davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-24

Miss Kate Kane, the female lawyer,
who threw water in Judge Mallory's
face in the Criminal Court at Milwau-
kee, was released last Sunday from
Jail, where she was confined for thirty
days for contempto of court. The lady's
friends took her away In hack and
presented her with purse of money.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-24

At Lodi, Medina county, Ohio, or
last Sunday evening, Mrs. Ann Eliza
Young, the nineteenth wife of Brig.
ham Young, was married to w. r.
Denning,a prominent citizen of Minis
tee. Mich.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-24

A box with fuse attached was dis
covered on the steps of St. Peterbor-
ough Cathedral in London on Sunday
last. Although the affair is considered
hoax, the worshippers at the cathe-
dral were much alarmed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-24

The Pope's letter "ferninst" the Par
nell movement is not acceptable to the
mass of Irish Catholics. They say that
while he is infallible in spiritual mat
tiers, in politics he is not well inform
ed, and has no business with them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-24

The Chinese Ambassador is about to
open a consulate In New York city, or
an attache of the legation will be sent
there as consul, because of the frequent
exhibitions Of anti-Chinese feeling in
that city.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-24

The prospective reduction of the
number of internal revenue districts
is creating alarm smong Republican
members Of Congress in districts likely
to be abolished, and the Capital just
now is swarming with politicians.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-24

Ingersoll is now Grating on the Star
Route business. He will probably con-
tinue for q week or more. After him,
the deluge-of Government counsel at
$3.50 day. What patriots we are, and
what munificent country we serve!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-24
FRONT ON. MO-.
THURSDAY, MA Y "a, 1888.

Grant and Conkling concur in the
general belief that the Democrats will
elect the next President.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-24

All persons indebted to the undersigned
will lind Their accounts at the Ironton Drug
store. w. +. WIESNER,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-24
Mrs. Lopez

just returned from St. Louis and has selected Goods
great variety ALL shades and desirable at
prices Our assortment comprises Nuns Yelling all
shades Summer Silks and Cashmeres in all the beautiful sty
coors You will consult your interests in investigating
fore purchasing elsewhere.
National Republican., 1883-12-08
JUDICIAL DENUNCIATIoN.
Opinion OF the New York Judges on the
O'Donneu Trial.


Tho Irish World publishes expressions of
opinion by several of the judges of New
York state on O'Donnelps trial, several of
which we quote. Judge Barrett of the su-
preme court, says that 'the statement of
Judge Denman to tho jury was one that no
American judge would make"
"If there was no evidence in the case to
show that Carey intended to shoot the jury
knew that as we'll as he did, and his i'm
pressing that fact upon them seems to mo to
partake almost of the character of pressure"
With regard to Denman's refusal to allow
O'Donuell to speak, Judg Barrett remarks
There is not an American judge on earth
who would refuse to doomed man the privi-
lego of speaking few words, oven if the legal
moment had passed."
Judge Van Hoesen says that tho verdict
"was foregone conclusion. O'Donnell might
just as well have walked to the scatfold with
out trial"
Judge Donohue says that Denman's state.
ment to tho jury "was q most uncalled for
and improper remark"
Judge Brady thought "the observation of
Denman O most improper one for u judge to
make"
Judge Van Brunt, whom asked what
ho thought, said "What do l think !?
Why | think it was direction to convict,
that's all. There can be no doubt whatever
about it. AS for tho judge he was there as
the representative and embodiment of Eng
lish prejudice"
Many, other opinions are quoted, all of
which show that American legal opinion Is
decidedly adverse to the action adopted by
the British authorities. 1t would seem con-
sequently that there are ut least very strong
grounds for tho interference on ODonnells
behalf by our government.
National Republican., 1883-12-08
A LnrrEn TO coNenrss.
The CIan-Na-Gnci Invoke National Aid
on Behalf OF O'Donnell.


