davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-12
After Robbine Every Store in the
Place, One Of Them is j.
It Killed.
A. M an at 0ratiot, H., Shot
Through The Heart by; a.:
Loafer.
Tho Courthouse Of Dorsey County, Ar.
'''',,knusas, Sacked by Armed ~.
= ' Robbers. a''' - -
4 San Tranoiaoo Exprossmau Shoots at q
Woman and Oats His Throat.

cohnnbooDhD a1s,a' s -. at<sae Ispae
'r.sww',,r . 1' Ts"n ~ Anr;i T 11-col' ". At.
NASHVILLE, les1,' Aprn t'rIu' 1,,,. w. ~ ~.
W0odcock, Internal ltevoaaie Co1leetot, ~
dsy received thn partie.,lars , O. tho qnFaes aus
scnrrnvcs IN Sfncon Comnty. seaurayes. nc
.,.a.',.', H.. Sa,.',,eI w., ,,t,a rnturntne
co'hpahlea ny ohnluet CeS. Willis ietut''u.s
stonned d. at % a l,o,,so tWclyo W mites from I.nfay.
rita for s,,nncr. WhIIe t,,oro four men M.
,,nn.oL ~ 1T ot tsa on,,;" ~ n ua.ro nnor thu
nc"ieu nC tlu eno'M " nehao Iva a.,,ms ..ae
md Inquired. II tho two Ind arrived. They
ycr0 answered iii tho affirmative, nii
fred f,vo al,nta to nttrnnt Scnarayes;
nnJ cav y, ia ,oI,,, rri,a ol,oia ind
tho desired e1ect, tho two revenue h'en
md their host hastening. toward the spot.
, 1881-04-12

: " sstesa. 'Ds'pasea 10 III cassasa 7ttsuns. -
~::Qusoy,:4!l., April 1l.-A ealore!s bny w.
der lB'yeara "ot pge narnea Moses brown
y,nss ssSt ta@s s 's s5y Y sy ss9aaep s pse5 isax
i ifd saiti to % hsYe. sflses Sps ot quarrel ii.
Is, iloe EXPECTED 10 liye.r: ~.
.:tVbls morning, willie the turnkey was not
wgtelMx, +, e, Clark, continued oll 2 sheEEs VII .
sherla oiisffE $500 reward for ills appreaea:
FAILED TO GAIN HIS Liberty,
sgfess' D1ssasfa sa aat taseaae 1ra4"s'
ST. PAUL. Ni'ln:, April 1l.-1n a9 exatnl-
natton ut Wllt'nnr to-slay, OH petition f"r
writ Of l4beas corpus iu thu cuss. VI Dautsl
, 1881-04-12

I Spselai Dtgpateh to The Chicago Tribune
FLlIA,Er, Ind, April 11.-Thts morning
Officer Miller arrested ono Charles Dedelie oi
.Cohtwatcr, Mich. where llo Is wanted fot i
heavy robbery. An officer. from Coldwa,si
slartcsl back with BedcElo this afternoon.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15
Thc Vnicc of . Yirrlninn.

To the Editor of THE REPuBIlCAN:
Will you allow us TO express our thanks
for the many words of encouragement THE REPUB-
IICAS has given us In our late contest. Ithas been
indeed severe one, but, the strggc over, we find
ourselves victorious. None but those who partici-
putcd in the canvass can form any idea how severe
was the contest or how hard was the death Of our
enemy. The chains that so long bound us are
rokcn and Virginia has taken the lead In that
liberal movement that will replace her where she
so long s,ood-one of the foremost States Of the
Union. All honor to those who have fought so
gallantly In the great struggle, but pre-emnently
to him who wns the soul and spirit of the cam
paign-thc gallant Malone II was his conSum-
mate wisdom in the management of the campaign
and in combining the various elements that
compose the Liberal party that enabled MS to
achieve the victory. Is 1t too much to nSk that lie
who has done 50 much for the South in inaugurNt-
ing this great movement for Liberalism shall be
honOred by the administration that processes to
favor this movement? And If the President de-
sircs counsel from the South tp whom should he
apply sooner than to the man who has shown
himself so competent to give ~ II the South IL to
have representative in the Cabinet then let him
be General William Mahone. by this appoint
mCnt there would he another vacancy In the Sem
ate created, which would hc filled by us, and of
course thus strengthen our movement.
CuNRIOrTEsyIIIr Va Nov 10
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15
Tho society ortse Red Cross.

