davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-09-23

New York, September 23-W. Brown
son. telegraph operator on the Harlem
line, 9sth station. Conductor Roallon,
aud Roberts. brakeman, robbers of the
wrecked New Haven train, have been ar.
rested. Brownson is only eighteen
years old and yet holds very responsi-
bic position, managing all trains of the
company that run through the tunnel
between Eighth aud Ninth streets.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-09-23

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

WALL STREET.
New York. September q.
B,ocKs--Higher.
MoSEY-$l.Os.
e1.12K; As, $l.1O.
Bank Statement-Rescrve decrease, t1,g59.
$50; banks hold ~, ,s2 ,25 less than the legal re-
quirement.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-09-23
The counsel for Sergeant Mason has
fled a petition for habeas corpus. The
argument will be heard on the motion for
a writ at Utica early in October.

Northern Express: Governor Ordway
aud Major Edwards, Of the Fargo Argus.
were the two largest men at the conven-
ton. An Express reporter was amused,
on one OCCASION, to see these two gentle.
men trying to adjust their corporositios
80 as to get their heads near enough for
u confidential conversation. 1t was
found impracticable.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-09-23

Walsh County Times: We give this
week short biographical sketch of the
republican candidate for congress, john
3. Raymond. The nomination seemed
to be we'll received every where and the
feeling more cordial because the candi-
date absented himself from the conyen.
tion and apparently took no part in the
intrigues and trading of that august
body. 1t is reported that an influential
democratic politician has said that he
would urge the endorsement OF the NOM
ination by that party.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-09-23

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette OF
the Odd says: There is good authority
tor the statement that nn attempt will
he made TO corner oil on big scale.
Operations have already been begun
here and elsewhere, and about 100000
barrels have already been bought and
taken out of the market. Heavy buyers
outside Of the pool hold several million
barrels, and it is said the present break
is for the purpose OF shaking out weak
holders.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-09-23

Toronto, Sept. 22-The Dominion gov
ernmeut will investigate the loss of the
Asia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-03
GeOrgia pOlitiCa.

The address of Georgia Independents
shows that Bourbonism is losing its
hold. Georgia is the great Empire
State of the South, rich in material
wealth and rich in able men. Why
she should adhere to the body of
the death of the Democracy it is difficult
to explain. The State has thousands of
intelligent free, and ambitious Dung
men. Why cannot our Republicans give
them some encouragement to break
Bourbon shackles? We want no Col
quits or Joe Browns to teach Liberalism.
The support of them by the Republi-
cans proved delusion and snare to the
latter. Burned children dread the fire
but the Georgia Republicans should never
weary of going half way to meet any who
will give evidence that they are cured of
Bourbonism. Don't try to keep the party
small. Don't try to keep il ut all, If in its
place you can have Rnanti- Bourbon party
enlisted for the Wdr The mission of the
Republican party was for Liberty and
Union. The restoration Of genuine
national feeling throughout the
land, willing obedience to law,
and Il feeling of generosity toward old
foes, these should constitute the platform
of the Republican party now. What law
abiding Southron, of whatever antece-
dents, is really opposed to such creed +?
We are no longer opposed to slavery or
rebellion, for both are "with the years
beyond the food" We are not for con-
sttutional amendments or new laws. We
are for the enforcement of those we have.
All that divides parties now is the Bour-
bon higher-law doctrine that only the
laws enacted by Democratic majorities
are to be obeyed Then why cannot all
the anti-Bourbons in Georgia find their
way into a struggle against the common
enemy?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-03

10 the hdtor OF THE Republican,
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN, March 29.-Iour corre-
spondent I" H. in his article concerning private
claims pending before the Government, published
on the 2jth instant, is either misniormed of what
he writes or makes statements purposely to mis-
lead the public. He is evidently interested in the
bills now before Congress having for their object
the reference of all claims to the Court of Claims
Before making such sweeping assertions rs his
article contained against the management of the
Quaremastcr's Department in adjudioating
claims he should remember that msrcprcsenta-
tiOn of the facts would be more likely 10 lead to
tho defeat Of his schemes than to aid their passage
will correct, in word, only one of his misstate-
ments. Tho others can do no harm. lie speaks
Of the fraudulent claims presented from Tennessee
by Sugg Fort and - WitOwski, and AYERS that
they were passed In the Quartermaster Generals
Onice Tho latter part of this statement is not
true. These claims contained no items for garter
masters stores, and, therefore, they could not have
been entertained by the Quartermuster's Depart
ment If they had ever been presented to II. IL is
q fact worthy Of note Mt this time that In all the
claims that have been adjudicated and allowed by
the Quartermaster's Department since the war
not single allegation of fraud has been made
against any of them, and Congress has never in
any instance refused to make the necessary appro-
priation TO pay such claims as have received the
approval and favorable recommendation of that
Department. j. G. ID.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-03

