davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-04-06

THE imaginative pross-writers of London
are oxhausting their ingenuity in devising
stories of intended assassinations, terrorisms,
dynamite explosions, threats to the queen,
aud the like. All of which is the most
effective manner possible of organizing
nihilism. The very worst elements of society
find in the daily press of London easy lessons
In violence. II will be marvel if they do
not lead to It's practice.
National Republican., 1883-04-06

Az interesting question for debate in the
English parliament: "what is the difference
between manufacturing chin music and dyna-
mite Ia America at the present time to cause
trouble in the British empire, and tho msnu-
hcture Of armed ships Of war twenty years
ago IN Great Britain toproy upon and destroy
American commerce" All solutions of this
oouundrum should be sent to jeremiah o'Don-
oyan Rosa, New York city, or Patrick CrowcS
pootia. IN.
National Republican., 1883-04-06
Goodbye Capt. Moonlight.
Hnaknn ILcnrlLI

A striking illustration of the improvement
which the crimes act has effected in the moral
condition Of Ireland was recently afforded by
the Carlow assizes, which opened at noon and
closed at 1880 the same day. There were but three
cases for trial, one for stealing a shawl. another
for the accidental killing of n child, and third,
the only specimen OF agrarian outrage, for writ
ing the words Boycott Eustace" on a coach
house with a lead pencil. No doubt Carlow is a
very small county. or the thirty.two Irish
counties it ranks last in population and next to
last in area Still it counts about 10000 inhabit-
ants and since, among so many, there was no
other agrariau oilense than the penclling of two
words on an ouVouse, it is plain that in some
sections of Ireland Capt, Moonlight's occupation
is como.
National Republican., 1883-04-06
A Ns,y suryeyor FOR colorado.

The most important official change of the
week in the jurisdiction of the Interior
department was made Wednesday, when Mr..
Teller removed Albert Johnson from the
Office of surveyor general of Colorado and
appointed Norman II. Meldrum to the place.
For some time past complaints have been
made to the secretary concerning the manner
in which Mr.. johnson was conducting the
affairs of his Office, The secretary chose not
to entertain these complaints as in the nature
of charges, which would affect Mr.. johnson
afterwards but with the assent of the Presi-
dent made the removal summary for per-
sonal reasons
National Republican., 1883-04-06
The Jeann.tt. Inouirv.

The Jeanette court of inquiry convened at
1890 yesterday morning. Thejudge advocate
announced that he had not received the prom
ised communication from DR.. Collins, where
upon the court adjourned until this morn
attendance tomorrow, and telegram was
sent to DR.. Collins informing him that the
court is ready to proceed with his questions.
National Republican., 1883-04-06

That was n splendid gathering to which
Gen. Grant invited Gen. Daz in New York
on Wednesday, and tho two ox-presidents
and their friends made it evident that the
future of the two countries is to be one of
close friendship and profitable business ties.
The people of both nations will SO construe
the utterauccs on the occasion.
National Republican., 1883-04-06
nIarietta,s Centennial.

Commissioner Loring left for Marietta,
Ohio, yesterday. Tomorrow the anniversary
exercises are to take place commemorative of
the first settlement at Marietta, 1853, and the
commissioner is to deliver an address on the
occasion on the "The Settlement of the
Northwest Territory and the Establishment
of the Ordinance of 49,"
National Republican., 1883-04-06

THERE seem to be two kinds of Indians
in Arizona, as elsewherc--the good and the
bad The Indians on the San Carlos reserva-
tion are said to be good, while the Chirica.
huas are all bad. This information comes
from Gen. Crook, who knows whereof he
speaks. We make mention Of it by way of
suggesting that Chiricahuas would bc a good
name to give the cutthroats of the satanic
praaa
National Republican., 1883-04-06
Amendments,

The following postmasters were appointed
yesterday Joseph Hopkins at Brownsville,
Texas William H, Cochran at Del Norte,
Col; Jesse c. Cove at Cherokee, Kan; Will
lam w. River at Greene, Iowa. Dennis p.
Brophey at Nakonius, ILL.,; A. S. Asberry at
Roanoke, Va; and Mrs. Maria l.. Cans at
Moundsville, w. Va.
National Republican., 1883-04-06
Indians nnd The Circus.

Information was received at the Indian Of
fee yesterday that attempts are being made to
persuade Indians to leave the Pine Ridge
agency to join q circus company. Commits
sioner Price telegraphed Agent McGillicuddy
that no person has right to take Indians
from the reservation, and he must use all
peaceable means to prevent their being taken
az
National Republican., 1883-04-06
FRIDAY. APRIL 6, 1883.

