davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-10-13
MSnuRficr AOYercignix.n

The attraction at the National Theater next
week will be Harrigan's new success, "squauer
Sovereignty" picture Of Irish American life in
the metropolis. The subject is one full of funny
episodes, which 1t requires the pen Of some comic
genius like Ned Harrigan to put in shape for the
appreciation of the public. Everything that
could aid in bringing out the fun of Iish life has
been brought into play. The dialect, the goat,
the pig the donkey, the chickens, the telescope
at tin cints peep-all add their quota to the mer
riment of the evening Wherever the play has
been presented it has drawn crowded hous, 6
and kept the audience in q continuous roar
OF laughter. The Pitlsburg Dispatch says: 1.-THE
life Of The piece is in the well managed dialect
and the surprising difficulties IN which the charac.
ters find themselves from time to time. Braham' 3
first-class music the Introduction of all sorts of
domestic animals on the stage and the presence
generally of The element of "go." 1t is an hilGr-
GUS success, which had great house last night,
and is bound to play to packed audiences all
through the week."
National Republican., 1882-10-13
WEDNESDAYS TRAGEDY.
The Murderer Suffering Remorse-Pre-
pnrntfons for His Victims Funeral.


Frank Minor, the colored man who so brutally
murdered his wife, seems to have lost the Lravado
he exhibited when first arrested, for the jail Off
GERS say that during Thursday he was evidently a
prey to great mental anguish. Preparations for
the funeral of the murdered woman, which Will
take place oil Sunday from the Zion Baptist
Church, are being actively made. Dr. Hartigan
has sewn up the wounds about the face SO that 1t
now has pIesentG6le appearance An immense
number of people have already viewed
the remains, which will be taken to the
church at 10 O'Clock Sunday morning where
they will lay until o'clock, stho hour fixed
for the funeral services It is learned that the
statement made that the dead Mrs. Minor was
brought up by the mother of the prisoner is not
correct Victoria Minors aunt, Mrs. Ellen Wins
low, says that her mother took charge of the de-
ceased when only two weeks old, upon the death
Of the deceased's mother; and upon the death of
Ellen Winslow's mother, when the deceased was
years Of age, she ELLEN Wnsloyl took charge Of
the girl and supported her until she was sixteen,
when she was brought to Washington from Fred
ericksburg and placed os servant In a family In
this city, and remained in that family until her
marriage with Minor. Therefore, her connection
with the Minor family began only with her mar
riagc.
National Republican., 1882-10-13
THE CLAN-NA-GAELS
Pass Resolutions of ofConHdsncc In Edward
O'McnEher Condon-The IrIsh Vote.

Pass Resolutions of Confidence I'm Edward
O'McnEher Condon-The Irish Vote.
At the regular meeting Of the Clan. M. Gael As.
socation Of Washington, d. c., held Wednesday,
11th Instant the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolred That this association while despislng
from the first the nonsensical and OF exploded
story Of Irish American votes being III the market
for sale, ns recently charged in u Philadelphia
paper, and lnasmuch as tic name of our honOred
president, Edward 0'Meagher Condor, has ap.
pearcd III the public prints in connection with
crime since IL is evident the motives prompting
the charges to be nothing short Of injury to Irish.
American organizations, and to the good name Of
the gentleman before mentioned: Therefore, be II
Resolrod That the Clan Gael Association OF
Washington treats with scorn the assumption that
II is within the power of any man or set OF men
TO control the votes of single Irish society in the
United States and that in this connection, we de-
sire to be placed on record to this end-that mt no
Coudon introduced, or caused to be introduced, a
single nllusion TO the subject Of American politics
during its deliberations.
BE further resolved, That this association, whilo
recognizing the ability Of Edward O'Meagher Con-
don TO protect his political and personal character
against slander from any quarter, nevertheless, in
view OF his splendid record made in the service OF
both his adopted and native countries, even to
fncing death by the rope, which he narrowly es.
capped, 10 enter upon the horrors and suffering OF
British dungeon In behalf of the latter cause, we
contempt the malicious attack in question, con-
spired. as 1t surely was by Jealousy. coupled with
desire to tarnish the brightness OF well earned
reputation, of which he cannot be deprived.
National Republican., 1882-10-13
Carroll IastIsute.