Senator Butler, Of South Carolina, has just ex-
pressed himself in an interview whose utterances
are Of the sort which periodically mako one de-
spair of any advance in the south. In the past
three years Senator Butler has occupied a some-
what liberal position. At the first sign that law as
law is to be enforced in his State by pure and
petent lawyers, Democrats at that Senator Butler
asserts that the election prosecutions are started
by Attorney:General Brewster to enable him to
drop the star.route prosecutions without attracting
attention, and that the South Carolina cases are
pressed solely for political effect in the hope of Afri-
cani2lng South Carolina. Senator Butler knows
rs we'll us any man can know that election frauds
exist In South Carolina. He will, In all probability,
admit them himself in private; but his own re-
election to the Senate depends upon the success
of these practices next fall, and he deliberately
casts the weight of his influence In favor of the
men who corrupted the last election. Meanwhile
the Charleston Necs aud Courier calls for special
session of the Legislature to gerrymander the
State by putting the great bulk OF the black vote
in single district, leaving six reasonably sure
for the Democrats without the strain to'which the
party is now subjected" "Strain" is South Caro-
inian for fraud, Indictment, and the pentcntiary.
pLiillFiDhi1 Press
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-03
PERSONALITIES,

THE winter plumber is n monopolist when lie
becomes n summer ice man.
AsAS FRANCISCO clergyman proposes 10 introduce
harp music into his church.
1t is said that Mr. Jefferson Davis has received
S2l,OO0 from the sale Of his book.
TnE telephone will not work in the Nevada
mines, because the magnets rust.
BORDEAUX receives more than twice as much
Portuguese wine as Spanish wine.
SIN FREDERiCK LEIGHTON does not now paint the
prophets, but the classic and the nude.
A NEVADA young woman who is still I'm her teens
has been divorced from two husbands and has
married the third.
Miss GRtswoLD niece Of Bret Harte, and success
ful prlma donna in Paris, has a graceful, slender
figure, large dark eyes pale complexion, and
black hair, simply waved and gathered in n full
knot at the back.
LORD BEAcoNsFIELDs collection OF engravings
and etchings, lately sold in London, contained few
prints that were rare or fine. The best Of them
were the uncut series Of William Blakes illustra-
tons All these brought large prices. The whole
sale realized about 50 1G5
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-03

At the battle of GroyetOn Stonewall Jackson
tried an experiment which nearly frightened a
Federal division ont Of their boots. Bars of rail-
road iron were cut up into foot lengths and fired
from some of his heaviest guns, and the noise
these missiles made as theywent sailing through
the mir was sort of cross between the shrek of
woman and the bray Of a mule. The Federas
listened in wonder at the first few which banged
through the tree tops, ana presently one of the
pieces fell Just in front of a Pennsylvania regi-
ment A captain stepped forward to Inspect 1t and
after turning II over he rushed to his colonel with
the news:
Colonel, them Internal rebs are firing railroad
iron at us"
"Now
"They are, for n iactw
Captain, advance your company to that ridge
getting ready to fire freight cars ut us send me
word. / don't propose to have my regiment
he decently exterminated in the regular way ~
Slnddu School Gazette.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-03

Mrs. Mackay is exceedingly indignant at the
reports current in Paris of her daughters ap-
preaching marriage with scion of the Bourbons.
She Informed Voldtre reporter the other day that
there was not word of truth in the story. "If a
monarch were 10 propose for Miss MOckay," de-
clared her mother, "he would be refused" Mrs.
Mackay expressed herself very strongly on the
whole subject. She complains that she Is be-
seged by fortune hunters II this goes on shall
have to put notice on the door," said the
wrnthml little lady, announcing that in con-
formlty with American customs Miss Mackay will
not have any marriage portion" A curious com
menary on this social incident is supplied To- day
by the Madrid correspondent of the GduiOis who,
in noticing theSreports about Don Philippe, the
Bourbon In question and Miss Mackay, observes
that Paris does not seem to know that Don
Philippe was married morganaticnlly to a widow
called BordrC on the 18th of February last.-LdJle
cOrTesDOndcncc NelV York Herald
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-03

