davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10
WASHINGTON Letter.

w 0oAANUAONs ~. VI, way ~ AOOA.
The Republican majority in the
House has been increased by two
votes. M. Lynch, colored, has been
given the seat occupied by General
Chalmers, of Mississippi, thus re-
ducing the Democratic vote by one,
and adding one to the Republican
vote. Mr., Lynch is now the only
representative of the colored race in
Congress-the only one that has
been in Congress since Senator
Bruce, of Mississippi, left the Sc.
nate, more than year ago. The
newly seated congressman Is a mu-
latto Of very light color, with face
that is decidedly more Caucasian
than African IN its features. He
argued his own case with great
ability, and received the entire vote
Of the Republican majority and one
Democratic vote, that Of Mr.. Ellis,
of Louisiana, and was sworn in with
great demonstration of applause
from the Republican side If the
House. The Democrats lose one of
their readiest and most brilliant
debaters in General Chalmers.
The Posi- OFFICE APPROPRIATION
BILL. v
The House, on Saturday, adopt.
ed the report of the Conference
Committee on the Post Office Ap.
preparation Bill. A number Of
members were very decided in the
expression that, unless the other
great cities were to share with New
York the benefit of this service,
the appropriation should be struck
out altogether. Mr.. Robson, in
the course of his remarks, said very
distinctly that he voted for the con-
ference report with the understand.
ing that the other great cities beside
New York were not to be deprived
of their share of the appropriation,
and if the Postmaster General should
do this he would violate the spirit
and intent Of the law making the
appropriation. Mr.. Springer said the
Appropriation was for the great rail-
roads, but he did not add that two
Of the great railroads have, up to
this time, had any appreciate share
of the appropriation. Mr.. Robeson's
remarks were drawn out by state
ment of Mr.. Caswell that the Post
master General did not intend to
make any new starting points, but
to hold on to New York as the great
centre Of the universe.
The PUBLIC PRINTING.
A new Public Printer has been
appointed, and this is a local event
in Washington that is considered of
quite as much Importance, by
tifteen-hundred employees, and thrice
that number that are dependent up.
on them, as the appointment of a
Cabinet Officer. Importent chang.
es are expected in the management
and personnel Of the Office. Since
the war, the public printing has
cost the Government not less than
$50, 5000 The Government
Printing Office is by far the largest
establishment of the kind in the
world, and more careful manage.
ment oft would save more than a
million annually to the Government.
The main reason Of the immense
outlay lies in the fact Of the practice
Of Congress ordering the printing Of
volaminous and utterly worthless
documents. that find their way, by
the car. loads, to the pulp mills.
THE WH1sKBY LOBBY.
The whiskey merchant princes
from all the large cities have been
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10

The suicidal mania seems to be
epidemic in St. Paul. Last Wed.
nesday sixteen-year. boy be-.
came Jealous of his ffteen.year.old
school mate, and after trying to
kill her he turned the revolver up
on himself and terminated his mis-
cradle life. On Friday a j. B.
Kuse terminated his existence in a
similar manner, while in spell of
dependency.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10

Guiteau seems to realize that he
will soon be called before higher
tribunal to answer for his terrible
crime. The other day he wept, &C.
tually wep5 tears Of remorse, when
visited by party of people from a
church, who sang and prayed with
him
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10
VicinitY;

The entries of government lands
at the Redwood land office were
40,753.67, and at the Tracy Office
sc, 467. IS acres. The Winona and
St. Peter railroad disposed of a.
$3.50 acres, and the ST.. Paul and
Sioux City Of 15,682,76 acres. The
State land sales for the same time
made during the months of May,
June and October amounted to SO. :
44S. 48 acres.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10

The president proclaimed the par.
don of Fitz John Porter last Satur-
day, an act of justice which should
have been fifteen years ago and
which it is now said would have
been done had it not been for the
opposition of certain senators who
had party ends to sobserve through
their OPPOSITION.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10

