has career before
him. He is the one man IN TIE United
States who is equal to the task OF blocking
the wheels Of the chariot OF Imperialism.
He is the one man whom the northern peo'
pie, we had almost said oil the people, North
and South. may have to put at their bead to1
lead them against CEsAR-agsinst the man
on orseback-against despotlsm-agaIns'
Capitalization political death.
Is BLAINE, Of Maine, equal to his orpor-
.unitiesi We shall sec. We express no
opinion now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-08

MAHOSE's VOrE-HOw TBe REPUBLICANS
PROPosET0 UTILIZE Ir Next YEAR Wash
inqton, ID. c., December 5. 1885, 1t ~ well
understood that Senator Man0ne. OF Vir'
ginia, will not go into either the Demo
cratic or the Republican caucus VI the new
Congress. He has nothing in common with
the Democrats; In fact, there Is little but
mutual hatred between them, and his rela-
tions with the Republicans are not cor
dial. He has nothing tn gain By affllating
with either party. IT Is safe 10 saw that
be will form caucus OF one. The Repub-
Iicans have, however, devised little
scheme by which his vote is 10 be made
useful to them. They will not ask him to
go into caucus with them, but thew VIII ask
bim .ovOte for some Of their candidates for
Senate offices, in return for which be w'H
be promised patronage; and they VIII en-
deayor TO secure bis aid In obtaining con-
troll of the committees. They have decided
10 capture the Finance Committee. Tney
propose, with General Mabone's ala, to sub
Stitute Secretary Sherman, whose election
is considered certain, for Mir. Bayard at the
head OF Ii. To accomplish this purpose
General Malone will have 10 help them
change the order OF the selecting OF the
committees. They are now chosen alto
gether according to a prearranged schedule.
To effect what they desire they will have to
split the lit aud select them seriatim.--
Special dispatch TO Boston Herald.
We give the above for what it is worth.
But We warn the hal d-money men that
General MAHoNE Is a Greenbacker. Thar
is TO say. his paper the Richmond Wing,
advocated only two years ago the most
ultra doctrines Of the tiat-money men, going
so far as to eall for bill which should pro-
vide for issuing greenbseks enough to cover
the whole surface Of the earth. We have
never heard it so much as intlmated that
General MALONE did not approve the course
OF his paper, ut is not mere organ-il is bis
personal property, to all inien,s and pur-.
poses, though nOminaiiy joint-stock con-
cern.)
What could induce a Greenbacker TO
make Mr.. SHERMAN chairman of the Finance
Committed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-08
Blackburn on Malone.

lSp6ciai I'D BOulSNHle
Your. correspondent had the pleasure Of
passing social evening with the Hon. j. e..
5. Blackburn and family at their rooms at
Mr. W. Fl. Rrardon',, in this place (Ver-
sailles. XVI. Just before leaving | asked
Captain Blackburn:
"What is your opinion, Captain Black
burn, of General Malone, the newly-el' cted
United STATES senator from Virginia"
"General Malone + man OF most de.
cided ability, but, / think, INSCRIPTIONS "
"Wil be vote with the Republicans or
Democrats In the Seuaie?"
He, am quite sure, will vote and act
with the Republicans on all important mea-
sures."
"Will you give your reasons for this be-
lief?"
Certainly. Malone had leaning Re-
publicanward TO starr with. To secure his
election he pandered 10 that party. and be-
yond the shadow Of a doubi greatly de-
moralized and injured the Democratic party
I'm bis State. / took part In the LATE canvass
in Vir9inia, and what / saw and beard con-
WINGED me thar If the Democrats reckoned
upon General Malone they certainly 'reck-
oped without their host.' He desires the
patronage OF the Garfield Administration,
regarding the appointments TO Office OF all
office-holders in Virginia, that he may re.
ward those who aided him in bis election TO
q United States seuatorship."
Then you think Senator Malone dead
TO the Democrats IN the SenateY"
II undoubtedly do"
"Senator Beck was here the other day,
and 10 see you. How does he think Ma
hone will go2"
"Mr. Beck thinks with the Democrats,
hut YOU and all will soon see that he is mis-
taken. know whereof speak. Malone
has proved himself marplot in politics.
He took advantage of an anomalous cond-
ton and accidental issue in Virginia. placed
himself at the head Of an alliance as foul as
it was unnatural, moi to promote the inter-
ess or protect the fair fame OF his people
and State, but simply to folst himself into
place and power. II he was guided by
conviction should agree with Mr.. Beck's
conclusions, but i have seen and know no.
thing OF General Mahone's political record
that entities him 10 such a judgment. He
seems intent upon nothing but bis own adj
vancement. In bis new field the Democra.
cy, repeat, have nOthlng-the Republicans
have ALTO offer him, and these are the
grounds OF my opinion as to his future"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-08

