davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-07-19

WHAT discord is this about turning rascsls
out, when chiefly Garfield republicans are in ?
1881 .. ..r.
National Republican., 1883-07-19

'rlS FOUR hunG>cd republicans who have
unbo omrd themselves 10 the New York
Times concerning their presidential prefer,
snees, will not be offended, VIC trust, at tho
National Republican., 1883-07-19
Appointments by the President.

The President has made the following ap-
pointments NJ, Il, Barr to be Indian inspector,
vice Geo. NJ. Chapman, resigned; w. S. Hurl-
burt to be receiver of public moneys at Chey-
enne, Wy. T., vice Wm McGarvey, resigned.
National Republican., 1883-07-19

THE American people turned the raseals
out in 1861. The rascals demand renstate-
ment now in the name of re-fawm.
National Republican., 1883-07-19

ments, means Of assisting agricultural in
struction, and bee culture. Programmes and
application for space can be obtained Of tho
department of State.
National Republican., 1883-07-19

THERE can be no monopoly unless compe-
tition is prohibited. Therefore manufactur-
ing cannot be monopoly any more than
lying.
National Republican., 1883-07-19

Persons hGrino The city during tie summer can hare
THE REPUBLICAN, Sni them by mad for any length Of
tine, and the address changed often as desired, BY
nCtJgmg The business office.
National Republican., 1883-07-19

What motive the press has in printing this
stuff we know not.
Is it an attack on Mr.. Barker, or it is a
reflection on the memory of Gen. Garfield?
National Republican., 1883-07-19

Rcmittanccs may he made our risk, eitherby
d1nft, EXPRESS pos.oiIlce order. registered let
Ter. Money sentinnuy other way isaI the FISK OF
the person sending it. Address.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,.
Washington. ID.
National Republican., 1883-07-19
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR BY MAIL

Office, Pa. AvOnuo. Cor. Tenth aud ID SITS
National Republican., 1883-07-19

THE New York Tribune says that Mr..
Blaine won't have it and tho Tribune knows
National Republican., 1883-07-19
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN

y The National Republican, Company.
National Republican., 1883-07-19
CURRENT GOSSIP.
Ransas Gin Times.


No doubt she tlirted-all girls do;
But then, you know, she didn't mean 1t,
To ms In all things she was true
A blind man even could have seen IL.
But thorns are found near every rose,
And after some few months we parted;
A tcardrop glistened on her nose,
And for days was broken hearted.
A score of years have passed away
Since then; l lately heard about her.
Her hair has turned triile gray,
Her figure grown great deal stouter.
And since then have married twice,
My heart no longer reaches towards he
For she has been widow thrice,
And laLely's gone to keeping boarders.
National Republican., 1883-07-19
VAYADLB IN AnvANoEJI
snmrle comics sent on application.

Ttily Edition (postpaiul. ul..,...".....,".'.. $50
Weekly Edition (postpaid). )........."...... lb
National Republican., 1883-07-19

The bears are making vicious attack
on the Union Pacific's "Orogan short line"
This new line is 4l2 miles in length, and was
built at cost of about $l8,OOO,0O0. The
"shorts" are carrying on vigorous campaign
by circulating letters to newspapers showing
the barronness of the prospects.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29

TIE new civil service law, under which
the commission are now engaged in pre-
pairing rules for its application to the pub
lie service, is as silent as the tomb in re-
gard to male and female applicants for
positions IN the departments. The old
rule is to give male applicants the prefer
ence, and the heads of the departments
who have been consulted on the subject are
firm in their recommendation that this
practice be continued, desiring that there
be a decrease in the number of female
clerks. In preparing their rules the COM
mission will make some provision
for the two classes, and it is
thought owing to the urgence in favor
| of the men that the lady clerks will not be
placed on any nearer approach to equali-
ty than is at present observed. The ques-
ton is quite problem to the commission,
who find their work hedged about by many
difficulties, if not discouragements, and
their more vexatious environment is the
indisposition that exists among the heads
of departments to grant them co-opera-
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29

sands. Physicians seem powerless to ar
rest or to cure the diseases. Year by year
they are becoming more frequent and IA
tai, and assuming new phases that puzzle
the most skillful among the medical prac-
titioners.
Is there no balm in Gilead-nothing in
the vegetable or mineral world that is a
panacea for these frightful diseases? If
there is, why is it that our medical men,
with all their boosted learning, have not
discovered it? 1t has become almost
equivalent to certain death to be stricken
with the prevailing epidemics. They are
more fatal that the greatly feared yellow
fever or the Bathsome smallpox, and are
quite as contagious. If physicians have
any regard for their regulations, if they
wish to avoid the imputation of empiri-
cism, they must bestir themselves and find
out natures re medy for the maladies that
are devastating the land from ocean to
ocean,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29