The memories of the crusades are to
be awakened, not In the rescuing of the Holy
Sepulchrc, IN work at least as grand. 1t was n
noticeable fact that at Yorktown. when the colors
Of other nations were hOsted til ywere invariably
accompanied bya flag bearing bloOd-red cross
The organization of societies bearing the title of
Red Cross has become widespread in countries
other than our own and has Tor It's object the re-
lief Of suffering In it, various FORMS but more es.
peclally the wounded on the battlefield and the
prevention of barbartics in war. Although the
Stars and Stripes loated AZ the recent celebration
without the red cross as its companion, society
had been organized In this country and had an
actual existence. In June last the " American As
sOciatiOn of the Red Cross" Nas formally incorpo-
rated At the instance of President Gar
field. Miss Clara Barton, of this city,, was
chosen president, ana entered upon her duties
with IN executive board consisting Of Judge Will
lam Lawrence Dr. George B lOring, Mr.. Walker
Blaine, General Sturgs, nnd Others In Juiy Miss
Barton, inspired by the same Zenl which CharHc-
tcrzGd her noble Efforts during the civil war in the
nllcvintion of suffering, and also in the Franco
Prussan war Mt later date set to work mud cstnb
lishCd societies in various Northern cities. The
practical work accomplished by them In behalf of
the sufferers by the Michigan forest fires are
already known. The wisdom of recognizing the
body corporate Is conceded Bills concentrating
its permanent establishment aud recognition by
the Government are III progress OF preparation for
the coming Congress. When next the United
States takes part In some national fest witty,
whether our own or nnuhprs, two flags, the stars
and Stripes and the banner of the Red Cross, Will
ilout in the breczes together by the authority of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15
POLITICAL POINTS.
1t wasn't an Early bird that caught the
worm in Virginia this time

1t wasn't an Early bird that caught the
worm in Virginia this time.
Prince Bismarck intends to again ask
the new German Parliament to give the govern
ment monopoly of the manufacture and sale of
tobacco.
The Hon. c. B. Farwcll, of the Third
Illinois District, comprising the north side of the
city Of Chicago and the adjoining county, is said
to be seriously contemplating rcsigning,
1t was u close shave in New Jersey, but
the Republicans still have Il majority In the Lcgis.
lature, and will elect successor TO McPherson,
the Democrat who now represents that State.
There are none but good opinions of
President Arthur now. Few public men have
succeeded in so short time In overcoming such
prejudices and hostilites rose against him when
the probability Of his succession TO the president
ial chair first manifested itself.-GlObe- Democrat
& Representative Blount, of Georgia,
being asked what the people ofhis section thought
piled: They have not discussed them at ALL"
Aud thcn in sort sarcastic aside, continued
"Noorhces Is not one of the men who make issues
for the Democratic party"
There will be more than sixty thousand
Independent Republicans IN Pennsylvania next
iiHsbirg Dispatch. Republicans are always
independent. There is no reason why they should
be otherwise. The trouble Is that whenever man
gets sore head and bolts the ticket he calls him.
| self independent There Is wide difference be-
| tween orc-headed and independent Republicans.
| -ErrLnDoc
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15
THE STORMS THAT BRING RAIN.
Weather Philosophy from the Observer
| or the weather signal service.

"I don't set up for meteorologist,
said Mr.. Garriott, in charge Of the New York sta
ton ofthc weather signal service "but can tell
you few things about storms. This fall" con-
tinued Mr.. Garriott, "was q very dry one. Ii did
not follow that we would have no rain. We gen.
crnlly get about the same amount in the twelve
months, and IL 1t does not come IN September or
October 1t Is almost certain to come in Noycm-
Der, us IL has this year Most of our storms como
from the tropics, South oi the West Indies. Some
times they start up suddenly, but oftener they
seem to hover around the West Indian
Islands, gathering force before they start. When
they come from the tropics they usually strike the
Florida const go up the const and strike off across
the Atlantic ocean, following the direction of the
gulf stream. Sometimes these cyclones strike of
70 the seward before they reach our latitude, and
III that wny we miss some ruin storms. Last win
ter most of those storms took what we Gull u
southcrly course. That Is, after reaching the lat
tude of Memphis they suddenly veered TO the east
ward across the Atlantic, without shedding any
water upon the lake region and the middle States.
rus year the storms have taken different direc-
ton. They have gone far to the north, and from
there they have crossed the country toward the
sea. by taking that course they have brOughtwth
them southern bTcezes, and that Is what has
caused the warm weather. A. year ago they took
the other direction, and we had cold weather.
NrlD IOpl Sim
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15
AN EARTHauAKE AT SEA.
The story Told by the Captain ora ves-
sci from Liverpool.