A POLITICAL SENSATION IN DELAWARE
Wilmington. Del. December 6.-Tbe an.
nouncement OF the determination OF Hon.
John w. Houston to contest the election OF
Edward l.. Martin TO the United States
House OF Representatives has caused more
excitement than any political matter IN
Delaware for years. The Democrats arc
now talking OF impeaching Judge Houston
by way OF retaliation at the session OF the
State Legislature this winter, the ground
being that be took part IN politics 'ast fall
while upon the BENCH Washington Post.
So II goes. Every Republican contests In
the full belief that his party Is yIllainous
enough TO seat him because be is Repub.
lican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-08
sPEC1AL NOTICES.
~ THE SALE OF AsslGNEHs Goonv
ArsYCLE BROTHERS.
WILL CONTINUE UNTIL AFTER ruy
HOLIDAYS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

We have also thousands Of new bsry,l,. =,
s E.Ty mrge stock suitable for HOLIDAY Pb yyI
200 CHILDgEN's CLOAKs. bsna.oD,,,
mea Yin SILK and plush veive,. ranging u fr.In
100 uIsTfRs for Iadie. and m,,.s..
$50 hsnd.ome La DIES CI.uhKs ana no,,,
$50 pieces BLACK CAsHMERE-I.npla.'"At ss.
goodf-bought at a recent assignee's I'd. te,t
oe Closed out , =. small advance. We are wiiiiny
regard 20 price snc quality. Study your IT,. N
est, and you will save money. ''N' '"'sr-
10 pieces BLACK SATIN from 75c to 81 80 70,
FL pieces BLACK BROCADRD 81 X ,ods,r,vs
handsome goods, rom sI25 10 s2.75: ''N''
~ pieces PIE SixC IN s,t n NA,sHakRE MALAHNO
per cent. less than former pric-s: ~
TURNEE,s BssT BE- OK MoHAIG reduced
Handsome DRESS coon reduced from -
SUI better AZ from 10 TO l6.c. Der y,rd,
=, zoe; g9Sds r e Sd % l21c; '''''
great deduciions Don't BE- persuaded L, p1r.
Chase your Try Goods before seeing >YpIig
BRoTiERs' They have tour noors .lo,t.j
LYONS BROCADED ELK VELVET worth
BLACK SILK PLUSH At ~ 5o-resl value a.
$50 pieces DOUBLE WIDTH DRESS GODuI o.,
duce from 50 TO l62Sc Der yard; 80
500 dozen ALL-LINES TOWELS, one yard lo1z
1000 SILK HANDKtRt H,FFs from 20. -
sl.75-a special sel' lon for holiday pI...nt..
rs pieces BLACK SILK FRINGE from ioc' t.
$3.50 per yard;
Also. full fine of SPIKES and TASSELs;
In TABLE-LiNEN aud NAPKINS we have q y,rv
large assortment al grea ly.roduced price. ~
A full line Of CARPETS.
DRUGGETS,
RUGS,
MATING,
LACE CURTAINS, and
WINDOW SHADES
stl'l on hand:
special sale for the next ihirty DAYS OF LADir.,
and 0ENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR:
Large yarie y Of FANNY ARTICLE, suitable f,r
Christmas presents.
de 5-eod S1tLF BROTHERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-08
The .Order of Aryam Americans.

BALTIMORE, December6.-Au article pur-
porting 10 be an exposure OF the secret or
der OF Aryan Americans, for the purpose OF
establishing a nobility IN THIS country, puD-
l.shed to.day In a Philadelphia paper, has
created great merriment among those whose
name, are mentioned In connection with il.
Tue organizer, Frederick Gregory For.
syih, came here the last week in Octo-
Der and requested the use OF the Mary
land Historical rooms 10 bold q meeting
OF the American College OF Genealogical
Research. John IL. b Latrobe, The presi-
dent OF the Society, granted him tue use Of
the room, and a meeting was held, with
just six persons present. The Hon. j. j.
Stewart and Edward Hewes. who are
named as Provosts Of Maryland, state that
they never head OF the society before and
IRE not members OF IT. Mr.. Latrobe looks
on Forsyth as monomaniac on the subject
OF gcneaIogy and herildry, aud does not
think that be aud bis five colleagues dam
ger0usy threaten the life OF this free and
enlightened republic.