davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delta chief., 1883-06-06

SPECIAL dispatch to the Chicago Herald
announces that II. A. w. Tabor has been ex-
PEELED from the Denver Club. His marriage
to a women with whom the members and
their families cannot associate is assigned as
the rausn
Delta chief., 1883-06-06

DELTA has been laboring under the i'm
preston that her officers were honest and
straightforward in the administration of her
affairs, and challenges the proofs to the con-
tr.ry. Let the charges be brought out
Delta chief., 1883-06-06

On and after the first of July money orders
to the amount of one hundred dollars, instead
of fifty as now, will be issued, this sum cost
ing only forty five cents
Delta chief., 1883-06-06

IF the Montrose Messenger will not publish
the article charging crookedness against
Delta's officers, and will send it to us we will
give it to the public.
Delta chief., 1883-06-06

MEMORIAL DAY was generally observed
throughout the State. Hon. j. B. Belford at
Georgetown, and General L. X. Stimson at
Leadville, made unexceptionably fine ad-
dresses
Delta chief., 1883-06-06
New stock dry goods, boots, shoes, notions,
etc., at McGranahan's.

Wanted to trade watch on riding pony.
Inquire at this Office.
Delta chief., 1883-06-06

SALIDA has been indulging in pistol prac-
tice-three men killed and two desperately
wounded.
Delta chief., 1883-06-06

CoLoRADo's weekly output of bullion since
the first of January last is estimated at half
million
Delta chief., 1883-06-06

MoNTRosE county's share of the old Gun
nison county debt is S3,2O3.733.
Delta chief., 1883-06-06

Quit-claim deeds, chattel mortgage deeds
and leases for sale at the office of THE CHIEF.
Delta chief., 1883-06-06
APr6-D Destined Railway Center

Thric dinorcu, milroads stRkcd through as many
corners Uf the t1wnl Ind uf "A division and
machine shops q necessity Midway bc.
tween Pueblo and salt Lake. Ia val.
10y uf the Grand river
Delta chief., 1883-06-06
ALTITUDE $500 FEET

Winter resort for The Mountain towns Home
for the iIcalthsceker! Sow Is the
time to Invest.
Delta chief., 1883-06-06
IrTigable Land as Extensive as Salt Lake

unSurpasscd ns u FARM and FRUIT REGION
Climate unrivalcd In Colorado No SNOW
ana scarcely any winter.
Delta chief., 1883-06-06

The Future METROPOLIS Of Western Colombo
ON the lire OF the Denver 4 Rio Hfunhr rail.
way. tah Extension, M the mouth OF
the Guuulson river.
National Republican., 1883-10-02
Democratic Eears.
Washington Euoning star.


A prominent southern senator asked a Star
reporter to-day for the latest political news, and,
after listening to summarizing OF the situation in
Ohio, New York, and elsewhere, inquired: "What
about VirginiaY
The reporter thus placed in the novel position
OF being himself interviewed, replied; "The
general belief seems 10 be that Malone is losing
ground"
"That is more important to the democratic
party" replied the senator. ethan either Ohio,
Massachusetts, or New York Do you know that
there is feeling Of insubordination in the de-
mocracy south--a sort of rebellous tendency2
1t does not seem to be based upon any well de-
fined ground. THERE'S no real cause of complaint
with our party, or its administration of state gov
ernments; but there is n desire for public place
prevailing, and to attain it men seem willing to
form new political alliances. Well, the continued
snccess'of the Malone movement in Virginia,
which was at the outset u rebellion against the
party, would have the effect OF encouraging that
sort Of thing. The democratic party cannot afford
TO do without the south yet To lose Virginia this
year would make the contest for the state almost
hopeless for us next year l would bea very bad
thing for us to lose of our most reliable states
for presidential contest. Therefore, had rather
hear good news from Virginia than from any
| WhprA alSeh
National Republican., 1883-10-02
Anti-Nlnhonc Methods.

