davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-12-10

of our traditional policy of non-interfer.
ence in European affairs. The people in
whose interest the President speaks are
our own citizens, who are maltreated in
Russia because of their race and religion.
In this matter we have a right to be
heard And we cannot long maintain
friendly relations with any power that
will not give proper credit to our naturali-
zation papers and treat our adopted citi-
zens as If they were native Americans.
We cannot expect to mitigate Russian
barbarity in its relations to the Cars
unhappy subjects, but we do expect and
intend that our own citizens, native or
adopted, shall not be oppressed in'any
country.
National Republican., 1881-12-10

The Bourbon grip on Tennessee is not
characterized by indissoluble tenacity.
National Republican., 1881-12-10
PERSONALITIES.

BULLDozING destroys all other indus
tries.
National Republican., 1881-12-10
Objects.
Estimates Appropria.
for lsS2. tlolls for 1882

The appropriations for 1852 include deficiencies and
miscellaneous, and the estlmacsfor 1872 are exclusive
ofs3352O) tho amount of estimates for the District
of Columbia for 1882.
National Republican., 1881-12-10

PoMucAL prescription is fatal to ma
terial prosperity.
National Republican., 1881-12-10
Now Is the Time to Subscribe.


The price Of THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
By mail or at The counter is THREE CENTS for
0single copy; tro ,rccks, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS :
one month, FIFTY CENTS +, hro months, ONE
DOLLAR; three months, ONE DOLLAR AND A
HALF; sir months THREE DOLLARS; one
gear, SIX DOLLARS, postage prepaid By The
publishers.
MS d,iircred IN Washington and The sub
trbS by carriers at The same rates.
There is no better time than The present TO
subscribe for The t,eliest brightest, and best
newspaper puJiished at The National Capital.
Send copies 10 your friends.
The issue Of THE WEEKLY NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN WW commence on Thursday, jan
ury 5, 1882. II WiH be a handsome double
sheet Of right pages and ftty.Si2 columns. n
SriH contain The nerS from all parts Of H,c
World, and aciH be specially interesting as con-
tainingthe procccdings Of he Erocuiiyc, Legis-
lotire, and judicial branches Of the GoUern-
mcnt, including the appointments, promotions,
assignments, and dismiSsois in all departments
Of Government SerUice. II lCR contain a full
report ofdrmy ondadry ymorements and orders
II wW include as special feature The POLITICAL
personal, and social newS and society goSSipot
Hc Nation'S Capital.
In short, il triH be The best and only weekh
paper IN america giriog, in addition to full
general ne,rs from all parts Of he 'corld, a
complete photograph Of life, doings, and pro-
ceedings at The Capitol ofM Nation.
Terms: Single copies, ONE DOLLAR AMI
FIFTY CENTS per year; tc" copies or more TO on,
address, ONE DOLLAR per copB Postage pre-.
paid By publishers Sample copies free.
Nor is the time 10 subscribe
National Republican., 1881-12-10

INTOLERANCE repels capital and enter
prise.
National Republican., 1881-12-10
IMMENSE BARGAINS

IMMENSE BARGAINS
Americ an Dress Goods.
Having purchased from first hands, at a big dis.
count the line ofseected samples Of American Drt-
Goods recently exhibition at the Mechanics Char
liable Association Fair In Boston, we OIer the same
To our customers very great bargain, vz peces
3nch Brocaded Dress Goods worth 37Jso, only 22JSc
per yard.
% pieces 2-nch Serges, Armures, and BTocadea,
worth 2do only l5c per yard.
- pieces 2l-inch Serges, Armures, and BrOcadea,
worth 2Oc, only l2Sc per yard.
We invite attention TO the above lots being well
worth the attention ofthose IN search Of good durA~
BILE fabrics at VERY LOW PRICE.
boston EIolSe,
S2l Pennsylvania Avenue, 92l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-15

Republican Senator'S who have talked
with the President think that all of the
new Cabinet will be nominated before
the close of the present session of the
Senate. Blaine is DESTROYS Of being
freed from the State Department, as he
says he has large business arrangements
in view, which he wants to. take hold
of Talking to party of friends Blaine
said he will be grateful for the opportu-
nifty for once to be relieved of all official
responsibilities. He said he believed
that ofiice-holding had hampered him
hitherto, and rejoiced at the prospect Of
future feedom of duty to the public.
He proposes to engage largely in bust
ness enterprises.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The Sennte Adjournment Preside1
Arthur Silent.