The daily wages paid to workinsmcn in differ
ent cities oi this country are as follows, by trades
Brlcklayers-Ncw York, 81; Brooklyn, 81 Bos.
del hia, $3.50; ST. Louis, $3.50; Baltimore $500.
Front Brick Masons-NCw York, 50; Brooklyn,
$40; Boston, $3.50; Chicago, 81 Cincinnati, 50;
Philadelphia, $3.50 st. Louis, $3.50; Baltimore, 81.
CarpuntCu-Now York, S32j; Brooklyn. 50 Bos-
Con. 81 Chicago, $40: Cincinnati, $3.50 Philu-
dclUhia, 81. So Louis s325: Baltimore, $3.50.
fHhIucfmHkers-New York, S325. Brooklyn, SO
NastUn.t 81. chicago $3.50; Cincinnati, $3.50; Phila.
n. rHIa. fl2i, St Louis 81 Baltimore, $3.50.
I.rIsheu-NCw York. s3.25; Brooklyn, So; Bos-
N.H chicago, $50; Cincinnati, s3.25; Phila-
.HH.a. 81. ~ Louis, s32j; Baltimore, SIPS
fHdnmgn-Ncw York, $780, Brooklyn, 1925;
HsrHH. ~ chicago, 81: Cincinnati 81 so; Phila-
HH'rfIn, tlip. 81 Louis, Si.75; Baltimore. 81.
hIHCktmlths-New York, $3.50; Brooklyn, S3.25; (;
Boston, 81 Chicago, s275; Cincinnati, $3.50; Phil
h1rIrhin. $50; s. Louis, 81; Baltimore, s225
sFsltiru-Ncw York, So so; Brooklyn, S25 4;
Boston, $500 Chicago, 81; Cincinnati, $3.50; Phil
ndclphin, $40; 81. louis, 1926; Baltimore, 50,
luhuTcrs-Ncw York, S25O Brooklyn, So %; Bos-
ton @, Chicago, Sl75i Cincinnati, $3.50: Philadel-
phin, sl.dO; S. Louis, 50; Baltimore, Sl.7i
ralntcrs-New York, 49, Brooklyn, $3.50; Bos-
ton, s. 30; Chicago, $3.50; Cincinnati, $3.50; Phil
adclphia, 81 25; st. Louis, s2T5 Baltimore, s2.25.
Plasicrers-Ncw York, 81 Brooklyn. g. Boston,
~ Chicago So Cincinnati, 50 Philadelphia, $3.50;
st. Louis, 4 Baltimore, SO.
Plumbers-New York, So Brooklyn, So; Boston,
$3.50; Chicago -; Cincinnati, So 2j Philadelphia,
$3.50; 81. Louis, 1910; Baltimore, So.
Stone -cutters-New York, 1 Brooklyn, $3.50;
Boston, $3.50; Chicago, $3.50; Cincinnati S375:
Philadelphia, So ST. Louis, s3 Baltimore 3d.
Nctg York Sun.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-03
HEALTH rs WEALTH.


DIR. L. G. WT;sT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT,
a specific for Hysteria. Dizziness, Convulsons Ner
SpermaIorrhpa lmpotency, Involuntary EmissonS
Premature Old Age, caused by oVer-eNertion, self
abuse, over-ndulgence, which leads 10 misery, de-
cay, and DEATH one box will cure recent cases. Each
box contains one months treatment. one dollar q
box or SIX boxes FOR hye dollars. sent by MAN pre-
cure any case with each ordar received by us for six
boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we VIII send
the purchaser our written guarantee 10 return tue
money II the treatment does not effect cure Guar
antees issued by STOrr d CROMWELL, $50 Penn.
sylvania avenue, WASHINGTON, ID. O., wholesale ana
retail agents. Orders by mail will receive prompt at
tentlon oclSly
4, IsNrLEMEN CAN HAVE SCIENTIFIC
Venereai aud Nervous Diseases no matter O.I wnai
cause without the use of mercuTial or other Ollie
or acute cases prescriptions ana advice given free
OnreS strictly private, No ono seen hut lhr dhr,rr.
Hours to s. TO z, exclusively. DIR. LEON, ~
Pennsylvania avenue api
PERAIATORRHdA, IMPoTENcY, AND PRI
- VAte Diseases quickly cured; also Lucorrhma
and Female Wetknesses; no calome or mercury
used IN 10 years Omoe, 5l4 Ninth street northwest
between II and L streets. fe27.lms
nR LEON, THE OLDEST ESTA ABLISHED AND
i , on reliable Ladies' Physician In the city,
6e consulted daily at ~ rennsyi yanla avenue All
moved. Prompt treatment Correspondence nd
Son,n,inuons strictly conhdentia, Separate rooms
for ladies' Office hours ITO and 7tos apJ
CURE CURE FOR MALARIA, CAROLINA
- TOLU TONIC,-Sure cure for Dyspepsia In all ita
stages, also for Coughs Colds, Bronchit Asthma and
remedy that is beneficial in Malarial climates THIS
N u preparation OF BAlSAM OF TOLU, HOCh
% And 5 S Sssr baS i6s
Rice and Rye Whistles, harmless and very pleasant
to TAKE Try Y Fer sale by sii drngsHS and ~ ETSsess
Bi4RBoGR a HAMILTON and FRANK HUME,
BischoT & 90, New York and Charleston 4 G., sole
manufacturers and proprietors. de2l-iy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-03