A band Of three rustling road
agents took up a collection on the
Hutchinson, Topeka & SantaFe, road
and retired to place of security to
divide the swag. Jesse James may
be dead, but the principles for witch
he fought, bled and died still survive
in the Southwest.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10

Winnepeg is still inundated. Ma
ny houses are submerged and the
suffering of the lower classes is in.
tense. A special train load Of pro:
visions was sent out from st. Paul
last weak.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10

A series of railroad accidents, re-
sulting in the death Of three men,
occurred in Minneapolis last Thurs
day evening. Two of the men
were run over and killed while en-
route to the place Of the first acct:
dent to view the remasns.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10

A terrible fire ravaged Racine
last Friday night. The loss is plac-
ed at $4,000. -Four entire blocks
in the best part of the city were
consumed. Racine is almost Who'll
ly a manufacturing town, and the
second largest city in Wisconsin.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10

Near Blacksbury, Va, there was
lately :born a wonderful lamb,
which has its heart on the outside
of its body, where it may be seen
throbbing and palpitating as nor
mally as fit were in its proper
n1ace.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10

Nina Spear, the victim of the
Minneapolis rarist, is recovering,
but it is thought that she will al
ways be a cripple and an invalid.
The generous citizens of Minneapo-
lis have raised purse of 81 900 for
the little sufferer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10

Geo. T. Flint, former editor Of
the Winona Tribune, has been ap:
pointed, through the influence of
Dunnell, special agent of the Treas:
ury department with a salary OF
$1,000 year and travelling expens-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10

Geo. Refs, the Democratic candi'
date for city treasurer OF St. Paul,
was elected last week by a majority
of 800 over Ex-Gov. Marshall, his
Republican competitor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10
A MAGNIFICENT RECORD.
The Michigan Mutual Accident Associ,
alton Of Detroit.

Has organized with a view Of
bringing the cost of accident insur.
ance withinthe means of all classes
Of society: How well they have
succeeded is best demonstrated ~
hst,r unprecedented prosperity, hav
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10
DIAMOND
INVIGORATOR.

DR.. EvorysG Diamond InvigOrator is
Perfect Blood Purifier, Appetizer and
Nerve Tonic. 1t makes q delightful, whole.
some drink, which Invigorates, Purides
and Strengthens the entlre system.
For General Debility, Dyspepsia. Biliousness.
Torpid Liver, Indigestion, Neuralgia and Rheu-
matte Affections. Jaundice: Malaria, Flatulency,
n usca. Sick Headache and Kidney Complaints,
it IS invaluable. Price, 50 cents.
Ask your Druggist for these Remed.
les and take NO other or Will bc sent
Free on receipt OF price.
Descriptive Pamphlets Free.
SAddreec DR.. Evory's Diamond Remedies Co..
P. Q. Box $500. lo4 John Street. New York.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10
@+'s' 41"' R*p'<'p>
NEW vLA6, A61RN
Wednesday, May 10, 1882

The President last Friday nom:
mated o. V. Tousley, principal OF
the Minneapolis public schools, as
u. S. counsel at Trieste.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10
DIAMOND
CATARRH
REMEDY,

a Positive Cure for Catarrh Of all
kinds. 1t Is Instantaneous in Effect
and Permanent in Result. Cures at any
stage OF the disease. Has cured cases SO terrible
that bones came from the nose.
DR.. Evory,s Diamond Catarrh REM
edy is mild and pleasant, afiording lmmediat g
Relief and prompt cure in all casesot Catarrh,
Influenza Hay Fever, Bronchitis.
1t will remove PO]ypus and e1ectually cure
Watery and Purulent Discharges from the Head
and Throat, and Foetid. Sickening Breath; per-
1cctly restore impaired Smell, Taste and Hearing;
relieve Headache. Break up Colds in the Heal;
Strengthen the Voice and Eyes; Purify, Regulate
and Render Clear and Active every Organ OF the
Head and Throat Price. 50 cents.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10

n -,o,-.n :, MUTT SdSce
I HOMAS & WASHBURN,
Attorneys for MORTGAGE, Mankato, MINI
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10
Tony Pastor in Trouble.