WASHINGTON, October t13.-Senatol
Johnson Chairman Of the Yorktown
Commission, thinks the Senate will ge,
through and adjourn by next Tuesday
the opening day of the Centennial cele-
bration. There has been prevailing
opinion that the Senate will not be
ready to adjourn before the last of next
week. In that case recess will prob
ably be taken for q visit to Yorktown,
and the Senators will accompany Presi.
dent Arthur to the celebration.
| MacVeagh said tonight that the
President told him to-day that the
names of his and Windom's successors
had not yet been decided upon, but
would be very soon.
The visit of Boutwell, to the Presi-
dent this morning, and again tonight,
renews the belief that he is going into
the Cabinet.
1t is matter of general comment
here that President Arthur keeps bis
contemplated Cabinet changes with
greater privacy than any President who
has preceded him. Ex-President Grant
had a reputation Of keeping a close
mouth; but even he took certain Sena-
tors into his confidence. But even
President Arthur's closest friends, nor
those who are most interested, even
Cabinet officers, who desire to be re-
lieved, appear to have no knowledge Of
his plans. Secretary Window says he
has no knowledge who his successor
will be, and Attorney General Mae
Veagh is credited as being anxious to
get out of the Cabinet as soon as pos
sible, and is reported as saying that he
does not know when his resignation
will be accepted. Senator Cameron was
asked yesterday in reference to the
Cabinet changes, but professed utter ig-
norance on the subject. Senator Hawley,
of Connecticut, said he knew nothing
whatever of the Presidents plans. The
same statements are made by those
who are received at the Presidents
residence. Absolutely nothing has
leaked out as to the Presidents inten-
tons, although the impression prevails
that some Cabinet nominations will be
sent to the Senate at an early day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-15
Davis Succeeds Hayard.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The Senate
received large number of nominations
from the President, the most prominent
of which was that of Hannibal Hamlin
for Minister to Spain. a.s
The resolution of Logan came up, de-
claring David Davis President pro tenn.
of the Senate. 1t was carried by vote
of SO yeas to "a nays, Bayard and Davis
not voting.
The Chairman (Harris) appointed
Bayard and Anthony committee to
escort the President pro tenn. elect to
the chair.
When Harris in the chair appointed
Bayard, just deposed, after so short an
incumbency, to escort Davis to the chair,
smile that had played over the Senate
broke into moderate laugh. Davis
joined in the laugh and was escorted to
the chair in apparent good humor, when
he returned thanks.
Edmunds offered a resolution thank
ing Bayard for the impartiality display
ed by him as President. This seemed
to strike the Senate as a satire and
more laughter ensued.
Edmunds saw that he had been mis-
construed and rebuked the Senators.
He then said he offered the motion in
all sincerity and Mr.. Bayard was enti-
tied to their thanks, because he had as
sumed the chair at time when deci-
sions could have been made that would
have worked injustice, and insisted that
Bayard had been fair in all things.
The resolution was unanimo usly
adopted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-15
Transferred to Another Coffin.

At late hour OR the evening of the
5th inst. General Garfeld's remains
were transferred from the cask ct in
which they were sent from Elberon to
Cleveland to an air-tight casket made
of sheet bronze. Mayor Herrick received
letter dated September 20, that on the
representations of the Union League
Club and comment citizens New
York offered a casket which was made
specially for the purpose. Mrs. Garfield
and DR.. J. H. Robson were summond
to see the casket, which was sent on by
a special car. Mrs. Garfield was much
pleased with her gift, and in accordance
with her wishes the transfer of the re-
mains was made. The casket is of sheet
bronze, deliberately wrought, with gold
trimmings and solid gold plate, to be
fixed on the top of the casket as Mrs.
Garfield directs. The remains were in
an Unexpectedly good state of preserva-
ton, and now that a proper casket has
been provided it is probable that the
plans of the monument committee will
be changed, and instead of the body be-
ing put in the ground crypt will be
erected and the casket exposed to view.
Cooley's corsets, worth sl.75, for 81, at
NJ. Cohn's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-15
Cabin ct Gossip.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-It is pretty
well settled that WINDOWS successor
will be named at this session of the SEN
ate. There is every reason to conclude
that it will be Judge Folger, of New
York. Window informed the Presi-
dent to-day that he could make the ap-
pointment as early as he pleased with
cut in any way incommeding the pre-
sent Secretary. Window said he had
ell the affairs of the Treasury in such
shape that he could retire at any time
with entire justice to himself, and that
he was willing to retire early. Window
is really anxious to leave the Cabinet
and look after his Senatorial election.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-15
ParHeIl Arrested.
Autobiography League