The Massachusetts legislature is moving
towards removing one of the barriers of
many erected in that state to keep the
poorer classes away from the ballot box
and let the weather. do all the rule max
ing and law making. The effort is to re-
move the poll tax qualification for voting,
to assess taxes per capita On It's male pop
ulation, and let all voters over twenty-one
years of age, and those who have been
properly naturalized, come into their
rights. Possibly Rhode Island would SUM
bic with her 500 property owning qualifi-
cation for voting should the old Bay
state lead of. 1t is notorious fact that
under its existing laws, fully one-third of
the Massachusetts voting population has
not put in an appearance at the polls at
state or presidential elections, for dozen
years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

ROME, March 2S-Tha vatican is dis
pleased with Most Rev. Thos. w. Croke,
archbishop of Cashei, Ireland, for opening
a subscription list for the benefit of Par
nell.
LONDON, March 28.-The Standards
Vienna correspondent says: Before
France opens hostilities in Madagascar.
she will issue regular note to the powers.
explaining the motives of her action.
ROME, March 28.-The fourth centennial
anniversary of the birth of Raphael was
celebrated here today with great ponp.
bronze bust OF the great artist was un-
yelled at his tomb.
MADRID, March 28.-Castello and Roderi--
quez, the Cuban refugees surrendered at
Gibraltar by the English, will be released
Immediately. Maceo, another refugee,
will be released when the government con
siders the action safe.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 28.-Count Ad-
lerburg will be appointed vice chancellor
during the coronation of the car.
PEsTH, March 28.-An earthquake in the
neighborhood OF 2liskolez during the per
Torrance i'll the theater, caused panic.
Many persons were seriously injured. The
rivers Hernad, Gran and Waag are rising
rapidly. The railway entertainments are
demolished and number of villages are
threatened.
VIENNA, March 29.-E3win Booth has ar
rived.
VIENNA, March 28.-Rabbi Schneider.
member OF the reichsrath, who published
n manifesto against the reform Jews, is.
dead,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29
Personal.

DE-. j. f. Force, Heron Lake, is at the
Windsor.
Hon. j. H. McTavish, Winnipeg, is at tbs
Merchants.
Capt. Jas. Hunter and wife, Faribault
at the metropolitan.
Hon. II. c. Kimbau, of Duluth, called al
the state house yesterday.
Hon. II. n. Setter and wife, Taylor:
Falls, are at the metropolitan.
Hon. James D. Lawrence, the senator
from Wabashaw, is at the Merchants.
Hon. W. G. Williston, Red Wing, was
among the visitors TO st. Paul yesterday.
d. 2. Smith, ESQ.,, prominent business
gentleman of Boston, is visiting this city
Prof Kiehle, Of the board of public in
structior, went to Blue Earth City last
evening.
State Railroad Commissioner Gen. Baker
will return from his Southern trip in about
three weeks.
E. G. Holmes Esq, prominent business
man and contractor of Detroit, Milan, is
at the Merchants
Hon. Il. G. Kendall, T. W. Eaton, G. III.
Wilson and j. r. Mining, Duluth, registered
at the Windsor yesterday.
At the Metropolitan: Henry D. Brews
ter, F. w. Lohr, New York; W. G. Baldwin
and E. B. Hosmer, Chicago.
August Shelender, prominent jeweler,
and Joseph Adams, leading builder, of
Austin, visited st. Paul yesterday.
Hon. S. D. Peterson, New Ulm, one of
the prominent leaders in the Window re-
volt last winter, is at the Merchants.
At the Windsor: P. B. Ingalls,, Ohio; F.
E. Thayer, Philadelphia, Nj. D. Barr, Bos-
ton; A. S. Moore, Chicago; S. F. Allberger,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The following Montanians are at the
Merchants: G. q. Waldo, Bozeman; A. II.
Barbour, Helena; A. S. Kilbourn, Fort
Shaw; R. L. Edwards, Miles City.
Messrs. o. w. Bennett and G. S. Torkel-
son, president and secretary of the Fargo
Fair and Driving Park association. regis
tered at the Merchants yesterday.
At the Merchants: j. H. Sharp, Moor
head; Gus E. Darling, Morris; Vim. West
erman, st. Cloud; J. W. Smith, w. H. Pow
ell, Albert Lea; A. B. Rogers, Winnipeg;
B. B. Breed, Ransom, d. 7.
Marvin Hughitt, president of the Chica-
go & Northwestern and the Chicago, st.
Paul & Omaha Railroad companies, and
W. A. Heron, Chicago. registered at the
Metro politan last evening
Mr.. D. E. Fogarty returned yesterday
from the new and wonderful town of Liv-
ingston, Oh the line OF the Northern Pa
citic- Mr.. Eogacty Is about to go into the
banking business ct Livingston.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29
THE COMPETITITE DRILE.
A Large attendance and Interesting EN-