@. Q. Quin.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10

UoA ou0 SOAoAOI ~ oAAC l)iSSlu0uU VI
the mormon church; therefore the
president has the control of the
people, 1000 of which-one.third
of the entire popQlation-are gentiles
or ap0state mormons.
The schools that are provided by
law and supported by tax, and the
teachers employed therein, are NOR.
mons, and more, the law provides
that the pupils shall be assiduously
and regularly taught. 1.-The sectariap
catechism affirming the revelation
of Joseph Smith. There are also
many good private schools. The
principal ones are the university of
Desert, [mormon) the Roman nun
merry, St. Marks schools (Episco.
pal), and the Presbyterian and Meth.
odist schools.
For its public library the city is
indebted to the ladies.
: One would think, not from the
intelligent appearance of the people,
O, no, that every other block con.
tanned a printing establishment.
Yesterday while your correspondent
was peaceably leaning against a
lamp post-for you must know that
the city has lately put in sever.
al miles ofgas pipe-a little imp
came down the street singing out,
"Salt Lake Tribune, "Salt Lake
Herald, Utah Farmer 'sUtah
Commercial, : and spying me came
up and said, ''Mister, have Juven-
lie Instructor" we'll now felt
my dignity and manhood, but what
National Republican., 1882-04-26

Public opinion, which is said in these days
to be omnipotent, is gradually going over entirely
tn the side of Ireland IN her struggle against cOer
cion and for peasant proprietary. The latest friend
of Mr., Parncll and his imprisoned colleagues Is
the Parliament Of Canada. That body II few days
ago passed unanmously-thc Conservative and
Liberal leaders vying with cnch other In its sup
port-an address which embodied the two follow
irg resolutions:
We would most respectfully pray, may II please
Your Majesty that such form of local self gov
eminent may be extended to ireland Is now en-
iOyed by the province comprising this Dominion Oi
CauSd1 and under which Your MnieStys irish sub.
es at home feel the same pride In the greatness
OF Your Maiesty'S empire, the same VenernliOn iDT
the justice OF Your MljestyB rule and the deyu
ti0n to and aiectOn for our common flag which ARE
felt by all classes of HOur Majesty's loyal sub
JpCts In the DOmnlOn.
We would further most respectfully pray that
Your Majesty would be graCiOusy pleased to take
into Your Maesys favorable col ieratlOn the
eases of those persons who suffering i'm
prisonment in Ireland, charged with political Of
fenses, with q view to extending TO them NOur Most
Gracious MdCs'y's clenenCy so that with their re
lease the lnestinuhe blessings of civil liberty may bl
once more restored to all parts of Your MaIesty's
Empire.
The loyalty of Canada Is provcrbial for its fcrVor
When this colony declares for the release of thu
suspects and home rule for ireland the advent OF
these blessings cannot be far off.
National Republican., 1882-04-26
WEST WASHINGTON.