Vessels arriving from Europe continue
to report very heavy weather. The bark Cherokee,
Of Liverpool, Captain MaIlett, which arrived Sun
day from London, was ifty-seven days In making
the voyage. Captain Mallett says that from the
time he len the English Channel until he reached
the longitude Of 40o west he had constant sue
cession strong gales and very heavy and irregu-
lar sea, caused by the wind shifting constantly
from southwest to northwest 0nthe 10th of Octo-
ber when in the longitude ilo, orabout mid ocean,
he experienced hard gale from SOUTH southwest,
which after few hours shifted suddenly to west
northwest, and became u hurricane SO heavy was
ltthatno canvas couldbe carried, ana iorthree days
the vessel drifted under bare poles The bulwarks
on one side were oil washed away, and one of the
boats was stove by the sea and rendered useless
lhete was slight moderation OF the gale on the
lgth OF October, and they were able TO spread
little canvas, but on the Goth everything had to be
taken IN again, the hurricane coming on again as
violently as before but from nearly the opposite
quarter blowing first from south southeast ana
then backing to north northeast and moderating.
Previous TO this last hard gale, ON the 9th OF Octo
Der, when latitude 5lo 3T north and longitude 80
36 west at about six o'clock In the afternoon, the
captain says that he experienced twosevere shocks
OF earthquake, causing the vessel to culver from
stem 70 stern. As nearly rs he could Judge the m
tervnl between the shocks was from five to ten
seconds. In a long experience as seaman this
was the first time he had ever known anything OF
the Kind in the North Atlantic Ocean, though he
has heard OF such phonomena.in in the South Allan
tic near the eQuator
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA


To the Editor OF THE liErCBLICANi
On Il pleasant visit recently to one OF
your subscribers In Prince Georges County, Mary
land, examined one of the most curions localities
to be found in this region of country. It Is near
Brauchvillc. on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
some fifteen miles from Washington. Erst of tho
railroad about thrcc.quartcrs Of amllc Is small
hill some sixty feet high, mostly covered with oak
hickory, basswood. and other tres. Nearly OH
the very top " this hill at least my feet above the
railroad track and surrounding ilcllS, large,
clear, coli, spring of water glshcs up through lhG
rocks and gravel forming pretty little bruoEet
which courses down tie hillside and int the
smnl river that runs between the hill ana rail-
road. The surrounding lands are mostly fertile
aud ted with large quantities 0fgood iron ore with
clay sub'oll, How or whence this large spring is
supplied with its perpetual mud uurarying vOluin,
Of fcod water is what puzzles the observer, as there
is no known higher head or fluuain of water
anywhere nearer than the Great Falls of the Patio
mae River, and 1t could hardly be supplied by The
rains at that elevation and shcd-oh. Tins curious
spring Is on the fine farm Of EN-GovcrnOr AnU,
Heed, near the Maryland Agricultural College. aud
Is well worth the notice Of scientific students mud
geUlOgistS. d. >, q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15
Secretary Foiger'. Regrets.

Secretary Folger was compelled to de-
cline an invitation to q public dinner rendered
him by leading citizens Of Albany. In responding
on Friday hc wrote: ~ am now hurryng to the
Federal Capital TO assume the duties held for some
time in abeyRnce and may not tarry longer by the
way. regret that cannot meet YOU all and say to
YOU in person the things that are in my heart for
all the kindness and attention that | have ever
received from the good people of the Stale capital
| am sensible that have made inadequate re
turn for the social cOurtesies that have ever been
cordially extended to me. The thought of them
and other marks of regard shown me here will be
u sweet saYor in my memories of the many years
of my life substantially passed in this city,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15
Sfucfiou Sales.


United States Marshal's Sale.
BY virtue Of writ OF Herr f'cas, issued out of
the Clerks Office of the supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia, and to me directed, will
sell at public sale, for cash. at the Court-IiOuse
I'D day of November 1881, at ~ o'clock M, al the
right, title, claim, aud Interest OF the defendant In
No square east OF square No 81 the north half Of
lot No square No. 267; the west - feet Of lot No o.
square No 2s; lot No H. square No 636 lots II and
N, IN John q Fay's subdivision OF part Of lot No z,
square No. lis together with all and singular the inn
provemens lhereon said real estate being located In
The city OF Washington, said District and levied upon
the property of Albert a. Hail. 10 satisfy execution
No l10SS, at law In favor OF John y; Kendall
q. H. HENRY,
United States Marshal.
THOMAS DowLING, Auctioneer. nos-dGds
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15
Hustled and Dcuew,