Erery effort is being made 10 hdtc THIS REruhtioAE
delivered carly aud promptly IN nR port of ne cRy.
Persons pho do not receive heir paper, or vho ha,
any cause Of complaint, WiH odioc BY notifying hs
office, either In persoa or bp postal card
National Republican., 1883-04-06

GEN. GRANT having boon elected presi-
dent of the National Rife association, spocu-
lations arc rife as to the probable members of
his cabinet. Proposals will be received from
tho Philadelphia Press, tho Now York Tribune,
and the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette until
thoy get tired Of sending them.
National Republican., 1883-04-06

The WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, can
be had at the business Office ready for mail
ing, 1t is the only live weekly paper pub
lished in Washington, and contains an epit-
ONE of the news of the week. 1t should be
sent to the homes of all those temporarily
residing in this city.
National Republican., 1883-04-06
appear.

Mr.. sPRAGUE produced about as much effect
upon tho people of Rhode Island on Wednes-
day as Simon Tappertit did upon the populaoe
Of London Whon he figured as captain of the
"United Bull Dogs in the Cine of the Lord
George Gordon riots, The fzzle was really
painful, In simon's case the here cana out,
National Republican., 1883-04-06
To Hallway Travellers.

Persons who aro travelling on any railway
TO or from Washington and cannot get The
REPUBLICAN will confer favor by making
it known to this Office, either personally or
by postal card.
National Republican., 1883-04-06
The Books Pre.ldent Arthur wm nend.

THE REPUBLICAN mentioned the crowd
that followed President Arthur into Bren-
tano's bookstore the evening before his de-
parturc. A touch of harmless curiosity yes
terday led to inquiry of the clerk as to what
books wero selected to entertain tho presi-
dental mind The young man could not re-
member precisely but he looked at the mem
orandum and found that he began with some
Of Emile Gaborieau's detective negels, then
he bought the reprinted tales from Black
wood, "Vice Versa" Sleeping Car" by
Howells; and Lorna Doone," by Blackmore
"a list of books anybody would be glad to
have and to read.
National Republican., 1883-04-06

porous was he in business that he took to wifo
the rclict Of an eminent bone and rag collector.
No ono viii wish poor littlo sprague any worse
-.
National Republican., 1883-04-06
In His own Camp.

The New York Sun is busily engaged in
Logging for Mr.. Sam Randall as speaker Of the
next house. If the Sun will take the trouble TO
look over Mr., Randall's record, ii will ind that
he is obnoxious to the great mass Of democratic
voters in this country
National Republican., 1883-04-06
A NEw OPERA COMPANY.
oooa wora. fer lhs Pr.Id,nl.

BY long aud close application 10 the exact.
Ing demands of his exalted ONCE the President
has well earned the vacation on which he proposes
10 enter to-day. The Hoa wishes him pleasant
tour, improved health, and saio return,
National Republican., 1883-04-06

THE 81. Marys Enterprise is a new republi-
can paper, published at Loonardtown Md, by
Holmes & Aboll 1t Is n widoawalSe paper,
worthy Of the best possible patronage of that
community.
National Republican., 1883-04-06
A marpy Land of Canaan.
on Cify BiissarL

New York beats now entor saloons aud ask
the bartender II he takes stamps. II tho answer
IS In the affirmative, the drink is taken and few
ktampA on the aooE giYsR N psymenL
National Republican., 1883-04-06
VIEW vou,S OFFICE.

TIE Nsw York Gree o. THs RFryntst,y q a.
Room ts. Tfrrfs buildi1f. whsro fiss of fHt M.
r,ptcaS and au necessary inforinaugu teistng
" Advertisements can be outalned
National Republican., 1883-04-06
aGI,e tns No. . chanes.p
Ii1rhfiiCr IuItEIuTtli.

When tho democratic party dies next year
the country should seal II up Theoretically and
get It out Of sight as soon as possible. Il viii
never do to allow such remains 70 be laid In state
National Republican., 1883-04-06
The HOneyed OIL of western compliment.

When Orwell II. Knox arises and talks the
American eagle circles through the free air and
screams for liberty and don't you,forget It, Knox
is a kind of an oratorlcal dude whom II were
base iiattery TO call city attorney. Somebody
ought to hit him with u bungstarter.
National Republican., 1883-04-06
InNnoN ANp PARIa.