Large attendance and Interesting Exer-
cises 1T the Arm"ry Last Evening.
The grand competitive drill and dress
assembly at the armory, last evening, IN
der the auspices of the Emmett Light ar
tillery, called cut quite a large attendance,
and the exercises proved to be of an ex-
ceedingly interesting character. The
large hall was very pleasantly decorated
with bunting. On the left of the hall as one
enters was a slightly elevated platform
upon which was seated the governor and
his staff. The crowd was kept pretty we'll
back towards the door in order to give the
soldiers as much room as possible. As
there was competitive drill, three officers
of the United States army were selected
for judges, viz Col. Lamson, Major Mer-
rick and Lieut.. Tully.
The first part of the evening was occu-
pied by the Emmett Light artillery, Capt.
MCCARTHY, which gave an exhibition
in the gun and sabre drill. This
part of the exercise was very interesting.
and the manner in which the
men went through the different parts OF
the drill showed that Capt. Mccarthy ha
kept them in pretty active exercise. The
display of this organization was more
novel than the infantry drill, and to that
extent more interesting. An exhibition
drill in the manual of arms led by the
Faulk company, of Minneapolis, was &
very attractive feature of the evening
The great point of interest was the com
petit1ve infantry drill for a prize be unel
and $25 in money. There were but two
entries for this contest anC
these were company B, Mime
polls, First regiment, and compan,
B, Faribault, Second regiment. The drill
of both companies was regarded as very
excellent, indeed, and pretty close. The
Minneapolis company besides the genera
drill called for, executed the manual O.
arms and the frings, kneeling and lying
| down IN an excellent manner. Both com
panies were applauded all the way through
by the spectators. At the conclusion tn,
governor and his staff received the troops
when the award Of the prize was made bJ
the judges to the Minneapolis com
pany. After the award the
governor made a very brief speech TO the
troops plimenting them very highly
upon their proficiency.
This concluded the military part of the
evenings entertainment and was followed
by dancing which was continued till quite
late il the night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29
TILE OLD WORLD.
GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON, March 28.-Jonn BROW, tho
well known personal attendant of onaen
Victoria, is dead. His death occurred at
Windsor castle.
Inc Times anticipates that Childers.
chancellor of the exchequer. will have ON
hand at the end of the coming financial
year minimum surplus of e15. 1000. 900.
BELFAST, March 2S.-Judge Lawson has
sentenced twelve of the members of the
Armagh Assassination society who were
recently convicted OF conspiracy to murder
to terms of peanl servitude VARYING from
five to ten years.
DUBLIN, March 26.-The FreemGn's jour
nal says: The escape of Number One will
possibly be discussed in tho commons to-
morrow. The Journal asserts that the
ponce allowed him to escape because thew
knew his arrest would reveal matters
weakening the evidence given by James
Carey.
Inc police are searching the papers of
Michael Boylen, who was arrested in Kill
| dare yesterday. IE Is believed his arrest is
connected with the murder conspiracy.
twenty one Of the twenty-six persons
| arrested at Ballinrobe for complicity in
the murder of Feerck in June, 1880. have
been released.
DUBLIN, March pa committee of the
Irish national league, Timothy D. Sulli-
van, member of parliament, presiding,
have repudiated the charge that the league
are connected with the dynamite party of
America. Rosa and Harcourt must fight
their own battles.
LONDON, March 28.-Minister Lowell
has refused TO intercede in behalf of Mich
ael Boyton.
LONDON, March 28.-The Standard be-
Eeycs Spain asked England to be content
with the liberalism of Maceo and associ-
ates, they to remain in SPAN like ordinary
| exiles, under espionage,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29
FRANCE.