During the fishing season report concerning the
condition of the water at Great Falls will be pub
lished each day, as furnished by the Washington
Aqueduct office Georgetown, using the following
scale of measurement: Very turbid, 0 to 8; turbid,
to Is; slightly turbid, is to %; clear, % to &C.
Condition of the water Tuesday, April 25-At
Great Falls, 29 at receiving reservoir. S6 at dis
tributing reservoir, SO.
George Grouse and Joseph O'Donnhue were cap
tured yesterday by Officers Benton and Burroughs,
charged with dlsorderly conduct. The warrant
upon which they were arrested also calls for a
young man by the name of Collins, but so far the
police have failed to discover his whereabouts.
The above trio are the three of whom mention was
made in THE REPUBLICAN some time ago, when
they were camping ont up and down the river.
NJ. Fickliug (brother IS Professor Charles II
Fickling) whose Illness was spoken of in yeser-
days issue, was much better last night, and DIR.
Kleinschmidt, his physician, is quite sangune
of his recovery.
Sales at Drovers' Rest Tuesday, April % Cattle
all sold. Best. 7M7H cents; good, 615G7 cents
medium fair. j140G cents; slim steers, oxen, aud
cows, 3la@4l% cents Three hundred and tlly
sheen and lanbs-lHmbs, l0(Dll cents; wool sheep
7@7I5 cents; clipped sheep 6@6lS cents. Fifteen
cows and calves, S25dS5O.
High tlde--April % wednesday,, at 2Oi a. m
and 300 d..
National Republican., 1882-04-26
r. p. o,coNNoR, M. p.
The Young Irish Member OF Parliament
la the City-what IIe Says

Thomas Power oConnor, member of Parliament
and special envoy OF the Land League, was found
at the Riggs House last night The Irish member
is young man not out Of his thirties of medium
height and fine presence, with real IrishmHn's
alertness and wit. He Is a fine and ready orator,
and has just completed an extended trip through
out the country, speaking in behalf of the Irish
cause. He has met with great success and been
received everywhere with enthusiasm. Congress
has accorded him the very unusual courtesy of an
admission to the floor of both Houses, and he was
yesterday an interested listener to the debate on
the Robinson resolution relating to suspects in
British prisons. In reply to questions Mr. O'COn-
nor expressed himself as exec, dngly grntiilpd by
his reception here. In talking with members OF
Congress lie found that they were almost all in
SYMPATHY WITH THR CAUSE
of the Irish people, and with the purposes of the
Land League. During the debate yesterday after
noon Mr.. Williams, of Wisconsin, referred to the
@ adstone administration being conservative
In response to which Mr., Cox made n very fierce
attack on the Conservative party. and alluded to
the fact that the sister of Mr.. O'Connor was vic
tim Of Gladstone's conservatism, rs she Is now in
carcerated IN an Engli' ii dungeon. Mr.. 0'ConuOI
alluded to his as fact, and remarked that Mr..
Coxs remarks were none too severe to Justly char
aCteriZe the premier's policy.
National Republican., 1882-04-26

in the North american RcUieU for Novem-
Der, 1881, as follows:
The provisions of the Constitution upon the
whole subject Of appointments to Office are very
simple The President may nominate, and with
the advice aud consent of the Senate. may APP
point Congress may vest the appointment OF in
ierior offices In the President alone In the heads
ofDepartments, or in the courts. The tndipidadi
Senator has no constitutional relation 10 he President
HE opinion. IKE he dduice Of any other citscn de-
pends for is freight tcf the erecutfpe solely upon ne
Presidents Of Wisdom, Integrity and means Of
t'torndtton Of ne man toho 0fUes H. TO make a com
plidnce t0hh hs opinion a condition Of hs sup.
port Of The administration IN other matters or
The obtaining Qf such support By The executive bv ue use
Of The appointing po,oer Is TO establish a corrtp, red
ton bett0eet the ttoo.
The constitutional responsibility for ne uhole matter
Is icfh The President One of our brightest writers
for the press was told that there was rumor that
he was to publish treatise on parliamentary law.
"If / do" he said, I" shall sum II all up in one
sentence, Never have an ass In the chair The
remedy for the evil complained of in the matter Of
executive appointments and removals is TO have n
Presidentwho is in earnest Legislation cannot
remove the appointing power from the depository
where the Constitution has placed IT, cannot
prevent he President from seeking counsel phere he
chooses The chief Office of the civil service re-
former must be to create public sentiment which
will support the President in the REFORM"
This, too, was evidently penned, like
the Massachusetts platform, with an eye
TO Robertson in the rear, and not to
| Worthington in the front. 1t was re-
respectively beautiful, but prospec-
lively unfortunate, utterance. The
White House can afford to look on and
smile while the Senators from .Massa-
chusetts proceed with their vindication
of "the courtesy of the Senate"
National Republican., 1882-04-26