ALBANY, Oct. 13.-The State Anti
Monopoly Committee took action to-day
looking to the return to the Legislature
of only such candidates as favor tho
triumph Of their principles.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-15

At meeting of the Winnemucca
Jockey Club it was decided to postpone
the races advertised to take place on
the 10th, 18th and 10Th instants, until
after the meeting of the Tuscarora
Club, which commences on October
10Th and ends on October ODD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-15
IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Oct. l3.-The Marquis of
Waterford, in resigning the mastership
of the Curraghmore hounds, said he did
so because the League had been organ
lied to prevent hunting throughout Ire
land. When he was out hunting last
Thursday, the chapel bells were rung,
and the people gathered and stoned
him and his friends. They pelted the
dogs and stabbed several of them with
pitchforks, and yelled until they urged
the party to so home. Curraghmore's
are the finest pack Of hounds in Ireland.
The Empress of Austria was 70 have
hunted with them this season. Between
$4,000 and $1,000 will be lost to the
neighborhood by the breaking up of
the pack.
In Kildare, the League has given
notice that if either the Marquis of
Droguda, Earl Of Mayo, Lord Clancurry,
John La Touche, Or Mr.. William
Blacker appear in the Huntington field,
hunting, they will be stopped. The
above-named gentlemen are the princi-
pal landowners in the county and are
constantly residents on their estates.
LONDON, Oct lathe Times says:
1t is understood that the Cabinet separ-
ated yesterday without coming to
decision in regard to the course to be
pursued in Ireland, but that the Cabinet
will meet again soon and the decision
cannot long be postponed. There are,
no doubt, two parties in the Cabinet,
as there were year ago, but the Min
lister who still hesitates and takes de-
cided course may be invited seriously
to reflect that the impotence of the
country grows daily at continued speed.
Authority in Ireland is fiouted and
the law defied. The Secretaries of the
London branch Of the Emergency Com
mittee urgently appeal for subscriptions
from the British public in order to be
able to carry on the struggle against
the Land League tyranny.
ParneII Arrested.
DUBLIN, Oct. 13.-Parnell was ar
rested on two warrants, signed by
Forster, Chief Secretary for Ireland,
charging him with melting people and
intimidating others from paying their
just rents, and with illuminating ten
ants taking the benefit of the Land Act.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-15

The Eureka Sentinel of Tuesday
morning contains the following: A pri-
vate letter received here yesterday
from San Francisco states that Mrs. A.
NJ. Hillhouse aud John Carrot were
married at Sacramento City on their
way down from Eureka.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-15
POLITICALLY REMINIsCENT.

A dispatch from Dubuque, Iowa
under date of the 9Th instant, and pub
lished in the Washington National Re
publican of the following day, gives Al
account ::of the arrival at the. fornlel
place of General Augustus c. Dodge
who was there to visit his old-timt
personal friend and political colleague
General George w. Jones' Many ;
reader will doubtless ask, Who is
General Augustus c. Dodge, and who i:
General George W. Jones? And ref
erence to Appleton's Biographies
Cyclopadia will leave the inquirer in as
utter darkness as if Dodge and Jones
had never been born.
August Csezer Dodge was for a third
of century a prominent Democratic
politician in the West was United
States Senator from Iowa for two OF
more terms, serving in that body with
Webster, Benton, Clay, Douglas, Crit
tenden, and other great men who long
ago finished their life labors. He was
also Minister to Spain. The father OF
Augustus c. Dodge, another man of
prominence in the West, was an early
Governor of Wisconsin, represented
that State in the United States Senate
at the time his son was filling a similar
position from Iowa, and was nominated,
but declined the nomination, for Vice
President Oh the Free Soil ticket with
Martin Van Buren, in lS4S. Augustus
c. Dodge had strong Democratic back
ing for the Presidency in 1860, about
which time he retired from politics, and
has since iveda quiet life in Burlington,
Iowa.
General George w. Jones, the friend
of Dodge, and his colleague in the
United States Senate, has dropped
pretty we'll out of sight, and yet for
many years he was conspicuous as
party leader in Iowa. On the breaking
out of the rebellion General Jones wrote
a letter to jeff Davis, in which he
strongly recommended for political
favor personal friend. The letter was
intercepted, Jones was arrested as a
political prisoner, and for a time was
confined at Fort La Fayette. On his
release he brought suit for heavy dam
ages against VIM. II. Seward, then
Secretary of State, claiming that Seward
was responsible for the arrest, and that
it was made through political malice.
1t is proper to state here that between
Seward and Jones hostile feeling had
existed for many years. Jones went
into political retirement, taking no part
in politics until Grant was nominated a
second time, when he declared himself
a Republican and has quietly acted with
the Republican party since.
Dodge and Jones, both of whom are
octogenarians, have drunk deeply of
the measure of political ambition. And
now when the shadows of their long
lives are thickening about them, when
political honors no longer seek them but
are accorded to younger men, the two
old men come together for farewell
talk over their victories and defeats in
the Nations Capitol.
At a meeting of the Winnemucca |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-15