THr nrrtnuc,y will te f1und on ne A. ne
American Exchange On Europe, Na 90 s'fanf
London. Tie American EHehango in farif, No -
boulevard des Capucinea
National Republican., 1883-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
HAvERLY's MrNsrRELs AT roRps.

HAvERLY's MtNsTRELs AT roRDs.
Mr. Hayorly never before had under his
management minstrel company so good as
that now performing at Ford's opera house.
The programme, as he has II arranged, is more
like that which prevails at the permanent
minstrel entertainments in London than like
anything TO which this country has been ac.
customed. Perhaps this change is referable to
the absorption into his company of the Hague
minstrcls from Liverpool, whose perform
ances year ago attracted attention for their
musical excellence. Be that as IL may, the
Mastodon minstrels are offering something
new in form and agreeable in quality, as such
things CO. The concert or first part Is now
the longest part of the entertainment, and de-
cidedly the best thing ofits kind this public has
heard since the days OF the Morris, Pell aud
Trowbridge company, years ago. Thirty-six
men are used in II. The stage is nicely ar.
ranged, aud the eye is pleased. The voices
arc good, the chorus singing being especially
well balanced and rich in effect, and the in
struments are directed with better musical
Judgment than usual. The dialogues between
songs arc oommondably new. None of the
Jokes so called, are old. In this particular
the entertainment is worthy Of praise. The
olio Is comparatively short, but all the more
acceptable ON that account,
The audience last evening was as large as
the house would hold. Not less than three
hundred people were unable to find seats and
went away.
A NEW OPERA COMPANY.
Mr.. Remie lin whose behalf II should be
said that he redeemed himself In the concud.
ing performance Of Tho smugglers y has
organized an opera company whose season will
open in Halifax ON the sixteenth instant. The
members Of tho company are Misses TilliC
McHenry, Emily Handy, Bessie Gray, and
Kate Walls, aud Mossrs Hampshire, Laurent
Norman, Condit, aud stanton. They will
sing "Tho Mascotto," "Oliyette," "ThC
Chimes" Patience" "Billoe Taylor" aud
"Iolanthe." At the close Of the season Mr
Rennio will go 10 New York to complete ar,
rangemont for the production Of " Tho Snug
| glers in that city.
National Republican., 1883-04-06
UAYAEIE IE A1VtEIEl
s.r.-,s s-rtss ,sst a, srriIrtft-,.

sauv'e erriet root on arriIctti1n.
utriuarccs may to made a. our rst eitheY BY
ffuu trrfcss rdsi-orcs oTief. or registered lsi.
tsr. Money cent In sny 1ihef wsT hst NE rsk OF
Ne ptnon sending h. Address
NATIONAL RErrELfCAN
WashlnEion, y. q
National Republican., 1883-04-06

every right way, and when tho time arrives
we believe It will do its duty.
National Republican., 1883-04-06
A Progressive Enterprise for tho South,

n progressive Enterprise Tor tho SOUTH
The visit to Washington of Mr.. John c.
Wharton, of Louisville, is for the purpose Of
doing what may be done to make Louisville's
great southern exposition SAVIOR somewhat of
the national character by getting loans for
exhibition from the national museum and
perhaps from other departments This cx-
position will be the most extensive affair Of
the kind ever attempted in the country, OK
cepting of course the centennial. IL will be
an occasion for bringing the best men
of the south to Kentucky, coming as
it does, in August, when everybody
moves toward the north. 1t will hold
for hundred days, and will have q beautiful
building upon which 100000 will be ex-
pended. Southern exhibitors to the number
of five hundred havo already secured space
and the projectors, several of whom are
prominent republicans, hope that this enter
prise will give an impetus to progress in the
south such as the entire country will event.
ually feel,
National Republican., 1883-04-06
Atnb,n, cIoims