The death of the venerable widow Of Professor
Henry, Of the Smithsonian, in this city few days
since recalls singular circumstance in the career
of the great scientist. He gave the formula Of the
well-known hair tonic, Lyons Kathalron," to
Lyon, saying to him carelessy: "Thats good
for the hair" Lyon straghtwRy went
to manufacturing II, and mado out of II half n
million of money, while Professor Henry lived
and died in moderate circumstances. II will be
remembered by the antediluYians that General
Winfield Scott was bald and his hair was restored
by Professor Henry's prepaHtion-a fact which
the General cmbnllned in print.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-03

The issue OF THE WEEKLY NATtoNAu REPUnItcAN
commenced on Thursday January 8. lSs2. ms hand
double sheet Of eight pages dnddrysir columns.
contains he nc,cs from al parts Of The ,rori, and Is
specially inicreSttng containing ne proceedings OF
hc Executive, Legislative and judicial branches Qrthc
Government, Including me appointments promotions,
assignments, and dismssdiS IN all apartment NJ Coz
einmcnt scyries. II contains nH report or army and
nary motcmcuis and orders n includes as special
feature NE pO'cdi PERSONAL aud social nctc5 and so
eicty gossip Of the N1t1n'SCbpitdL
In short, q Is me best and only trsStiv paper IN
dmcricG girbip. m addition 10 OU general ncrS rom
oH parts Of NE rorid complete photograph NJ ne,
doings ond proceedings At the CupVdi Of The Nation.
Terms: Single copte'. oSE DOLLAR ASD FGPrY
CENTS Nc1r ten copies 10 one address, ONE
DOLLAR per copy. Postage prepaid By Hc pu5iishert
Sample copies fec
NOiV ts he time 10 stiJscrfbs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-03
-'a-a-Hs
Tom Much On lie TnhIe.

Mrs. Senator Jones Is said to be one of the best
dressed women at the Capital. She has had sew
eral young ladies staying with her this winter. aud
has entertained very elegantly which reminds me
of story that is absolutely authentic in regard
to the elegance of the dinners at the White House
during the Hayes regime. certain lady, wife of
one of the most prominent men in the Republican
party, between whom and Mrs. Hayes there was II
bloody feud, was Invited to the White House to
dinner. She scarcely ate mOuthful, and Mrs.
Hayes, good, honest, and hospitabo woman MS she
so much on the table that haven't any room for
my plate y, ,Curtly Unanswered this aggressive woman.
-WdshiRqtOM (OrIespOndenee Ntm I0rk lIONd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-03

Ir we understand the ratiocination of
the Bourbons, rs put forth in recent edi-
torials and other ponderous public state
ments, it is something like this; "Ex-
Governor Moses, of South Carolina is Il
bad man therefore the minority should
rule by such means as may be found neces.
sary for the suppression the majority"
True, Democratic editor spreads this
over column or two, but we have given
the premises and conclusion of the regu-
latiop Bourbon argument.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-03

ALMOST siXteen-and-a-half millions of
the public debt paid in March More
than hundred and fourteen millions
paid in the last nine months Money is
plenty, gold is a drug, business is gene
rally prosperous, interest is about as low
rs it ought to be, Compare these facts
with the financial record of the close OF
the last Democratic administration and
see if it isn't best to put that party in
power again!
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-03

An Albany paper says that I" a large batch of let
tiers is received at the penitentary by every mail
addressed to Sergeant Mason, who Is confined
there for shooting ut Guiteau when he was acting
as his guard The letters are, In accordance with
the rules Ofthe pcnitcntiary opened by the prison
officials and peruscd. Such us come from his
family Rro given him, but the others are us gen.
officials in conveying them to Il person committed
to their charge. Many of them are from cranks
aud evnco the existence of remarkable number
Of that class of persons in the country"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-03