Tho bourbon press and its servile allies
which disclaim connection with the bourbon
party they serve have great deal to say
about Mahone's methods" We are we II ac-
quanted with these methods. and find they
are lawful, proper, commendablc, and eff
cient. For the information of those who may
have become demented by hearing so constant
q repetition of a few can't phrases, such as
methods" and the like, we will remark that
method" is not necessarily wicked.
Many weak minded people suppose that
if man has q method he must be a
great scoundrel. But reference to the
dictionary will correct this impression. The
Billingsgate fshwoman was overwhelmed
and put to shame when Daniel O'Connell de-
nounced her as "parallelogram" and a
"hypothenuse," but really she could not
have been anything more innocent. And so
when the impudent charlatans of the bour-
bon press jump on to man and invite the
cause he has a method, let some ono step
boldly forward and say man may have n
method and yet not be worthy of death.
Malone sets men to work, enthusing the in
different, explaining to the doubling, proving
tho wisdom of his policies, and refuting in de-
tail the calumnies of his enemies. lie violates
no law, corrupts no morals, ISLANDERS no man.
He endeavors to overcome prejudice and 10
let in the light on ignorance. He advises
against the employment by the federal gov
ernment of bourbon proselytizers and
tricksters, and warns the blacks against old
republicans who have sold out or gone over
to their enemies. These are Mahono's
They devote their energies chiefly to invent
ing and circulating all sorts of misrepresenta
tions. They never cease the circulation OF
these ISLANDERS after they have been refuted
but keep on with their miserable grind Wher
they find the white readjusters in the valley
and the southwest more intensely hostile t.
bourbonism than ever, they swear our caus'
is daily losing. When they find the straight
outs in Norfolk and all through the South Sid,
powerless to break the coalition line the!
crafty their rage by proclaiming that tn
negroes arc all Aocking to the standard o
Assistant Bourbon Dezendorf. In short, tn
anti Malone methods consist in taking
drubbing every year at the hands of tn
coalition, and then crying out from tn
ground, where they arc left sprawling, "Yo
can't do it again, anyhow" t
National Republican., 1883-10-02

THE plan of making fusion county tickets
of democrats and republicans in Mississippi
began in 1879. Gov. Ames in his testimony
before tho Boutwell, committee, pago 10,
speaking of the county of Madison, says the
republican leaders of that county came to him
aud stated that demand for division of
tho county offices had boon made, and they
feared that unless thoy did make change
great number Of lives would bo lost and
assassination would be rosorted to-" -
"And they now agree, for the sake ofpeace and
harmony, to put on two democrats out of the
three candidates for the legislature" Again,
on page 80, he says 81 know that in Noxubec
county previous to tho election there was q
riot, in which a number Of negroes were
killed and others driven away. % % In
order to have a fair election it was necessary
to put democrats on the republican ticket"
National Republican., 1883-10-02

POWDER mill that contained forty
Cinnamon and one white man was blown up
at san Francisco day or two ago and the
population of the surrounding country have
been engaged ever since in picking up the
fragmcntary atoms of human remains found
hanging in the trees and on the
mountain lodges Tho explosion was so
complete that not even a pigtail has yet
been found intact, and so indiscriminate that
nothing has yet been discovered to indicate
that the remains Of the white man have been
reached, The blow up was almost as bad as
IN ordinary explosion of boiler ON North
river steamboat.
National Republican., 1883-10-02

Az evidence of the real progress made by
Mexico in the way of peace and good will is
furnished by the fact that Gov. Ireland, of
Texas, is now guest of Gov. Madro at Sal
tillo, where the American executive has gone
to confer with the Mexican chief magistrate
concerning the best means for suppressing
governor of Texas had undertaken sucha q trip
ten years ago he would have been made meat
for the coyotes before he had gotten a halt
days ride beyond the dividing line.
National Republican., 1883-10-02

THE result of the second trip of THE RE-
PUBLICANs investigating committee on the
safety of the public schools was much less
satisfactory than the first. Two inviting
death traps were found, and other buildings
were discovered to have alarming defects.
There may be five safe buildings to one dan
gerous one, but the one with u thousand
children within its walls can readily supply q
horror which will cause the excellencies OF
the five to be forgotten.
National Republican., 1883-10-02

WHEN Ben Butler gets leisure to attend to
Bayard's compliments to him he will mako
no lenten entertainment for the bystanders.
Bayard should have realized that the only
chance ho ever could have to win would bo
by having the country forget how he behaved
at tho outbreak of tho civil war. Now ho
has stirred up the boss of the war element in
the democratic party. So sorry
National Republican., 1883-10-02

formed n REPUBLICAN representative yester-
day that he and his coworllers have made
sevcnty-siX converts recently, mostly young
women of that age being chiefly sought after.
His colaborers in the cause of converting
young women were recently tarred and
tar and Fathers thus used were not wholly
waEcl.
National Republican., 1883-10-02

been so completely prostratcd that some mcr-
chants arc on the verge of ruin, If this is
true statement, the community should not
get so frightened over tho situation thom-
selves. When tho trains going over into
Georgia n few weeks ago were so crowded
with panic.stricken inhabitants that many
were hanging on tho hind ends Of the cars,
outside people very naturally suspected that
there was something wrong at Pensacola,
National Republican., 1883-10-02