Referring to the remarkable scratch
ing" OF the name of Jimmy Hustled OF the New
York Republican State ticket rs a candidate for
State treasurer the Inter- ocean of yesterday snys
Z" 1t Is to be hoped that the Republicans of New
York will now see the folly nf nominating such
men as James II. Hustled tu Office lie is typical
Half Breed, wears the mpnopny collar, and has
represented the New York Central RnilrOnd in the
New York Legislature for many years His nOmi
nation MS State treasurer was secured by ralrOnd
influence, aud the people OF the State refused TO
recognize him rs lit man to appear on u Republic
can ticket" The urOud business killed ChGuncpy
NJ Dcpew for the scnatorshp. There is no doubt
of II great sensitiveneSs among the people against
elccling to office the mere tools Of the great rail
way corporations, which set aside law, defy courts.
and snap their fingers in the faces Of officers OF
In IL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15

TO ITlt FUITOT OI 7 NE INEFV HIIIVNN'
The Meridian (Miss.) Mercury of No
yember says; "White men, remember '75 aud
step 10 It's music to-day That is, shoot all
"niggers" who don't vote tho Democratic ticket
The Lynchburg Tir0inian calls the President M
Guitedu President which exhibits low, mean
malicious spirit-thnts all. The paper just quoted
from also designates the President as the New
York hummer" aud General Malone as the vir-
ginia renegade" Mr.. Editor, when the dog has
his tail cut Oiit hurts; but the pain Is no consola.
tion to the that has lost the Index 10 his mind
Southern chiyalry will now please howl.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15

To the IdItOr OF TIIE NEruDLlcANl
On the Goth of last month | charged
that Alfred Cammack, clerk In the War Depart
ment, was an alien. l desire to beg your pardon
and to beg his pardon for making the charge,
find that Mr., Alfred CammNck. native Of Lincoln,
England, aged about twenty nine years, took out
his naturalization papers before Justice James at
the City Hall on the 9th OF last January, and two
months and nine days thereafter was appointed an
assistant messenger In the War Department by
Secretary Lincoln upon the recommendation OF
Colonel Robert Ingcrsoll, and promoted to n 81 ,000
clcrkship July l6. Mr.. Cammnck's statement OF
the I'D Of September that he is naturalizet Ciu-
zen is therefore correct, II. C., LEAGuER
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15
Ex.Senntors Howe ana Chatr.c

Ex-senator Jerome b, Chaflee left Den
yer Mt eight o'clock Sunday morning for New York.
lie declined to say whether or not he had been In
vited to position in President ATihurs new Cab
met. Indications point strongly to the suppOsiliOn
that Mr.. Chafiee haStens to New York In response
to n summons from President Arthur. Judge Bel
ford COlOrado's member OF Congress, when asked
whether he knew what took Mr.. Chaflee to New
York so suddenly, replied that he only knew Mr.
ChalGe lcit very unexpectedly The Hon 1imo.
thy o. Howe arrived IN Denver Sunday night and
registered at the st. James Hotel.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15
PARADISE.

Within each heart there lies apart
From all It's cares aud sorrows,
A paradise which knows no sighs,
A world Of happy morrowsi
A heaven Of light unknown TO blight
OfwinteT bleak and dreary,
Whose days are long and sweet with song,
Whose hours are never weary.
What matter though earth's pathways glow
No more with sprngtime gladness9
What II each June has flown too soon
And len look of sadnessy
No real love 80 true will prove,
No tones one-half so tender.
No lips 80 pure us those which lure
The soul TO visloned splendor,
ON 4" Cucumber CIrOis," by NJ Hdistsdd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15

Last summer Mr., Labouchere sought
medical advice concerning what he thought were
disease of the heart cancer of the stomach, and
creeping paralysis. He had been accustomed to
taking n sponge bath; hut his physician said,
every moning on getting NJ remain IN hot bath
for five minutes, then soap yourself oil over and
then take a cold doache" The advice was taken
and Mr.. Labouchere recovered.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15
Q9onfeS..Re[p.