In 1888 Queen Victoria assembled the
throne, and she has outlived eleven
Presidents Of the United States. But
Queens do not have to run the gauntlet
of politics until they are middle-aged
before they become candidates for a
four years. term.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-15

1t is certainly time that the gentle
men who make up the crop statistics
should be able to furnish reliable figures
of the last harvest, and their last state
ment is that the wheat surplus of the
United States will amount to 10000
900 bushels.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-15

Max Fehrmann and the Uncle
Isaac" combination will play in the
Carson Opera House on the night of
the 18th instant.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-10
The Minnesota Northern.

Saturdays New York Times reports:
A meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Northern Minnesota
Railroad company was held yesterday
at the Office, No. % Fifth avenue.
The character of the road is an old
one, and has only recently passed in
to the hands of New York capitalists.
At the meeting held yesterday the
president, B. S. Henning, was author
lied to contract for the necessary ties
for the first 100 miles Of the road, and
also steel rails for the same. 1t is
the intention Of the management to
push the road as rapidly as possible
from a point on the Northern Pacific
railroad west through Dakota Terri
tory to the Black Hills, making, when
complete, a line of road about 900
miles in length. The proposed line
is looked upon as one of the best of
the new lines of the northwest, pass.
ing through Otter Tail, one of the
most productive counties of Mime
sofa, and then west through the GEL
ebrated wheat districts of Dakota.
The following is the list Of directors:
Frederic Billings, Hugh J. Jewett,
Austin Corbin, A. B. Cornell, A. H.
Barney, tombstone Livingstone, D. p.
Cheney, Robert Harris and B. S.
Henning.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-10
Preserving Potatoes.

Preserving Potatoes.
A California inventor has made
machine for pressing and drying po-
tatoes so that they will keep for years,
yet preserve their natural flavor. No
chemicals are used in the operation
Of curing, everything being done by
simple machine capable Of pressing
of six hundred bushels of potatoes in
twenty-four hours. The machine not
only presses the potatoes, but lays
them on tray in concave. from
with the hollow side down. After
the pressure they are put in the dry
ing apparatus, where they remain for
two hours, then they are ground into
coarse meal resembling cracked rice.
The first shipment of these preserved
potatoes to Liverpool last year
brought large profit. The average
price of potatoes in San Francisco is
about twenty-five cents a bushel.
Dried they brought forty.five shil.
lings 4 hundred weight, or at the rate
of a dollar and half a bushel for
green potatoes. This year prepera-
ton has been made for drying and
shipping large quantities. 1t is said
that there are three hundred thous-
and acres of uncultivated land on the
western slope of the Coast Range,
near San Frasisco, especially adapted
to potato growing. The fogs and
mists from the ocean supply sufficient
moisture. and the soil yields bounti-
fully. The only problem heretofore
has been where to market the pro-
duct.-Rural Guide.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-10
Letter List.

List of letters remaining In the Postofdce at Wa
dena, MIMI, JAM 31st, 1851.
Cossentin. Geo. w. Nerrens, william
Campbell, A. w. Perkins, A. D.
EdQuist, Il. O. Porter, A.
Evenson, Mrs, Annie Robbins, Frank
Felmau, George. Rogers, Washington
Harris, w. S. Streeter, Andrew
Low, James Uebel, Chas.
McAlpine, John L, Wambolt, Miss Mary
Miller, T. F. Walker, Miss Marion
Bennett, Nathan or Ransom
Yount, Frank NJ.
In calling for these letters, say "Advertised
letters" GILES PEAKE, P. NJ.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-10
Dissolution.