The regular weekly meeting Of this society held
Thursday evening was very interesting. Mr.. Will.
lam Richards was elected second vice president
t. fill a vacancy and Lieutenant f, w. Sturdy was
elected TO the board of directors. The literary
programme included q brilliant article, entitled
Drifting" read by Major Mallet recital OF
some army exI erlsnces OF one Of the members,
read by the president the hst.tme Gdsette, well
Is. NJ. Bridget and some choice music by Professor
Lawrence. The president announced that Lieu
tenant Sturdy acting superintendent of the
Nautical Almanac, would read an essay on comets
q. the next III citing
National Republican., 1882-10-13
CONVICT CoUNTeRFEITERs.
A Set OF NouIds and Bogus Coins I'm ths
Nnsb Vile Penitentfary.

man named Smith, living OH farm near
Nashville, Tenn brought a load ofapplcs to mar
ket. and sold some to convict, who gave the
farmer in exchange for his apples half dollar,
which he subsequently discovered was coun-
terfeit. A secret service agent took Smith
to the peniientiary in order TO identity
the convict who purchased the apples,
which after protracted and diligent search he
was enabled to do. The guilty person was
John w. Coomer, sentenced to twenty years i'm.
prisonment for the crime of murder, and had
served only eighteen months. He was employed
III me blacksmith shop, which, together with his
cell were found counterfeit half and quarter dol
lars, also fye.cent imitation nickels. In the
blacksmith shop under tub sets of moulds were
found that had been used to cast the cuins named
Coomer will be indicted. The discipline of that
prison might be greatly improved upon. The
as they elbow murderers In the market places.
National Republican., 1882-10-13
Louisiana Lottery Prizes.

The LOUISIANA LOTTERY lightning struck South
Washington on Tuesday, $4,000 is to be divide l
among seven men, Good natured Gwypn Har!is
and Joseph BeSler, captain OF an oyster schooner,
held ililh Of u ticket, which paid $4,000, Fiyo
Potomac road; Alfred Redmye., engineer Balt!-
more and Potomac road Mr.. Lathrop, fireman
ON the same road Mr.. Lewis, conductor Of an ice
wagon, and another man, whose name was not
learned, formed pool and bought so worth OF
tickets, one OF which realized $4,000. Lewis, Red.
myer, and Lalhrop get $4,000 each, and The other
I $50 81 800 each.
National Republican., 1882-10-13
RepubIIcnu Exeeut,,. Committee

The executive cOmmiltec OF tue Repub can
Central Committee Of the District of columbia mel
at 2Os Four-an -and-a.lGlf street last evening and
made preliminary arrangements for participation
OF tie Republican organizations of the District in
the canvass in the NTH and sixth Maryland dis
II, cts. The COngTessmen elected IN those districts
are most likely u be assigned TO the Committee on
the District OF Columbia, and there Is a lively in
ta est felt by tie people ofthis District in he CAM
paign now opening,
National Republican., 1882-10-13
Colonel Cinx EInI,.

In regard to the speculation as TO the where.
nbouts Of Colonel II. Clay Fisk It may be said thai
in the issue Of the Times and journal Of Lakewood
n J OF the 7th instant, the name OF III. Clay Fisk
lhhadelphla, Pa., appears among the arrivals
"Ihe Homestead" AS this Isl resort loriuYaidS,
and as Colonel Fisk was IN poor health, the name
registered there may be that Of the missing C. m
N .iee clerk,
National Republican., 1882-10-13

THE Hotel Brunswick situated on Fifth avenue
near Madison Square, New York, one of the most
notable houses of entertainment In this city of ex-
proved, ana now extends from Twenty. sixth to
Twenty seventh street. The additions to the
house, besides aifording more commodious accom-
modatons to the public, include new cafe res
taurant and a splendid banqueting hall, The past
history Of the Brunswick, with its famous euter-
tainments, affords ample guarantee of progressive
management. Its proprietols, Messrs. Mitchell ,G
Kinzler, have an established reputation IN their
line as caterers, second to none in the Metropolis.
Val. SIeet DdllU Nelps, October 10, 1852.
National Republican., 1882-10-13
Grocery Clerks Association.