ITwas real fun to read in the evening organ
of the bourbons yesterday the admission of n
southern senator that coalition success in
Virginia this year would be good ground for
alarm to tho democracy, as it would increase
the existing insubordination in the demo.
cratic party south, and ondanger it in the
presidential campaign, But it was funnier
National Republican., 1883-10-02

Mr.. PARTRIDGE, of the New York produce
exchange testified before tho labor commit
tee yesterday that the law of supply and de-
mand had nothing to do with the specula-
tions on change. 1t was gambling and moth
ing less. Mr.. Partridges information is not
particularly new, however. In fact, about
the only real sports" left in the country are
those who get up the corners in wheat and
norlS
National Republican., 1883-10-02

LIEUT.. DARLINGTON and party arrived in
Washington yesterday. In an interview with
REPUBLICAN reporter last evening he do
scribed tho wreck of the Proteus and the
retreat to Upcrnavik, but declined to talk
about the points to be embodied in his report
to the secretary of war lie says, however,
that the conduct of the crew was deserving
of roneitrpv y
National Republican., 1883-10-02

ANOTHER murder growing out of politics
has occurred in Mississippi. Ono McElwcr
killed ono Wilmington, who in turn was
badly perforated by mob. This occurred
at the town of Summit, but before the
reader gets excited about it it should be
remarked that both the men were democrats
Nearly all the republicans in Mississippi
were killed several years ago.
National Republican., 1883-10-02

THE national democratic organ yawns over
the Ohio situation and casually assures its
readers that itssparty's intestinal disturb
ances" there are OIL the mend. The organs
omission sooner to enlighton its readers on
the probability of democratic success in the
Buckeye State was nero inadyertence.
National Republican., 1883-10-02
Gle @aitnltaI RtpilhltGtIL
Terna 60 snbscrlhers.

Daily edition (by mail, postage prepaid, per year,
$500; six months, 800; three months, $500. To
city subscribers. delivered by carrior-Por year,
SG,0a per month, SOC
Weekly edition (postagc prepaid, per year, $3.50;
six months 7jc.
Sample copies sent on application.
Remittanccs may be made at our risk, either by
draft, cNprcss plsioco order, postal NOTE or reg
is,crcd letter Money sent in any other way is at
the risk Of the person sending IT, Address
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, d. c.
Entered At he p. q. as sccOn3 class mail mailer
POSTAGE on sipg'g comes o rfute
National Republican., 1883-10-02

'tll to SEQ the Star in another column, nd-
soothing sirup to the alarmed
democracy in the shape of fresh assurances
lrom'old DEFY that he had just come in fresh
from everywhere, and that the bourbonswere
ovorlastingly and teetotaciously chawing up
all opposition. Dezondorf will tell anybody
he is confidential with that tho bourbons
in Virginia have given up the fight.
National Republican., 1883-10-02

ALEX. MCCLURE, of the Philadelphia Times
and Carl Schurz, of the New York Epeping
Post are unable to SEQ any way to persuade
men to leave the bourbon democracy except
by bribery. Arc they waiting for the ravish-
ing to begin.
National Republican., 1883-10-02

THE first republican rally of tho Maryland
campaign occurred last night in Baltimore.
The occasion evoked an amount of enthusiasm
that makes the outlook particularly bright
for the republican ticket
National Republican., 1883-10-02
TUESDAY. OCTOBER ., 1888.

Two or the medical colleges in this city
began business for the year last evening.
Tho classes are fairly large, though ali the
students expected have not yet arrived.
National Republican., 1883-10-02

KING ALFONSO was hooted at again yester-
those who think the lowering clouds of
trouble between France and Spain may be
avcrtcd
National Republican., 1883-10-02

THE veterans of the Mexican war are to
hold a convention in this city early in De-
cembcr. They deserve generous welcome
and hospitable entertainment whilo here.
National Republican., 1883-10-02
pemoerntle ponbt or nInryland.
PetersbMrQ hlder. AppeaI

ItTtT0VVTW
Hon, Hart j. Holton, member of congress elect,
has been nominated by the republicans Of Mary
land as their gubernatorial candidate Discussions
in the democratic party of the state make the re-
suit in our nelghbor state this fall very doubtful,
National Republican., 1883-10-02

THE people of Pensacola feel greatly ag-
grieyed at the false reports concerning tho
prevalence of yclowfcyer at their port. They
say that there has really been only two or
threo cases OF fever and these wero of n
doubtful nature, but in spite OF this scare has
been kept UP for weeks, and business has
National Republican., 1883-10-02
hnNus scnlcIlts.