Tho O'Donnell committee Of the Clan Ma
Gael association, Capt Il. ON. Condor,
chairman, sent last night TO every senator
and member of congress circular letter CALI
ing for their aid in O'DonnelPs behalf Tho
lettcr says, for tho Clan.Na.Gale association;
1--WE beg respectfully and urgently to call
your attention to tho fact that within few
days another citizen of the United Statos Is
to bo put to death by tho British authorities
Tho act, for the commission OF which, our
fellow.citizcn, Patrick O'Donnell, now awaits
executson. is that Of having dard TO defend,
successfully, his life against oil attack mado
upon him by wretch who had already be-
traycd and bounded to death several of his
own associates.
The conduct of O'Donnell is regarded as
not only iustifable, but moritorious, by hum
drcds of thousands of American citizens OF
every origin, as is proved by thoir liberal
contributions to tho fund for his delense.
We request your prompt aid to relieve him
from his impending fate, not for these reasons
alone, but also because 1t is acknowledged,
oven by his prosecutors, that not only was he
unconnectcd with any society, but that he was
quite ignorant of tho identity Of his assailant
until very short time before tho atiray.
Therefore, the essential elements Of delibera-
ton, premoditation, and malice aforethought
necessary to establish charge of murder are
totally wanting.
Because the colonial authorities at the Cape
Of Good Hope insisted that no had committed
tho alleged oilense within their jurisdiction,
and ought, consequently to bo tried in their
courts, Notwithstanding which, they were
compelled by the British government to
yield him up, that no might be tried in the
center of its power.
And because the Judge who presided at his
trial" contrary to law and precedent under
took to decide tho question of fact-the very
purpose for which a jury is impaneled and
without which tho sacred right Of trial by
jury becomes mockery.
Tho question is, simply, whether an Amer
ican citizen shall, by foreign government,
be put to death by illegal and foul means,
without romonstrance, without an effort TO
savo him.
q In conclusion;t he letter says the committee
relies confidently upon q sense of justice and
national spirit of the senators and members
to render such help as may bo in their power
in this matter, and request such action as
may tend to the desired result. The execu
tion of O'Donnell is fixed for Dec, IL, one
week from next Monday.
National Republican., 1883-12-08
What Elected Them.


Both of the candidates for clerk were In the
rebel army, but Atkins was only n colonel, while
Clark was major general and did splendid ser.
vice In the Missouri campaign. This fact, am
told, was urged as an argument for his election
over Atkins among the southern members At
kins was good man, but he had not done the
service for the confederacy that Clark had, and
hence he was not elected.
Both the candidates for sergeantat-arms, Field
and Winersmith were in the southern army, but
Fields had been appointed toa non political office
under Grant Grant had known him at West
Point and made him an engineer of Mississippi
improvement. He had not been asked to change
his politics and had not done SO. Notwithstand.
ing the fact that he had made an excellent door
keeper after Ftzhugh the man who was "bger
than old Grant" and Polk, who got too many
men on the pay rolls, the announcement that he
was zone of Grants hirelings' killed him In the
eyes of the southern brigadiers, and he was
beaten Carlisle the speaker was union man
during the war, but his sympathies have been en-
tirely bourbon since then, and the fact that nine
tenths Of the southern members served in the
late war may tend to legislation Of the days Of
1glf
National Republican., 1883-12-08

OILS, toys, favors, scraps, &C., at J. Jay Goulds
Pacific Coast Needs.

A meeting of members of congress from the
Pacific coast states was held in the committee
room of Senator Miller, of California, yester
day. Those present were Senators Dolph
and Slater and Representative George. of
Oregon; Senator Miller and Representatives
Rosecrans, Sumner Glasscock, Budd, Hen
ley, and Tulley, of California, and Repre-
sentative Cassidy, Of Nevada.
Tho object of the meeting was to secure
unanimity among Pacific coast representa-
tives and senators with respect to legislation
by this congress in the interests of tho people
of the Pacific coast, especially with respect
to curing the defects in the present Chinese
restriction act Representatives Henley and
Cassidy were appointed to draw up n bill and
submit it TO the delegations at meeting TO
be held next week. Representative Cassidy
favors the adoption Of the system of passports
for Chinese emigrants, to be vised by United
States consuls before the persons holding
them go aboard vessels for the United States.
This was one of the features of the twenty
year" restriction bill vetoed by President
Arthur.
National Republican., 1883-12-08
Ex.aov. Drew on Tariff.