Ata meeting of the grocery clerks new associa-
tion, held on Thursday evening, October IL, 1882,
]. Il. Fague, president; W. II. McKnew, first vice.
president; Joseph f. Weber, second vice.
president; Lawrence Cole, geneI al secretary; T.
E. Young, corresponding secretary; J. II. Gwynn,
treasuerer; J. NJ. Veale, sergeant alarms.
National Republican., 1882-10-13
LADIES. LADIES' GOODS.
TO LADIES Only.

A FEW LINES CONCERNING HOW yA
SHALL BE CLOTHED, AND FEW
REASONS WHY THE PALAIs ROYAL
OUGHT TO BE ABLE TO GIVE ITS PA
TRoNs THE FINEST GOODS AT LOW
EST PRICES.
National Republican., 1882-10-13
Al il,e WaniIrer

has suddenly turned cool. we would call your
special attention to our assortment OF fall-weigh
clined as well as the fasudious. Eiseman Bros.
corner Seventh and Il,
National Republican., 1882-10-13
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.
The Weather rn.nnr-

For the Middle Atomic States, Including he Dis.
t1d qf Columbia, iigM local rains, foio,ced bv fair
Wedther, sfoMv learner southeast 10 Southwest pnds;
IN northern portions iotper barometer.
The indications that fair or clearing ueothef ,r
prevail on ho Atlantic coast on Ffiddy preceded bp
h0ht locdirdins on The Middle Atlantic coast
National Republican., 1882-10-13
LOCAL MENTION.
DURLIC VOICE.

CORNER 14TH AND l. sTs., N. W.,
Jan. 2, 1882.
GENTLEMEN: I have sold great
quantities of the medicine known
as Browns Iron Bitters, and every
purchaser speaks in the highest
terms of 1t us reliable and most
worthy medicine.
Z. NJ. MCCoMAs.
browns Iron Bitters perma-
nently cures nervousness, weak
ness, and general debility, by en-
riching the blood, strengthening
the muscles, and giving tone to the
nerves.
National Republican., 1882-10-13
r, Y. u..,,v cora r,,ous,,

to speak of overcoats but assortment this sea-
son is so enticing, and our prices so moderate we
feel confident you will give US the preference on
comparison with others. Eiseman Bros, corner
Seventh and e.
National Republican., 1882-10-13
"Alacrney Dairy wagons

Fresh Aldcrney butter churned every morning,
and delivered In Slb ward" prints, al i5c. per 10.
Also cottage cheese, &c. per ball butterlnilk. DC
Ier quGIt, and sweet milk &c. per quart
National Republican., 1882-10-13

has given such universal. satisfaction, both to
parents and boys, that sales have been doubled
In that department in the last twelve months
Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh and L.
National Republican., 1882-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nGgS A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE NEW
eS2 York Republican Association Will be held at
MGrn's Hall, 9ll Il street northwest, SATURDAY
EVENING, lirH inst, at 7;3J O'clo sharp Bus
ness of Importance TO New York yotersMill be con-
sldered nt this meeting, A. M, CLAPf,
President.
D. NJ. DAVIS, Secretary. ocl3-2t
h(Sya DIR H. o CANDEE, NJ D., V. d.,
W. VITAPATHJC PHYSICIAN.
Iueat hll Diseases of Mind or Body. Electricity
and Magnetic {m used. Consultation Tree u all.
Olice, 023 Ninth stieel northwest,
oclI.lm@ Wash.ngon, ". ..
a~yigs PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN, AS:o-
~ CITATION,
MSmhers of this association VINO are going home to
vote will be furnished ransportatlon nj reduced rates
building. Application should be made as early rs
possible 30 as 10 close the lists Ia tlmo.
DR. j. X. Il. GI4EESON,
ocll5t Chairman Political Committee,
National Republican., 1882-10-13

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
rents clothing watches jewelry, &c. Call on oI
address Herzos. EOS Ninth street. near Pennsyl-
yania avenue.
National Republican., 1882-10-13
We Have u Line