NAT1oNAL.--Bartloy Campbclls "siherla.'
Ford s.--Ihe Edwards Folly Opera Company.
CoMfQUE-N s. Woods In The boy Scout"
DIME ENtUsEvM.--NIainccn md cvonir performance
National Republican., 1883-10-02
Auction Sales.

TODAY.
BY DuScNNsoS BRos--At their salesrooms, south
east corner 9th and d. at 10 o'clock a. M, ear
pets, furniture, and household utensils; also
Duggiys, cnrriHgcS, &c.
FUTURE DAYS.
BY II. X. FrtrON.--At l22S pcnna. av,, Wednesday,
oct 3. sale of forfeited pledges.
National Republican., 1883-10-02
CURRENT GOSSIP.
HOME FROM THE snAsnoRE.

HOME FROM THE sEAsHoRE.
My love is tall and little and sweet;
From clustering curls to tiny feet
The embodiment Of grace
Her voice is low, and full, and strong,
. And when she sings the theme of song
lllumiI ates her face.
Her bright smile shines for all but me;
She fills the house with melody
AS on the air 1t swells.
stand without the gates Of ice
Have shut me out from paradise,
Where love and pleasure dwells.
long to clasp her in my arms,
To know that she. with all her charms,
From me can ne'er be parted.
Vain thoughts another has my place,
And on my heart is left the trace
ofhopes aud joys departed.
She has lover, rich and grand;
They met last summer on the sand,
Both In their bathing dresses.
curse upon him for tho wiles
With which my love his art beguiles
To receive his pert addresses.
She was so true to me before;
But now feel that nevermoro
My lips shall feel her kiss,
may not touch her finger tips,
While he, enraptured on her lips,
Is intoxicato with bliss.
National Republican., 1883-10-02

Civil Service Commissioner Thoman, in al
luding to his recent interview on Ohio poll
tics, said the reporter didn't get much out of
him on any topic except temperance, sub
ject he could talk about freely, because it
wasn't political.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-14
TIE WOOL MARKET.

The monthly wool circular Of Walter
Browns Sons & Co, Of Boston. note the
following npon the wool maFket; six
weeks ago il WAS the opinion OF several
houses interested in tine trade that there
would be q ''spart" in the market before
the new clip vas shorn. Those who held
TO Ihis view, however, have been disap-
pointed, and TO close out their stocks.
have been obliged to make considerable
CONCESSIONS from previous rates. These
reduced values. however, are principal
ly noticeable in fine. washed aeeces
which we're relatively higher than other
classes. Unwashed woods being in very
small stock and yielding cheaper clean
woods. have not shown much change h
quoiable values.
Had it not been for the very unsatis-
factory sale of wooden goods for several
months past, and the consequent hesita-
ton OF manufacturers to purchase in
excess of their wants, it is qgite pfoba-
BILE that the expected activity would be
come an established fact, for there ~ no
doubt that the stocks in the eastern
market are smaller than at any time for
several years The course Of ccnsum-
ers. however, in curtailing the produc-
tion OF goods and Of buying from hand
to mouth has prevented any excitement
that might have otherwise occurred.
Il is tine opinion Of manY manufac-
tursFs that the production q goods has
been In excess Of the seqaIfements on
the country and . number OF them have
expressed the determination to stop their
mills for some weeks. Such . course
would undoubtedly have beneficial eE-
feet IN equaiizing the the supply and de-
mand, and in restoring healthy tone TO
that branch of trade. Il will also tend
to check the importation Of competing
foreign woods. and with q renewal of &C
tivIty in woolens, which would natural
ly foIlow the required production allud-
ed to, We could reasonably expect more
favorable market for our domestic woods
than could otherwise be anticipated.
The May-June series of auction sales
in London opened with prices firm on
the best woods, such as are suitable for
the American trade, and ct present val
ues abroad there is no margin for I'M
portatiOn. It is not probable that much
WOGl in addition TO that already in
bond, Can be brought in for some months
to c0me t. compete With our home
grown staple"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-14