Portdnd (OTe0on) Netgs.
have never met man who could give me
comprehensive idea of the tariff. Both free
traders and protectioniss like the patent med
icine vendor who claims his stuff us q cure-all.
think the condition of the markoti in regard TO both
lumber and paper would have been Just the same
wilhouta tariff as with It, / cannot say how
duties affect other products because ] am not
familiar with the peculiarties of the business
attending them. do not believe we can judge
of the effects Of free trade on any products of the
country until we try 1t, and don't think we
should try 1t merely to see the effect The country
needs stability in itslegislatlon, and there should
be no mcdding with any of the revenue laws,
which always bear directly upon tho business
interests in the country, except to cure manifest
evils There will be men in congress, however,
who will tell you all about this Some will main
tain views of free trade, and dilato on them as the
remedy for labor strikes, low interest on money,
and the uncertainties of business ventures gener.
ally. Others will hold to the opposite ideas the
road to social aud financial happiness, l do not
pretend to know. 1 never saw man who did,
let him talk as he would.
National Republican., 1883-12-08
Senate Committee chalrmansh,ps.

The republican senatorial committee ap-
pointed to arrange the committees of the
senate will give the craftsmanship of the
committee on foreign relations to Senator
Miller, of California, and the committee on
postofices and postroads to Senator Hill, of
Colorado Tho chairmanships of these COM
mittees were held last congress by Senators
Window, of Minnesotap and Ferry, of Michi-
gan, and are the only important vacancies to
be filled. Senator Bowen is spoken of for
the craftsmanship of mines aud mining. No
change will be mode in tho chairmanship
of the finance committee. In 1881, when
Mr.. Sherman had entered the senate as tho
successor of ex-President Garfield Mr.. Nor
rill, of Vermont was member of the COM
mittee on the reorganization of committees.
He was also chairman of the senate finance
committee. When the craftsmanship of that
committee was up for consideration Mr.. Nor.
rill asked that Senator sherman be given the
position, saying that he was q prominent
man, and had given much consideration to
the question that would necessarily be brought
up for discussion. The committee ON reor-
ganization refused unanimously to comply
with the request of the senator from Yer
mont and retained him at the head of the
committee with which he had been connected
National Republican., 1883-12-08

only" that in his Judgment was specific,
and If he could only get at tho patient no
should compel him to tako dose If ho had
to administer 1t with sausage stuIor. DR..
Carlisle was SO positive on this that he carried
conviction with tho majority, and the case
was put in his hands
But after securing tho care Of the patient
DIR. Carlisle suddenly dropped tho blue grass
drug, and on appearing at tho consultation
room announced that there wore dangers in
it possibly, and II might be we'll to wait until
the patient got little stronger. He also
seemed afraid that the medicine would be
disguised little with coating of revenue
reform" to keep the sick man from vomiting,
and, consequently, no had not brought any
OF tho gum with him. and, besides. his
sausage stufTer was not in working condition,
having been oandestinely visited by DIR.
Randall, who had knocked of one or two of
the cogs This was very disappointing to
many Of tho doctors, and Carlisle is being
watched lest he should give his uncle
somo of Randalls prescription on tho sly.
While all this pother has been goingon Unclo
Sam has been about in his usual health, laugh
ing in his sleeve. Ho says tho same class of
doctors had him in charge many years ago,
and some Of them tried to sever his iugular,
but failed. He thinks they arc honest, but
does not like their devotion to phlebotomy,
and is afraid ofthe hemlock that grows so rank
in the blue grass region. He thinks on the
whole that DR.. Arthur is the more safe prac-
titinnnr
National Republican., 1883-12-08
NEW PUBLICATIONS


WRECKED. Novel. BY WILLIAM OsBouRS
SToDDARD, author OF Eau Hardeny," "Dub
Ringer" &c. New York: White Stokes &
Allen. Washington; J. D. Free, jr. Price,
Sl.25.
This is pleasant story we'll worth reading,
If only to watch the development of the
character of Kemp Henderson, tho hero,
whose splendid, manly qualities cool self
reliance, keen sense of honor, and wonder
full self.control can but command admiration.
There are some dramatic incidents in the
story, notably so that wherein Kemp reveals
to Mr.. Raynor the banker, his knowledge of
how ho has forged his fathers name, and
his subsequent dealings in order to set right
the good name of that father, are we'll
wrought ont. There are other well-drawn
characters, and tho book has u healthy tone,
which is commendablo.
National Republican., 1883-12-08