OF business suits unsurpassed. ranging from $40
upwards Eisem0n Bros, clothiels and tallols
corner Seventh and l..
National Republican., 1882-10-13


snu, N. Y.
~ WoRNLEYs-w. Benedict, J. r. Bennett, Thomas
IL sherman, New York; q. A. Bowen India.
ST; MAnc.-W II. Fowler, philadelphia, Pa; O.
Engenan, u. w. Paxen, New York; NJ. Caulindar,
North Carolina,
ST: JAMEs.-w. II. Sampson, Baltimore. ,Md;i @.
hArtinan, York, Pas w. II. nigdOn, New York; j.
a. baldwin. Buffalo, N. ". W. II. Gardner, Colo
rado; IL. H. Bullett, II. worthinston, U. 9. N.
- MliTRoPoLITAN. - James Howard, Nashville,
Tenn; Amos Broadnax. John IL. Judge NV York
Join Hnge, Ianesvllle Ohio; NJ. Moore, New Jersey;
vnnln,
=, Rdees George Pace, George Maynard, New York;
T. u. NJ ss, Sandusky, u; i. V. Horton, Peekskill
n. r.; NJ Briggs, Massachusetts; L. w. Thomas
philadelphia; W. CHRISTIE, Ednburg, Scotland; ].
w. Withwork, England; i. Drake, Kentucky.
EBBITT-Robert Itoare, New York; Eugene q.
Matson Philadelphia; Frank Hard, California; Il.
j. Reynolds, Toledo, Ohio Edward B. Moffatt, Bos-
ton; Henry Petit, Philadelphia; A. u. Coe. Charles
II, Leonard New York Charles L. springer, Phla-
delphta; q. w. Tucker, Connections; II. Wizard, G..
l. Judd, syracuse, N. Y. H. II. Smith. New Mexico
Patton, Philadelphia.
National Republican., 1882-10-13

Etery Department stocked to its utmost ca,
pdcay. Prices tower than euer. We shall
STRIFE to maintain the reputation of the old
store Of selling good goods at the lowest pos
Sible figures.
National Republican., 1882-10-13
Our Roys, CIotbinc

SEE advertisement of Mrs. NJ. J. Hunts opening
for the little folks.
National Republican., 1882-10-13
The Thermometer Yesterday.
prar,tuou, A-st-ov

a. M, 5oS IL a. M. 5s.2'; p. M, $500;
,. M, 67.1o; II y. NJ, 55lo: maximum, 5o4a, mini
mum, t5o
National Republican., 1882-10-13

THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, which was issued
yesterday, may be obtained at the business Office
in copies ready for mailing. The present number
is fully up to the high standard which has won
for the WEEKLY so wide circulation.
National Republican., 1882-10-13

You can publish a three-line advertisement Of
Wanted" For Rent" " For Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REPuB.
IICAN.
National Republican., 1882-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
,~5xs OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES,
~ DISTRICT or COLUMBIA