In the court Of commissioners Of Alabama
claims yesterday John Pool and Eppa Hun
ton, of Washington, j. C., wero admitted to
practice as attorneys for this court.
The following judgments were announced (:
1i1 John w. Mayhem administrator Of A.
Sidney johnson, S220. with interest from
fifteenth OF April, 1863; Lap, Manuel Enos,
jr., $500, with interest from fifth Of Decem-
ber, 1864; Las, John NJ. Allen, administra-
tor of Philip Clifford, S525, with interest from
fifteenth December, 1864; 1,i77, Sarah w.
Worth, administrator of Charles L. Worth,
I,66i, with interest from fifth Of December,
1864; 43S Wendell IL. Cobb administrator Of
estate of Joseph Francis 1880, with interest
from twenty.soventh of May, 1865; 1is,
Joseph Enos $j05, with interest from fifth Of
December 1864; 430, Wendell H. Cobb, adj
ministrator of Richard Gould, Judgment for
the United States; 113, Reuben w. Wood,
S26S, with interest from fifth of December
1864; 4i0, George w. A. Mosher, $3.50, with
interest from fifth of December, 1884.
The following cases were argued and sub
mitted; No. 115, Gideon c. Hoxie LAS,
Benjamin Il. Howland 175, John Earring
ton; d37, Caleb Handy, administrator; 1,469,
James L.. Dillingham;, administrator; 4ii,
Albert Ballard.
Tho court adjourned to Monday, April o.,
at 10 a. m.
National Republican., 1883-04-06
TrRNs oY SUBSCRIPTION pm rBlR BT VAN.

One, -. Av,nu., Cor. T.nh ana D s,'
National Republican., 1883-04-06
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,

BY The National Republican Company.
National Republican., 1883-04-06
A GENERAL VIEW.
ItNrs rnoM rnr MANrrtp1rcr

o, blessed boils! Jobs comforters, and
worth Eve dollars each
At least that's what your doctor into your mind
would teach.
the pests,
And have to stand from every side his friends
unkindly iests
And helpless, meanwhile to resent the Jokes he
tears bis hair
And longs that he might once more sit in comfort
in chair.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07
A Resigned Vice President.

The only Vice President who ever re-
signed that Office ". Calhoun, who did
SO in December, 1872, he hav ng b en-
elected first on the tick,t with john
Quincy Adams, and served frGm ls25 to
1929 with him, and then, havi q been
elected on the ticket with Andrew jack
son, served from lsay to Jan. 4, 1888,
his resignation Io. having been &C.
cepted until that time. Martin Van
Buren, had been elected the proceed ng
November 10 serve as Vice Pre- ideut
dining Jackson's second te IN, from
1888 to 1887. In December, 1882. Cal
houn was elected Senator from South
c roll u, and then sent in his res gna-
ito a Vice PFC id, MT, which Office he
would have hal n I'll March 4, lS3.
When Conkling End Platt resigned
- Senators from New YORK in May,
1881, some one having said. Il wonder
If the third Sen to- from that 81 tie"
(Which Vics President Arthur was
called, owing TO hi 80 often having %
OPP ortuIity TO give the casting v"t.)
will resign too'r Others Laughed at
the sugg s.ion, saving til re was { O
one 70 whom n Vice Preside Il could
send in re i3nat on OF hi off e. They
were ignorant that as a m liter Il fact
Cal q un had re iyned that Office.
The journal OF tie Senate, p 9, 80,
1928, says: IT ,e Pres dent COM
mubicated letter from the Secretary
OF Sat-, transm ing the COPY of Q
l. tier dated Co uml'ia, s. c., Dec. ~,
lsj2, addressed y, h IN by J I'm Z. Cal
hour, signing the o lice OF Vice Pres
idebt Of the ULitel State'."
This let'er5 was sent TO the Senate
Jan. 4, IL 3, and Mr.. G lhoun took hi,
seat ~ q Senator that very day. lie
MAS not over friendly to jackson,
though elected on the same ticket With
him.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

UP to n late hour this morning no
other Custer county returns had been
received than Miles City, Forsythe,
and Terry, the result of which, as Civ
IN In our Geographic columns, shows
Savage, Edwards aud Douglass In the
lead, although on the count Van Gas
ken IL only two votes behind Doug
lass and, as there is but little doubt
that he will run well in the Tongue
River precincts, 1t may therefore be
taken MS a probable result that he will
lie elected. But few Of the country
precincts are supposed to have held
elections, and the few that did so will
scarcely affect the result indicate d
above. Savage's election Is assur, d
beyond a doubt, while rumored ma
jorities for Edwards at HATH
away and Ainslie would seem to
make him equally secure. The
third place goes to either Douglass or
Van Gasken. This probable result
gives to each party u successful candi-
date and distributes the glory of the
campaign equally, with the exception
that the successful republican leads all
r,hers hy over one hundred vote.
Beyond it, relations To the candidate
the vote can hardly be said to indicate
anything as TO rel. tive party strength,
~ split, were the order Of the day.
The soldier vo,e was largely utilized
by the supporters Of the Peoples
ticket and added considerably to their
totals at the polls. IL seems strange
that permits of absence should be 70
freely and generally accorded soldiers
on election day when IL cannot but be-
known that their coming 10 town IL
simply for the purpose OF voting ON
.uestiors in VIII ch they have no pos
sible concern, and in the performance
Of which act they possibly incur grave
penalties, for which their officers are,
in a measure, accountable. This ques.
ton Of the legality OF the soldier vote
should be- settled before another cleo
ton, us 1t IL an element that has no
stability Of principle, and II, as we APP
prehepd, il is illegal, it should he def
nitely aud decislvely removed from
campaign influences for good and
all. The election passed ffv.ry quiet
~, no breaches of the peace being re-
l,0rted, and the streets wore u Sunday
spect. We regret that II is not IN our
power to give our readers fuller detail .
Of the contest, and usk their indul-
rence until another issue.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07
THE FOURTH OF MARCH.
He's IL Came to he Fixed ~ the Date ofths
I'resident's Inaukuratisn.