Wohave printed this morning enough copies
ofTuE REPUBLICAN to fill all orders prom pity.
Last week, not anticipating tho demand for
Saturdays issue, we did not fully meet IT,,
although large number of extra copies were
printed. 1t is the intention of the publishers
Of GuE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN to improve
cacn issue Of the Saturday edition with special
features, and at the same time not allow the
paper 10 dctcrioratc during the other days of
the week.
We are compelled to ask the indulgence of
some of our advertising patrons. Owing to
the late hour their favors were handed in II
has boon utterly impossible to present their
announcements in this issue. We beg our
friends to hand in their favors as early on
Friday as possible.
Modestly, but very emphatically, wo de-
sire to say that THE NATIONAL REpuBL1cAN
whiIc it is booming itself, intends to boom
Washington, Washington business mon, and
Washington interests.
National Republican., 1883-12-08
The Possible Vice Presidont,

1t is intimated that when Senator Anthony
takes his place in the senate and has been
selected as president pro tenn, that there is
prospect that he viii shortly afterward re-
sign that position, his enfeebled health rem
dering it impracticable for him to undertake
tho arduous duties of the presiding officer.
In this event IL is said that Senator sherman
will be selected to fill tho vacancy thus
caused Mr.. Sherman would make a most
efficient president pro tenn, and his friends
say he would accept tho honor without Il
doubt. Senator ingalls, will also be urged for
the place.
National Republican., 1883-12-08

The meeting of the veterans of tho Moxi.
can war, now being held in our city, takes
high rank among the notable local events of
the year. They form noble body of mon,
many of whom have written their names hiph
npon their country's roll of honor. The
heroes of the revolution have all Joined tho
silent majority. Tho survivors of tho
war Of l5l2 arc limited to littlo band of
venerable mon whose race IS nearly done
and soon the veterans of the Mexican war
will be tho Oldest living representatives
Of war in behalf of the American
union. The colossal events of the civil war
dwaricd and obscured tho memories of our
conflict with Mexico but the deeds of tho
mon who went with Taylor from Palo Alto
to Buena Vista, or with Scott from Vera Cruz
to the City of Mexico, wore not surpassed for
National Republican., 1883-12-08

Err what has the grand old party to show for
m mI 'no m"'ohs ON millions that 1t has taken from
'Ae earnings Of the peoplc?- Washington Post.
1t has to show a nation preserved from n
rebellion inNugurated by southern democrats
upon tho pledge of leading northern demo.
Gratis that they would tic the nations hands
and prevent its resistance The cost of the
rebellion was trobled by tho treason of north.
ern copporhcads, who discouraged cnlistments,
promoted desertions, and put forth every
energy to unnervo and discourage tho north.
ern pcoplo,
National Republican., 1883-12-08

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN publishes
an interesting interview with DIR. Eduard
La8ker tho distinguished leader of the
liberals in the German parliament.
After soiourn of some months he
IS most strongly impressed by trait
thaI has for ages beon one of the
leading characteristics of the Anglo.saxon,
VIZ readiness TO uphold Judicial authority
and make law rather than men supreme.
Herr Lashcr is friend and says pleasant
things Of US. Ills statements in regard to
conditions in Germany will be found good
reading.
National Republican., 1883-12-08
ASK your grocer for the orator Rye Whisky.
PubIio Land Entries,

Sweeping changes arc proposed in the pub
lie land laws by tho three bills introduced by
Senator ingalls, yesterday. A citizen may
secure three claims, under the existing home
stead, tho presumption, and timber culture
acts the latter without residence, while he
may purchase his homestead and pre-omption
claims after six months of actual residence.
Tho new bills limit the public lands secured
by any ono individual to one claim Of 160
acres, to be secured after two years. actual
residence at $1,25 por acre, or, after five
years residence free of cost.
National Republican., 1883-12-08

Mr. CARLISLE is the beau ideal of n constitu.
HoHloVihg and people protecting democrat. In
ms person are revived the better DAYS and the
hoblcr aspirations of tho republic. His olear.cnt
cruntenanee represents his soul-white democracy
-KdnSas Cty Times.
In behalf of our western contemporary We
anAiously but firmly enter our caveat against
the possible claims Of any would-be discoyeror
oi tAe 'soni'white democracy" The original
article pure and undcflcd, grows in great
nbundance
National Republican., 1883-12-08
0Riuht You Are.D