tw OFFICE OF GoLLEoToE ~ 6 Pr OF IE,S TAXES
WAsHTHgToN, Oct. II, 1882.
The attention of taxpayers rs called to the recent
enactment OF Congress- approved July ~ 1882 which
payment Of per eeniun, Interest per snnnm upon
Al general taxes In arrenrs on the lst dny Of July
ofSolumble, provided said payment is made on OF
The penalties and 10 per cent. interest, with other
costs VII fsati9Gh Il tbs privilege Is not @vaiied OF
by order OF the Commiss, ,onera, -
oc1i-ist Collect, of Taxes, ID. @.
@- ATrhNTI9Nb, FTb,1Td%Nsi EENNES1LvANIA RE
Pennsylvana Republican voters i1 washington
application 70 JOS. Ad. Thomson, at the Ebblit
~ ~ between e, the hours ofi and ?; m; 9croBEh
for delivery and none will be furnished except those
by order Of the State EXECUTIVE Gomnmit,ss
nSJ- MADAME JOSEPHINE LOGAN,
~ Teacher of the Italian school Of singing VIII
foeeyeS slp RSps us the
best masters IN Italy and London and her large ex-
ladies' ana for the italian "a and
Englsh operate snge also for concerts and
oMSs %aa sstf1 hs G Es
bTa,ed St, MT John phg sossa LsadSr
6asshsits. New YORK; FrOi b. + Baker, GhieasS;
editor Ibiio; White smith 4 Co.. Music Publishers
Boston. Address 1872 T. street northwest sel6-tf
NaT. PROFESSOR ALEXANDER DEw,oLr
EN oWSKI. Pianist and Vocalist. assisted by
opened bis Musical Institute, at ll6 street, corner
Twelfth street northwest. His new and simplihed
method Of instruction is the best in existence. II
at sight, and trains the voice to its highest culture for
operas, concerts, or the parlor sel-3m
el5y- POST OFFICE NOTICE
Foreign mails for the week ending OCTOBER a.
will close nt this Office as follows:
FRIDAY-At 10 u. m. for Jamaica, Turks Island
snvnnilla &C., per steamship Ailsai at III n M FOL
sAIGiibHYSXtSa m. ior Europe, per steamship
city OF Rome, via Queenstown Cetiers for Germany
at 3a. m for Euiope, per steamship CITY Of Ches
ter via Queenstown (all letes must be direct ID per
mGy Of Ghester a. Sa M ,sgsSS for SCOTLAND direct
Tor Belgium direct, per steamship Rbynland, via
Antwerp; at II III. for Europe, per steamship
Neckar, via southampton and bremen; at 1 p. m
for the Windward Islands, per steamship Muriel
at 1880 p m for Cuba and the West Indies, per
sseamsnp Newport viz MAyana; .anna at p. m f9r @
Islands per stesmsh CITY PINE 95 New YoTk via saI
.The schedule Of close closes Of Ira Trans mails is
arranged the basis of an uninterrupted overland
transit % San FRANCISCO. Malls from the East arry
MENRY e. snf PEHRsN iss Postmaster
n<SSs DENTIsT.-HoWLAND DENTAL AssO
- CiATtoN, No I'll Four,and,ahalift li Iit street
will be q for the frst tooth and 80 cents each ndd
gas, 50 cents each tooth. Best Artificial Teeth made
Eper set. Gold and Amalgam Filings from si to 50
All Iwork warranted first class. Have administers
Ing by will be furnished fee tickets TO and from
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-04-06
Protection From Fire.

A word to the wise is sufficient Can
ton has had its experience from fire and
there is no saying when we may be called
upon to witness repetition. There is no
harm in making preparations in securing
protection from fire. Whatever can be
done looking toward this end should be
done by our people, a united people,
therefore we suggest that the council at
any of its regular sessions, cause bids to be
received for the sinking ofa cistern hold
ing at least 200 barrels. We by rights
should have three sunk, one near the
Thompson House, one in the center Of the
streets of Main and Fifth, and one in front
of the Lincoln County Bank. Should the
council not feel inclined to sink all three at
once, it should cause one to be sank at the
second mentioned point, or anywhere it
may think best suited to serve the pur-
pose The council is aware of our situa-
ton in cases of fire as regards the scarcity
of water, and we would suggest the pro-
pnety of the Mayor appointing commit
tee to ascertain the probable cost Of sink
ing cistern and the purchasing of enough
hose and force pump to answer the pur-
pose By our citizens not asking too
much at the hands of the council in the
way of expenditures this necessary soutlay
might be forthcoming Every property
holder has his interests at stake and is dear
to him, and the granting Of necessary
amount of money for this purpose would,
we believe, be countcnanced by the peo-
Mo
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-04-06
The New Brick.

The building boom which Canton is to
enjoy this season has arrived, the forerun-
ner. We refer to the building now to be
erected south of and adjoining Messrs
Gale & Wards bank, which is to have a
frontage cf As feet and depth of 70. T.
j. Fosdick, the popular clothier, has pur-
chased the property south of the bank
and in conjunction with Mr.. Gale will
erect the building, the contract having
been let Monday to Mr. Zeigler, of Sioux
Falls, who will be on hand to commence
operations as soon as the weather clears
up and the frost is out Of the ground. The
style Of architecture and finish will be
similar to the bank, also of same height
1t is thought that Mr.. S. G. Madole will
occupy the store room adjoining this Of
flee and stock the same with dry goods.
Material is to be hurried on as rapidly as
possible; the first carload of rock arrived
Wednesday.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-04-06
TURNER COUNTY COURT.
March Term. 1SS2-.Held at Swan Lake
The County Seat.