PARIS, March 28.-The announcement in
the German newspapers that Germany will
not allow France to steal a march upon
her IN the adoption of repeating rifles for
her infantry causes some comment here.
-Four battalions of German troops at Ko-
nlgsourg and Stettin, already as an expe-
r1ment have been armed with repeating ri
lies, but the results SO fan are discouraging.
The minister of interior and minister of
justice have signed a contract with the
credit foucier by which the latter engages
to build dwellings, to alleviate the crisis
caused by high rents.
LYONS, March 28.-Leon Say strongly
advocates the opening of fresh outlets to
commerce as more advantageous to France
than protection. France should keep en-
rapport with her ofshoots, and even those
not now under the tri-color.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29
PURSUING HRADY.

There has been so much lying and per-
jury connected with the star route case
that the public will hardly know whether
to believe the statements OF Contractor
Price, relating to Gen. Brady or not.
The Indictment of Brady and Kellogg was
based upon afhdavits of Price made in a
civil suit brought by Walsh to recover GER
tain moneys alleged to be due him by
Price sort of tail to the star route trial.
While the affidavit does not directly prove
that Price bribed Brady with the payment
of $4,000, the grand jury thought it sufi-
cient to base the indictment up
on. The only really suspicious
fact brought out was that Price had left
the money and checks with Brady
with request to give it to
a man named Brown. This Brown,
it is claimed, was the treasurer of the star
route conspirators. and the money was to
be used for the purpose Of influencing
action by the authorities on mail contracts,
and some assert that the name was simply
nom de plume for Brady, and the pay
ment in that roundabout way was simply
a method of whipping the devil around the
STUMP SO that if inquiry was made as to
whether or not Brady had been
paid any money, negative
| answer might have been given
The friends of the ex-assistant postmaster
general stoutly deny these assumptions
and characterize them as an outrage upon
justice.
1t seems to Us to be a violent distortion
of the facts to presume Brady's guilt from
| this circumstance alone. He may have
acted in good faith and with an honest
purpose as messenger between Price anG
Brown, and he is entitled to the presump
ton that he did so until the contrary is
proved. Brown should be produced il he
is in existence and compelled to tel
whether or not he received the money in
question from Brady, and if he did, what
sposition was made Of it. If he did not
receive the money, or is myth, the sup
position that Brady appropriated the cash
to his own use will be fair one.
This suit is another evidence of the ma.
Lightly of the prosecution in the star route
case. Walsh, who brought it, was the
most important witness on the part of
the government, save, perhaps, Reerdel,
but his evidence was badly discredited by
that Of Brady, Dorsey and others, not
under Indictment. 1t was sought by civil
proceeding to compel one of the defend
ants to furnish evidence that can be used
| against him and mis- associates ia the
| criminal action, dodge sometimes en-
ployed by pettifoggers, but not by lawyers
The hand Of Bliss and Ker is plainly Wis
ible il the proceeding.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29
t at this point adjourned.
Montreal Happenings

MONTREAL, March 28.-A public recep.
ton was given Albani this afternoon al
the council chamber by the mayor and
corporation. An address of welcome was
read by Alderman Rainville, and replied
to by Gye, her husband. Prima Donna Al
bani occupied the chief magistrates throne
and citizens were formally introduced and
shook hands with her. A poem by Louis
Friechette, poet laureate of the French
academy, was read by the author.
The wife of Capt. Boxer, of the royal
navy of England, has arrived with her hus-
band. A claim of S225,OOO has been set
tied upon her by her adopted father, Hy.
Judah, the queens counsel.
Peterson, the civil engineer arbitrator
of the Lachine canal claims, has awarded
the following compensation to the govern
ment: Jno. Fair, $29, 286; James McDou-
gall, $500, and Peck, Benny & Co, $4,-
sag
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29
WRAF IRE TIE DOCTORS ABoUre