VXTANTED-i FIRsT.cLAss OYSTER COOK.
wv Apply at i2lG Pennsylyania avenue. nol4-af
VXyANTED-A DRAUaHTsMAN FOR PATENT
w Office work in Northern city. Address MODEL,
Republican Office noi4-3ts
WANTED "A GOOD HONEST, AND IN
w dustrlous Cook and Laundress (c0l0red) Tor a
small fhmily references required pay, $40. Address
a. ", Republican office, giving residence. nol2Sp
WTANTED--THE NAMES OF TWO OR MORE
w relatives Of one family In Departments, where
located and relationship; tho influence OF each, the
state credited 20, and when appointed also names Of
persons firloughed over month and the names o!
substitutes and who fori the names OF unnaturalizcd
foreigners and eNcOniederntcsi also the names OF eN
Union soldiers and sailors discharged the politics OF
each may be givcu all reports strictly confidential.
Address SOLDIERS AND SA1LORS' NATIONAL
LEAGUE, Republican Office. Oc2i-u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15
Proposals.

DRoPosALs For PAINT, OIL, yARNIsH, &C.
Il NAVY Paw OFFICE,
WAsHISGToS, ID. g., Nov, II, 1851.
Sealed proposals la duplicate, Ia be lndOrsed Pro-
pOsals for paint, OIL VGrnsh and Tin" will be
celved at this office until " M, NOVEMBER rs, tor
the aforementioned articles 10 be delivered Rt the
nayyyArd Washington, u. c., tree of any expense to
the Government and subject TO the usual Inspection
Bureau OF ards ana Docks, Rcquisition No. Is.
White Lead Lnseed on, Varnlsh, nc. Us per sched-
ule in detail NJ this Office.
IeGulsltion No. 40
Flry boxes best quality l. G. Charcoal Tin (equal TO
Deans brand.
The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids not
deemed advantageous 10 the Government. RespOnsi.
bile securities required the bids for the prompt and
nlthfui delivery of the articles. Each requation will
be awarded separately. Blank forms for bids to be
had at this office,
]. ADAMS SMITH,
IuHDeCtor y N
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15

power of the Government and led it into
aid of his own schemes. He had used
what is called the Federal patronage for
his own political purposes, and rolled up
his eyes in horror at the thought of its
use for similar purposes by the party i'm
trusted with its distribution. lie had
fooled us TO the top of our bent.
A few vacancies had TO be filed, and n
few unfaithful officials removed in the
state of Virginia during the month of
October. To the dismay of the Bour-
bons, their Straight Republican allies
were not permitted to control the APP
pointments. This was q decisive blow.
Men who had refrained from aiding in
the defeat of Bourbonism, because Bour-
bons had in times past seemed most pow
erful in Washington, found that the Ad-
ministration was ms much opposed to
Bourbonism in Virginia and the South
as in New York. The Bourbon Fox has
no Administration at his back, and
cannot do wheeling and lying enough
to secure one He faces political enemy
in power.
What has been done in Virginia can
be done in other Southern States. The
Bourbon party has been held together in
the South by the pusilanimity of their
opponents in the North They have been
consulted, pampercd, and made strong
by Republicans in power They have
been allowed TO say who were respect
able, indorsing only their instruments,
and who were unworthy, naming only
their earnest political opponents. They
crazed Horace Greeley with fattery,
and made him believe he could be Presi.
dent. With him they bought the New
York Tribune and used it as their great
National speaking trumpet, through
which for years to denounce all Southern
Republicans and their friends as thieves,
and all Southern Bourbons as saints. BY
these means they debauched thousands
of soft-headed and hard-hearted Northern
Republicans. They inaugurated the school
of "gush," which was as unsubstantial as
Satans promise in Paradise: "Thou shalt
not surely die" In short, they have used
the Republican party after elections by pre-
tending to acquiesce in the result OF
elections. They have cheated Presidents
into appointing their friends to Office
under the name of Republicans. Malone
merely did as much for the maintenance OF
free ballot as theyall pretended to favor,
and because he did they have hunted him
like sleuth hounds. Their respect for the
President vanished in moment when he
dared tonominate an Administration man
for postmaster at Lynchburg, who had
been indorsed by Malone. Their rage
proves their weakness and the hopeless
ness of their cause when they can nc
longer bask in the sunshine of Republi.
can executive power.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15

"Come here, Ilildebrand, my love-
said fond New Haven mother, as her spindle
legged youngster appeared just inside of the gate
Hildebrand l should say so," said blunt
spoken caller, How came you to tie such homey
boy 10 such high. priced Nance? g He may be
homely, but he's mine, thank YOU l didn't have
to marry widOwer with four great oYeTgrowu
boys, as you did" This treading on corns, meta
phorically, don't ray,