The County Seat.
The town is beautifully located little
hamlet on the bank of one of the prettiest
little bodies of clear water A drawback
to the town is that it is located about a
dozen miles away from railroad and tele-
graphic communication.
Some little inconvenience was expected
in the way of furnishing accommodations
for those having business at the term, but
the citizens did all in their power to bridge
the difficulty, and how well they succeeded
is told by all in their praise.
The Hon. J. P. Kidder presided at the
court with his usual dignity and courtesy.
There were 10 criminal cases left over on
the calendar from the last term and 9 new
indictments were found. The civil calen-
dar held As cases, two of which were the
celebrated Lincoln county eases vs. G.. W.
Naylor and the bondsmen. In the fore
closure case the county obtained judg
ment for 50, 54S. OF and costs, and in the
case Of the bondsmen the matter was tried
by the court and no conclusion reached
yet
In addition to the local Turner county
bar the following attorneys were present in
attendance with business before the court:
B. Tripp, L. B. French, and A. Hughes,
from Yankton; j. II. Swan, and Joy, of
Sioux City; Z. r. Akin, 0. S. Clifford
and J. ". Taylor, of Canton; G. H. Win
sor, A. NJ Flag and I. Martin, of Sioux
Falls.
The county commissioners are now in
session here. They have just decided
matter of importance which is causing
some little excitement, i. e., voted not to
allow license in Parker.
News has just reached here (reliable)
that the postoffice at Marion Junction was
last night robbed of some 81 400, money
deposited by a private party, with the
postmaster for safe keeping. Two parties
were arrested but it is not best to give
names at present.
Messrs. Taylor, Russell & Atkins andO.
S. Clifford, of Canton, were attending to
some very important business at this term.
Mr.. Clifford was in the Naylor cases
against Lincoln county and Mr. Taylor was
managing several important civil and
criminal cases. Yours, IAGo.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-04-06
Caucus and Nominees.

The caucus was held at the courthouse
as per call published, on last Friday eve
ming.
Mr. Cuppett called the meeting to
order Mr. Hensley was called to the
chair and O. N. Russell acted as secretary
1t was moved and seconded that 0. S.
Clifford be nominated for mayor by accla-
nation.
O. N. Russell moved, in order to expe-
diate business, which received second,
that all the old aldermen be renomi-
mated by acclamation. This nominated
Messrs. Brown, Cuppett, Horn, Hewitt,
and NIadole.
1t was moved and seconded that D. W.
Hawn be nominated for justice of the
peace by acclamation.
Also that NJ. E. Rudolph be nomina-
ted by acclamation for city treasurer.
And that John Falde, jr., be nomina-
ted for city clerk and N. J. House for as
SCISSOR.
Mr.. Cuppett moved that central com
mitteee be selected to serve for the ensu-
ing year. He therefore nominated DR.. NJ.
M. Clark chairman, A. R. Brown and O.
n Russell as such committee. Carried.
Motion made and seconded that the
caucus adjourn. Carried.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-04-06
$e,548.o2
That Is the Amount A Jury Allows
In the Lincoln County Mort
gage Case.

Court is still in session at Swan Lake
and is likely to last the balance of the
week. Canton has been well represented
and those who were there have spoken
we'll of Swan Lake
From parties who left Swan Lake late
Monday night we learn that in the mort
gage case of this county the jury returned
a verdict in its favor of 50, 54S The 9TH
er case, that Of the County VS. Naylor
which was tried without Jury, that the
Judge submitted it to the attorneys in the
case and were given 20 days to file their
findings or in which to plead. The coun-
ty commissioners were, in consequence of
being in attendance upon court, not able
to hold session or commence business I'M
til Tuesday.