Hess Acme Opera Company played to another
good house last night. The opera presented was
"The Widow" production entirely new in this
city. The libretto is brIlnlu of fun aud striking
situations while the music is lively and contains
q number of very fine melodies and some excellent
concerted pieces. The performance was fully up
10 the high standard set by the "ChimeSh on
Monday night. Miss Louise SCarle as The Widow
could not have done better had she been a verta.
bic widow. Miss Pressev's Adtic was good both us
TO acting aud singing. Miss Ada Randall as Ndnine
had but few opportunities of displaying her abili-
ties, hut made the mo I of those offered. MI Mark
rare powers, both rs II comedian and singer. The
other parts were well tax H. and with the excel.
lent chorus assisted In producing remarkably
good performance. This afternoon The Chimes .
which was 50 splendidly given on Monday night
will be repeated, and tonight "The Mascotte -
will he nprfOrmed
National Republican., 1882-04-26

me uaN Of THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
commenced on Yhursddy, january o. 1882 HSd hand
some double shect Of eight pages dndGysir columns.
contdins he Jrow d parts or TIE tcorid and II
specially fnterestng containing ne proceedings of
0e ErcciUs. Lcptsdire, and judicial branches orHe
Government, including ne appointments promotions,
assfOpcntS and dtsmissdis IN all departments OF Gov
ernmet service. contains fuu report Of army and
pdrv movements aud orders includes as special
feature ne political PERSONAL and social and
stefy gossip Of The Nation sChDttdL
m short, Il a Ro best and only ,pesfIy paper IN
Amc-tcd OiUfn0, addition TO nM general netcs rom
dnpdrts Of me Horid, a complete photograph Of tVe
dotHos and proceedings at the Cupttdi Of The Nation.
Trims! Single oopies ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY
clHrs year; fen copies address, oNI
per copy Postage prepaid by tho publishers
Sdnpie copies noe.
NOtD "a ne time 10 Stibscrfbe
National Republican., 1882-04-26

Mr.. NJ. d. Helm, the newly-appointed foreman
of the Congressional Record assumed charge yester-
day, and US his first official act appointed Mr.. w
IL. Hickman assistant foreman. Mr. Hickman was
for a number Of years connected with the Record
and Is II thorough printer. For year or more he
hns been on THE REPUBLICAN,, and we give him up
sorrOwlully, though with the consolation that
"our loss Is his gain" Mr.. Byron A. Ford, the re.
firing foreman, was presented with II handsome
gold headed cane yesterday by the employees OF
feeling. Mr.. Ford was almost overwhelmed. lie
has IL beautiful stick" accompanied by the hest
green in his memory his experience on the Record
National Republican., 1882-04-26
IMPROVED PROPERTY
FOR SALE