Presidents 1nauEuration.
From the Boston Trsveller.I
In very early times, when March 5
Was supposed to be the last day to
which Congress- could extend itself in
the odd year with propriety, il would
occasionally he found hard at work as
tho Sd passed into the 4th. A the
9Th OF March is the day for the in
aaguration, of tho executive department
Of the Government of the United States,
that date has become the first in this
nation. 1t was fixed upon in 1873 by
the action of the Continental Congress,
which, on the 18th of September,
adopted the following resolve, preceded
ny preamble which set forth in order
the reasons for the action of that Con-
gTrss ct that time, "That the first We'd
l,esday in January next lie the day for
appointing electors in the several States
Snich before the said day shall have
r.,tified the said constitution; that the
fret Wednesday in February next be
tho day for the electors to assemble in
t',e;r respective States and vote for .
President, and that the first Wednes-
day in March next be the time, and the
present seat of Congress New York;
the place. for commencing the proceed
mgs under the said constitution. The
first Wedne> day in March. 1889, fell on
the 4th of March, hence the precedence
of that day in our history under the
constitution. 1t was not till the
3Oth of April, 1889. however, that
Washington became President, owing to
various circumstances, but in 1893,
when he entered upon his second Presi-
dental term, no was inaugurated or
the 4th of March. We're 1883 an in
augural year. the ceremonies would have
been postponed to the 9Th of March,
rs the eth of March fell on Sunday.
Next year will be the leap year, and
the 4th of March will be on Tuesday;
and the next President will begin the
twepty-fifth Presidential term on
"Wednesday, March 4. 1886. Our cent
ury OF Presidents will he completed on
the 4th of March. 1889; and the Presi-
dent to complete Il will he chosen in
1852, il We shall insist that the work
must be done by new'y-chosen Presi-
dent Properly, We should say. the
man who shall go out in 1889 will be
the completing Chief Magistrate Of this
nation, as will regard the first century
Of the nations constitutional life. 1t will
he soon enough 10 discuss the matter
almost six years hence. Possibly the
30th of April. 1889, the hundredth an
niversary Of Washirgton's first inaugur-
alton As President of the United States,
would be selected as the most fitting
day on which to have q national cele-
bration of the beginning of our career
as a people with a fixed government of
limited powers, and with the principles
Of liberty admitted in every way-save
where the colored race were concerned.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07
Arrangement Of Rooms.

Give your apartments expression,
character. Rooms which moan nothing
ere cherries. indeed. Study light and
shade, and the combination and arrange.
ment Of drspery. furniture and pict-
ures. Allow nothing to look isolated,
but let everything present the air of no.
cisbility. Observe room Immediately
after number Of people have left it,
and then. m you arrange the furniture
disturb o. little as possible tho relative
positions of the chairs, ottomans and
sofas. Place two or three chairs in II
conversational attitude in some CHEEKY
corner, an ottoman within easy distance
OF sofa, chair near your stand Of
stereoscopic views or engravings, and
one where good light will fall on the
book which Won may reach from the Ia
BILE near. Make little studies OF effect
which shall repay the more than usual
observer, and do not leave it possible
for one to make the criticism which APP
plies 10 many homes, even of wealth
and elegance, "Fipe carpets, hard 'ome
drspery, . few pictures, and eleg ant
furniture, but how dreary!" The chill
ing atmosphere is felt at once, and we
cannot divest ourselves Of the idea that
we must maintain stiff and severe de.
meanor, to accord with the spirit of the
place. Make your homes. then, 30 easy
and cheerful that, if we visit you, we
may be Joyous and unrestrained, and
not feel ourselves out Of harmony with
our surroundings. ART RepieU.