IUuhIu JONNHWI0H,
The American Queen declares that when the
lame of Miss Astor comes to be alluded to in the
newspapers, 1t IS about time for the law to take
lold Of matters. The Quesn is the suppositltous
organ Of the alleged society that exists In and
lround the metropolis, and in the opinion Of the
person who edits 1t Miss Astor's name should be
held sacred. Miss Astor has money and heap OF
IT, but she is no better in any respect than the
million or more girls In this country who work
for their living. Fiunkeyism is on the increase.
National Republican., 1883-12-08

THE suffrage committee seem to hayo conc
actively to work, and have already convinced
Speaker Carlisle that the people of this dis.
trict should be allowed to vote. At least, it is
probable that the chairman of tho house dis.
trict committee will not be an opponent of
slifragc
National Republican., 1883-12-08

THE bourbon senator who was elected nv
the aid of the Danville massacre has been
made president pro tom, of tho Virginia
senate. This was most graceful recognition
OF the Danville democracy. If they cannot
have this much reward of what use would Il
be to convulso tho state by a niger shoot
three days before a state election?
National Republican., 1883-12-08

our foreign dispatches present picture of
cruelties inflicted on the Nihilist prisoners
that can only bo paralloled in the dark an-
nails fthe middle ages. Humanity shudders
at the portrayal of such enormities.
National Republican., 1883-12-08

MIR. RIcHELIEU ROBINSON has prepared n
resolution that will soon cause the howl or
tho British lion to bo heard through the
length and breadth of the land in tones of
wild anguish.
National Republican., 1883-12-08

AMONG the numerous measures Congress.
man tinerty has prepared is one for the
establishment of navy yard in tho midst of
his maritime constituents on the banks of tho
pellucid Calument.
National Republican., 1883-12-08
A Truthful Statement.
Truth.

Malone is tho bette noir of the bourbons.
No wonder.
In the senate he is a living protest against n
solid south. He has principles, PURPOSES aims,
ana seeks the regeneration of his section. Against
this the bourbon, who has forgotten nothing aud
learned nothing, rebels. lie wants Malone out of
the way because he represents only solid south,
while Malone reflects the young south-the new
south which will begin to exist when this Rip Van
Wiukle sleep is over.
But Malone won't 60
National Republican., 1883-12-08
Pic In the Cupboard.


It Is safe to predict that Mr.. W, s, Holman will
not be appointed to the chairmanship of the ways
and means committee. Our democratic congress
has notion that there is pie in the cupboard and
1t will not put tho cupboard in charge of man
who will keep the pie locked upand carry the key
in his hin-nocket
National Republican., 1883-12-08
Spite and Venom.

The "respectful" request made by Gen. New
berry that Senator Malone resign is q mere wan.
ton outburst ofsple and venom. 1t has no sig.
niRoance whatever, except as au outward audi
BILE, and visible expression of the true and mean
Of the feouon from which II comes.
National Republican., 1883-12-08
When the Hog Has Company.

Bismarck has gotneuralgia and Jaundice. When
Bismarck has only neuralgia the American hog
stands aghast, but when he has neuralgia and
iaundice combined all the nations of the earth
are in fear and trembling US to who or what is
going TO be kicked this time.
National Republican., 1883-12-08

ALL over Pennsylvania they arc colo.
brating evacuation day. 1t is the evacuation
OF Harrisburg by Gov. Pattison's legislature
that causes these exuberant demonstrations
National Republican., 1883-12-08
CURRENT GOSSIP.
A LOVE PLANT.

A LOVE PLANT.
The tiny birdllngs in the tree
Their tuneful tales Of loyo relate
Alas, no lover comes TO me-
flock alone, without mate.
Mine eyes are hot with bitter tears,
My soul dlsconsolately yearns-
But, ah, no wooing knight appears
ln vain my quenohless passion burns
Unhecded are my glowing charms
No hero claims moonlight tryst--
All empty are my hungry arms
My virgin checks are all unkissed.
oh, would some cavalier might haste
To crown mo with his manly love,
And, with his arms about my waist,
Feed Oh my cherry lips above.
Alas, my blush and bloom will tade
Aud shall lose my ducet notes.
Then shall die an old, old maid,
And none will mourn Miss Allco oates.
--ChfenOn Man,
National Republican., 1883-12-08
hmerlonn ExhibIIors.

OF the forty-ilvo American exhibitors at tho
Amsterdam international exhibition, accord
ing to Consul Eckstein's report to the state
department, four received diplomes of honor,
Eve received gold medals, and quito number
silver and bronze medals