VERMONT AVENUE bet. l. and NJ sts. H. W.:
Fine 3-stOry Brick Residence, with every con-
venlencp. Lot 70 feet by 1856 feet to wide public
alley. Prioe, 31l,001
No. 1881 STREET N W., opposite FRANKLIN Park.
Threes!g brown.stnne mont Residence with
Back Bnding and Stable. Lot ~ feet by l47 feet
toa Slioot alley. One Of the most desirable loca-
tions in Washington Price, t22,500
No. " IOWA CIRCLE N. W.:
Three-story Brick Y room Dwelling, with mod
ern improvements. Price, 5000
THIRTEENTH STREET., bet. k and L sts. n. W.:
FheJslory Brick Residence conteining II rooms
and all conveDiences, near Franklin Park. Lot
2i6 feet by 100 feet to 5-foOt Icy. Price 81 J01.
FOUR,ANDA-HALF LF STREET, bet. @ and ID sts. w.
Elegant s-stOry brOwn-stOne front Dwelling with
all modern improvements Large lot, with Stable
on the rear, Price, -.
No. 1922 j STREET N. W., near Ebbtt Uouse
Three-stOry Broom Brick, with modern I'M
provements, Lot q feet by lls feet to wide alley.
Price $4,000.
FsTRllET, BET, Sixth and Seventh sta. H. W., near U.
S. Patent Onlce:
Three-sloTy lO-room Brick, with all convent.
. ences. Stable on rear. Large lot. Price, $4,000.
ASSACHUSETTS AYEN q f. near Thomas Circle
Small Frame Cottage, with lot 30 feet front, ex-
-, tsHi Iending q through to street.
,Threestory Brick s-room Dwelling aud store
TwENTY. FIFTH STREET N. w, corner of N ST.
Large Corner Property, 1873 feet on rweniy-finl
street and 2l3 feet on N street Improved by
large Brick Bullding, formerly used as glass
TIIOS j. FISHER & CO.,
Real Estate Brokers' 1921 street northwest, near
aplb 1T Ebbitt House.
IIOR sALI;-AN ELEGANT I+RoOM RESI-.
A dence, with ali modern improvements; immed-
ate possession; $1,000 Inquire Rt Room 1, S2s sey'
enth street. mr3tf
National Republican., 1882-04-26

A, c, sotcdo under indictment for murder and
assault with intent TO XIII, by his counsel has
filed an affidavit asking continuance, the case
hpviug been originally set down for tomorrow,
The continuance is asked for on the ground of tile
absence Of two material witnesses, ], b. Clements,
A. NJ. Soteldo's brother.in.law, aud ], A, ia don,
of New Orleans. BY the former h0 expects to
prove certain bullet holes In A. NJ Soteldo's cloth
ing ana in the walls of tho room. BY the latter
that Clarence N, Barton was expecting an attack
from A, NJ, Soteldo and was armed In Anticipation
oft. As the attention of the Criminal Court will
he occupied tomorrow with District cases the trial
VIII probably not be commenced until next week.
National Republican., 1882-04-26

The finernal Of the late Daniel A. Brosnan took
place at half-past nine yesterday morning from
50. Patrloks Church, Rev, Father Walter ofiiolat-
ing assisted by Fa therH Kervick, Sullivan, Tara
and Mccarthy, Requiem mass was celebrated
aud Father Walter preached an eloquent sermon
character of the deceased, with whom he mad
been associated for 50 many years, Major Mact
Daniel shannon, ana George oCallahan acted as
pail bearers The body was followed to Mt. olivet
Cemetery by about flty carriages containing rela,
tlyes and friends of the deceased.
National Republican., 1882-04-26

Senators Plumb, Ingalls,, Rollins and Cameron
of Pennsylvania, Representatives Steele, Aldrch
Buck Gibson, DezendorG Jones, Pierce, White
West, aud Errett, Secretary Lincoln, Attorney
General Brewster ex-senator Mcdonald, eN Coy
ernOr Hartranft of Pennsylvania, aud Professor
GOllaudet were among those who saw the Presl-
dent yesterday,
National Republican., 1882-04-26

WASHINGTON, d. c., APRIL &c, 1882.
Population Of the National Capital. 100000.



EATIoSAL TnEATRE-Italian opera" II Barblere
Di sivglia."
FoRD's sOPERA-HousE-Hess' Acme English Opera
Company" The Mascntte"
LINCOLN HALI.-Lecture.
WILLARD HALL-Professor Carpenter
ODp-FELLows' HALI-The Worlds Museum
National Republican., 1882-04-26

Al communications must BE- dddressed "7b NE Editor
etTuE REPupLCAN," and 10 t,suro publication must
betrfen iegtbiy st,io Of ne paper only ,Ciih
and resitepco Of he VriteT attached. No COM
ssunicdttOns tVin BE- returned.