There is probably more professional
egotism among physicians than among
any other class. They require especial
training and study of those who seek to
enter the profession, and are exceptionally
jealous of its honor, and guard its code
with rare earnestness, while they are al
ways quick to resent any imputatlon upon
the skill or integrity of any of their asso-
ciates. They appoint themselves or pro-
cure their appointment as guardians of
the public health, prescribe rules for the
sanitary government Of cities, establish
guarantees against epidemic diseases,
and are constantly kept prominent in the
public vision through their efforts to ward
off or cure disease.
Yet, notwithstanding the fact that
in the last century the course of
study IN medical colleges has been greatly
enlarged and the facilities for obtaining
knowledge of the human frame
and the ills that flesh is heir to
have been greatly improved, the
world is no healthier, the people no
stronger, deaths from old age no more
frequent than they were a hundred or a
thousand years ago. On the contrary dis
eases appear to be multiplying in number
and increasing in malignity, while the best
medical skill in the world is compelled to
acknowledge its inability to cope with the
maladies.
The mortality of the present year in all
the northern states of America has been
unprecedently large. Thousands upon
thousands have been swept into untimely
graves by diphtheria, pneumonia, scarlet,
lung and typhoid fevers. Whole families
have been obliterated by each of these dis
eases, and communities decimated by their
ravages, Notwithstanding the fact that
physicians OF long experience and acknowl-
edged skill have given their prompt atten-
ton to the patients. The deaths frsm
diphtheria alone within year have
outnumbered those from cholera
during the plague of 1856, while
the victims of pneumonia and typhoid
fever are numbered by the tens Of thou
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29
The Riot Ended.

HALIFAX, March 28.-Twenty five nom
commissioned officers and men of the Sgd
ney volunteers arrived at the Liugan mines
to-day. The manager of the mines got
men to work the engines pumping water
and will resume raising coal as soon as the
water is out of the mine. Two rioters were
arrested to-day and it is not probable there
will be any more trouble at the works.
Can't. Alex. Griggs and wife, Grand
Forks, are at the Merchants on their return
from a visit South of several weeks,
mainly passed at New Orleans and Jack
sonville, Fla. The large circle of friends
of Capt. Griggs will be pleased to learn
that he returns in greatly improved health.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29

JOIN Brown, for many years the de-
voted personal attendant of Queen Vic
toria, died at Windsor castle yesterday. A
plain, homely Scotchman, he was the most
trusted and the most faithful of all the
queens retainers, and for more than a
quarter of q century has scarcely ever been
beyond reach of her call. Many men of
noble birth have envied him the confidence
reposed in him, for which they would
gladly have surrendered both rank and
titles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29

TIE elevated railroads of New York,
while being q great convenience for
moving its large population with rapid
transit, nevertheless are a considerable
nuisance to those VINO navigate the streets
beneath. For hot cinders, ash showers,
and bespattering oil, those on the cross
walks and pavements have no remedy, but
the courts yesterday decided to hold the
Manhattan company for damages for
their engines raining down hot Goals,
thereby causing horses to run away and
cripple people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29

Our Washington special states that
rumor Is busy appointing ex-senator
Window to the head Of the treasury de-
partment in place of Folger, who is too
sick to perform the duties of the Office, land
ex-senator Ferry to the place made vacant
by the death of Mr.. Howe. 1t is not at all
probable that the president has seriously
considered these appointments. These
were the only two Republican senators
who were candidates for reelection last
winter who were repudiated by the legis-
latures of their states, and if the president
picks them up he will do very foolish
and unworthy act, for which his admins
tration would suffer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29

THE government printing Office at Wash
ington has no rival in the printing art in
the world. One night last week copy
was turned in from the star route trial
which made when printed three hundred
and thirty-one octave pages. The copy
was chiefly original papers and accounts,
which could not be cut into stakes" as the
Il IS had to be returned to the postofice
department. When court opened the next
morning the volume of 321 pages was upon
the tables of the lawyers and the judge.
Within the last seventy days the public
printer has delivered 42,174,813 copies of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29
GERMANY.

BERLIN, March 28.-The Emperor Will
lam slept fairly last night, and is better
to-day
BERLIN, March 2S.-The vatican is in
clined to facilitate a settlement with the
Prussian cardinal, Ledochowski, who is
about to leave the vatican
BERLIN, March 2S.-The emperor was
able to receive the duke and duchess of
Connaught to-day and attend to the affairs
of state. He intends TO seek change of
air when the weather becomes milder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29

WIEN people live in such thoroughly
glass houses as the Hites of Missouri, they
don't want to tackle the newspapers for
libel with the hope Of securing a sufficient
income to keep them in princely circum-
stances for the period CT their natural
lives. The result of the legal attack of
Mrs. Hite, the proven paramour OF Jesse
James, ct al. on the Louisville CourierJowr-
nal for awful accounts published, reflect
in on her character, must have left the
Hite tribe somewhat demoraIized.