"DgNocRArs do not advocate a protect
i've tariff, They will not, and that is all
there is Of it, remarks the national ex-
poncnt Of the obsolete Democratic faith.
Let MS see about this, Is not Mr.. Randall
a Democrat? Is not he a protectionist? f?
Is there a Democratic Congressman from
Pennsylvania who is not in favor of pro-
tccting pig-iron? Is there a Democratin
Congress from Kentucky WHO is not q
hemp protectionist? Are the Louisiana
Democrats in favor of free trade insugar?
viii any Indiana Democrat in either
House declare opposition 10 protection OF
pig-iron, rolled iron, nails, or Mr.. De
Pauw's plate-glass? There are easier
conundrums than these, but we win hold
them till some Of these are answered.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-03

TODAY in the House of Commons the
final vote on clot,Te will be taken and the
measure will be carried. In this Mr..
Gladstone scores one of those victories
which leave the victor weaker and the
beaten party stronger,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-03

THAT portion of the great n"!ional
Democratic party which is located in In
diana has rented itsclf tor side-show to
the Liquor Dealers Association, and, un-
der ~; banner and canvas of that or
ganizaton, will appear at the township
polls to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-03
NATuRAl.izRn nlr1zrns.
what Representative RoSeson says About
Their Rights.


The following Is from a recent speech of Hon.
George NJ. Robson in the House Of Representa-
tves. The reference TO oitizons Of the United
states who have abandoned htir residence IN This
country does not, of course touch the cases of
citizens who are merely visitors or solournors in
friendly foreign millions:
declare thutitis the right and duty Of this Gov.
crnmcnt TO see 70 IL that our citizens, native or
naturaizcd, are protected in every right which
belongs TO tbcm in foreign countries; that this
right and duty extends, not only to our citizens,
but to all others who have acquired domicile
here and settled themselves under the protection
OF our laws. ! admit that the right OF civilized
trial and the right Of speedy trial Of those great
rights which were secured on the field Of Ruuny-
medo .nnd were crystalised into substantial form
among the principles of Magma Chorta.
THE HABEAs CORPUS Is THE GREAT SAFEGUARD
of these rights wherever the forms of English law
are recognized and pursued; and do not hesitate
to say that I'm every case where the American citi
zen or the American domioiled resident is charged
see that speedy trial is not denied to him wherever
he Is, III Whatever country, under Whatever gov
erhment and to SEQ TO- II also that y Is not denied
by any spocious form Of process for delay that the
rights secured TO him by the great writ Of freedom,
under our law, are not denied to him wherever
organized civil government exists But the meas
ure Of the right which remains to the man who
has orsaken his residence in this country, volun
tariy resigning the guarantees of our laws and
dOmicllo in another country, has trusted himself
to the safeguards of other laws ana relied on the
protection which another government gives to its
citizens presents question fur moro difficult;
yet even thero
AM READY TO 40 AS FAR
as the farthest and insist that in the cause of hu-
manity, in the cause of progressive human free
dom, this much of the principles embodied in our
code Of organized liberty which we call the " COM
mon law" shall still apply to him wherever lie is.
international law, like the common law, Is prog.
rcssive science, aud ought TO and does, adapt IT.
self to the changing conditions Of men and the
changing relations Of nations Its flexible but
consistent code must expand to the enarging
measure of human freedom, and the spirit of nd
ynncing civilization ought to demand and secure,
as one Of its Inherent guarantees, for every man
wherever he is, with whatever he Is charged, a
speedy trial, true deiyerance, and a civilized
punishment. This much Is demanded by the spirit
Of the age, and for its accomplishment will unite
with any party and Strike hands with any honest
mnu.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-03

FRANK HuRD and Henri Watterson are
the only Democrats who have courage
enough to advocate the British free-trade
doctrine adopted by the Washington
Post-"t the greatest revenue from the
smallest number of articles"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-03

EVERY member of Congress and every
other man having business with the PEN
ION Bureau will witness that the work is
being pressed more rapidly and with
better results than ever before.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-03

TIE great heart of the American popu-
lace is getting itself in position to pal
pitate with robust and sustained energy
in response to the notes of Christine
Nilsson, who is coming overin September.
There isno other singer in Europe whom
our people would be SO glad to see and
hear
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-03

Nor even I" the wild ass of the desert "
could bray so Justify as do some dozens of
Bourbon editors anent the proposed en-
forccmeht of law in South Carolina. But
the most partial admirer of these en-
RACED Bourbons will claim that their brays
are bonnie like MaXwelton's.