Dissolution.
The copartnership heretofore ex-
listing between c. NJ. Maltby & H. j.
Taylor, is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent, and H. J. Taylor sue.
ceeds to the business and will adjust
all accounts of the firm.
C. NJ. MALTBY,
H. ]. TAYLOR.
Wadena, MIMI, Jan. "a, 1881.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-10
TO Let.

To Let.
Seventy.five acres of my farm, in
England Prairie, on shares. Flowing
done and well fenced. For further
particulars, address or call on,
OSCAR PELTON,
England Prairie, MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-10
b + B { 8 8 :

On Monday, after dinner, Mr.. VIM.
Northfoss and family, became very
sick. A doctor was called, who
thought that they had been poisoned
Ivy something, and on investigation,
it proved to be some canned beef,
which they had partaken. It was a
narrow escape. although they are do
ing finely now.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-10
Notice..

All persons having unsettled &C.
counts with the undersigned, or the
late firm of Fuller l. Ostrander, are
requested to call and settle immedi-
ately. H. w. FULLER,
Office of Fuller l. Jones,
F.. Wadena, MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-10

VI. l. W duLllC
Henry Howard is having his store
plastered.
County and School orders bought at
the City Bank, Wadena.
H. W. Fuller has started in the
milk business.
Fuller & Jones have a good yoke of
young cattle for sale cheap for cash.
w. J. Shaulis returned to Wadena
Monday, but will probably go to Iowa
soon.
For SALE.-One year old colt,
cheap for cash. Geo. Forman, first
door from grist mill.
There will be Union Prayermeet.
ing at the school house this evening,
(Feb. l0th) at seven o'clock.
WANTED ~ a. 90 %s 1,ss
bach & Meyer, Wadena.
Chan. Potter returned from Vino
ma Tuesday morning. He was detain-
ed a few days on account of snow.
If you want to buy canned goods,
tobacco, cigars, starch, and all kinds
of candies at cost, call at the City
Restaurant.
There will be preaching in the
Hall next Sabbath morning and even
ing, by Rev. J. Kidder.
Giles Peake, at the postoffice, has a
full stock of beautiful collins, of new
and recent designs. He also keeps a
full supply of all kinds of furniture.
Do not forget the dance on the ami
versary of Washington's birthday, at
Peake's Opera House:
Money to loan for three or five
years on improved farms, at low
rate of interest. Enquire at Bank of
Wadena.
The Wadena Amateurs did not go
Verndale last Saturday, on account of
the severe storm and consequent de-
lay of the trains.
Committees for the neck-tie festi.
val are requested to meet at Mrs. Net
tie Ostrander's, Friday evening, Feb.
18th. Let all be present.
Owing to the storm and deep snow
not many communications reached us
this week, but when the Minnesota
Northern is built, Oh! when?
The Brainerd Tribune will change
hands in few weeks. Mr.. Arthur
E. Chase, of Cleveland, Ohio, has
purchased the concern.
5000 TIES WANTED!-I will pay
the highest market price for $1,000
ties, to be delivered at Wadena.
J. KATZKY.
r. C. Os tranaer & Bro, the projec-
tors Of the dance on the ed, intend
to give a first-class dance for the low
est possible price. Tickets, including
supper, $3.50. Supper at Mr.. Kell's
hotel.
Anyone wishing to purchase lum.
Der very cheap will do we'll to call ON
Baumbach & Meyer, as they have a
large stock of all descriptions on hand
and it will be sold at the lowest poss-
ible price.
A bill has passed the legislature,
completing the organization Of Wa
dena county, and detaching the same
from Crow Wing county. This will
probably give us a term of court
year from March.
For SALE OR RENT will sell or
rent my City Restaurant rooms cheap
for cash, or will take cattle for part
payment. For further particulars,
call on or address,
H. F. WITTER.
Wadena, MINI.
We have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of an invitation from Gov.
and Mrs. J. $. Pillsbury, to a recep.
ton Eat the Metropolitan Hotel, St.
Paul, on Friday evening, Feb. 18th,
tn meet the members Of the Ieris1a
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-10
Farm For Sale.

4 rare chance to obtaf~ \ good farm, con-
tanning 50 acres rich plow land, 20 acres pas
ture. 10 acres of meadow Ill: 40 acres choice
timber, (thrre miles from saw nlll) for cash
trade 81 on time, is now offered to any re-
sponsible party, by W. H. WEbB,
At Webb i Peake's store, Wadena.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-10
Born,

Unto MIR. and Mrs. G. J. Stuart,
Feb. I'd, daughter.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-10
Popular Locals.

Offices to rent over the new bank building,
Gardner CO,