De Lesseps let's go tor the present his
project for converting the Arabian
desert into an inland sea, and regards
with attention the British scheme for
digging another Suez Canal. He offers
now many concessions to British conn.,
merce with India, and proposes To make
another canal across the isihmus to af-
ford additional facilities for foreign
trade. But the British. capitalists are
not tempted by these concessions and
promises To abandon their purpose, and
large subscriptions continue to be made
to the stock of the new enterprise. En-
glish influence in Egypt is now pre-
dom,nent, and the khedive and his gov
eminent will be anxious &c do anything
that may be required by the English
company in affording facilities for the
work which il seeks to accomplish.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-14
HTHDECATRD


Fl. Scott Monitor: A private dis
patch from Osawstomie, before we re-
ceiyed the associated press dispatch, in
formed Us OF the complete yindication of
Captain Smith, the steward of the asy-
lum, upon every charge against him by
an unanimous vote OF the board. CON-
posed of two Republicans and three
Democrats. We are not in the least
surprised. From the commencement OF
this agitation we told the people Of
Kansas that no state had two more capa-
bic and efficient officers than DIR. Knapp
and Captain Smith. This statement
was not made on account Of political or
partisan bias, bat because of knowl-
edge and intimate ac9uainiapce with the
men and their methods. Hence We
swalted the investigation of Captain
Smith with perfect confidence, and still
await the result Of an investigation of
DR.. Knapp with the same faith in his
certain yindicatiOn by the facts, even
move him from office. In Capt. Smiths
case even the malignity of partisan
greed for Office stoC abashed at his
careful aud methOdical business man
agemsAt, while his uaimpeached integ-
Fity commanded q vindicaliOn in spite
OF the bowling cormoFants who longed
to convert the stewards department Of
the asylum into flesh pot for the sus-
tenance Of needy Democratic politicians
The Banner, Of this city, is careful &c
say: This Investigation is not ordered
by the governor or by any other author.
lily. it ID simply matter of inquiry by
the board OF charities 10 the full dis
charge Of their duties"
Which is all very true. but it wa
made at the demand of partisan Dem
ocratIc press WHICH took advantage o
the horrible disclosures of the Tewks
bury Investigation to create an excus
for the removal OF q tried and faithful
public officer. Their failure 80 faI
even To establish shadow of fact Il
sustain their charges, is a humilialinI
defeat which the Democracy can bea
with cOmplaIssnce, because Of much e1
/ neFfeuce
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-14

The Democrats are nurturing in their
ranks fierce divisions IN Ohio, as IN 9TH
or states. They are hopelesslY divided
In New York ana Pennsylvania. The
Republican party is everywhere uniting
for victory. The majority OF voters in
the United States are against the Demo
cratic party, and they will not be de-
moralized a second time by political
cox-combs in the pay of free traders and
metropolitan monopolists. The simple
are cured of voting the Democratic
ticket TO promote the Republican cause.
The reforming "tidal wave" governors
disappoint. The masquerading indie
pendent Republican journals doing
Democratic work, havs led their thou
| sands of voters to look over the preci-
| pice for the last time.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-14
VOL. 26---No. 24.
-
EYONERATED.


The Result OF the PaoIa InvestIgatid
PAoI.A, Kan, June THE investid
ton at the insane asylum was resumI
this morning. with full board pressed
Hon. a. T. Sharpe having arrived on q
morning train. Col Snoddy and Judi
Stephens introduced about dozen az
daFits, completely refutIng the clarg'
against Capt. Reuben Smith at eve
point. The case for the defensewas ID
plain TO be doubted. After the presen
ment of evidence in an address by coGI
sci, the board of trustees took baIls
on the charges, and every one was dis
missed by unanimous vote, and Cap
Smith thus stands exonerated by
board, the majority of which were hi
political enemies.
Shortly after the board made this find
ing, Capt. Smith fled his resignation d
the Office of steward, which was acceptel
by the board.
j. H. Peckham, Of Nemaha county
was chosen to succeed Capt. smith
Peckham is democrat
Smith resigned because the board ha
recently deprived him of q clerk which
he claims is absolutely needed in th,
stewards Office, the business of which
has become increased during the pas
few years.
DIR. Knapp, the superintendent of the
made DENT nd on the board
for an investigation of the charges
against him and the management of The
asylum in the democratic press during
The last few weeks.
The board granted his request, and SCI
June 9th for a meeting to hear the com
plants against the superintendent
Those having complaints or charge;
to make should file them at once with
The presidenfsor secretary of the board
Of trustees. DIR. Knapp says all the
articles charging him with
are totally false, and
he can establish this fact 10 the satisfac.
lion of the board. The hoard adjourned
this afternoon 10 meet at Topeka.