davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-01-22
NOTICE

Foreign malls for the week ending JANUARY q
VIII close nt this onlce as follows;
Tu uESDAN N.-At $50 n. M for Europe, per steamship
Wisconsin, via Queenstown ut 7'31 D. for Irux-
New Orleans
WEDNESDAY AT 8;3o a. m. for Eurorc per steam
ship parthln, via Queenstown Qettors for France
must be directed per Parthia ~ At 1880 a. M. for
France direct per steamship Canada, via Havre;
at q. IN. for the Netherlands direct, per steamship
Schiedam, via Amsterdam mt IL o. m for Brazil,
per seamship Angers; at ! p. m. for Porto Rico
,a ana q n, ,M,q,9calbo per steamship Alpin r,--.
TllURSDAN.-At 1880 q. IN. Tor Germany, France,
&C., per steamship Rugla, via Plymouth, Cher
bourg, and Hamburg QetteTs for Great Britain and
Rugla"D; Mt IL IN. for Europe. per steamship Re.
public, via Queenstown at p IN. for Nassau and
Mntanzns, Cuba, Der steamship city OF Antonio; nt
l;j0 p. m. for Bermudn per steamship Orinoco; mt
steamship City of Alexandria, win Havana.
FRIDAY.-At $50 y. IN. for Newfoundland and st,
Pierre Miquelon, via HALIFAX.
SATURDAY,-At i!i0 a. M for Europe per steam
ship City of Chester, via Queenstown Oetters for
Germany &c, must be directed per city of Ches-
ter "; $50 a. for Scotland direct per steamship
Furncssia, via Glasgow Oetters must be directed
per Furnessia ~ ot $3.50 q. m. for belgium direct
Tor Europe. per steamship Main. via SOUTHAMPTON
and Bremen ut 1880 y. IN. for Cuba and Porto Rico
per steamship Newport, via Havana.
SUNDAY.-At7 7:3l y. m. for Mexico, per steamship
Whitney win New orleans.
Mails for China and japan, per steamship Oceanic
via san FrnncsCo,close January f23 nt y. M.
Mails for Australia, Now zealand, sandwich ana
Fiji Islands per steamship cry of New York, via
@The schedule Of closes of Trans-PachC mails Is ar:
ranged on the basis OF an uninterrupted overland
transit TO snn Francisco Malls from the Eastorrivtng
on time at san Francisco on the day of sailing OF
steamers are dispatched the same day.
HENRY @. PEA RSON Postmaster.
PosroFF1cE, NEW HoRtt, Jan 10, lSsa
National Republican., 1883-01-22
T1,o Thentre Comiouc.

Miss Fannie Louise Buckingham, the inn
personator of tho principal character in
Byrons romantic poem "Mazeppa," has been
engaged by Manager Snelbaker to appear at
National Republican., 1883-01-22

choice books now being sold at Williams's
auction rooms, corner of Tenth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, ever in our city. Auction sales
every night at z o'clock. Private sales during
the day.
National Republican., 1883-01-22
sprtinI ganfitre.

N-S3ys DIR II. o. CANDEE viapathlc Physician,
49, ! employ oil the vast health resources OF
nature scientifically applied through vital nedicne
magnetism, l trent all difficulties - Hemorrhoids,
malaria all blood Diseases &c. Consultation free.
Once. 0O6 st. NJ w, opposite Masonic Temple.
National Republican., 1883-01-22
The snIutnI.v Enentn.

of Simmons Liver Regulator upon the nervous
system, prostrated by long suffering with
dyspepsia, constipation, and kindred diseases,
is without Il precedent. Its tonic cathartic,
and Alternative effects are truly wonderful.
Genuine prepared only by j. II, zeilin & Co.
National Republican., 1883-01-22

PARTY and evening shoes for gentlemen
and ladies Just arrived at Windsor's shoe par
lor, 1923 New York avenue.
National Republican., 1883-01-22
CARD.

In presenting this, my sixth, annual collection Of
fine paintings TO the aTtoving citizens of Washing
ton have no hesitation In saying that It surpasses
the previous ones, This however. am willing TO
leave to your good taste and Judgment Respect
fully, u. SCOTT, in.
PS.-As Mr. Gale Is retiring from business the
collection will be sold without reserve, ia22 81
National Republican., 1883-01-22
.AIderneyn DALEY wnrou., :,

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered in 19lb "Ward" prints at SOC per 10.
Also cottage cheese, &c; per ball. buttermilk. 6c.
per quart, and sweet milk &c. per quart
THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing watches, jewelry. &C. Call on or
address Herzog, 30S Ninth street, near Pennsyl.
yania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-01-22

tSBooFFICE GEORGES CREEK COAL AND
kSS IRON COMPANY,
BALTIMORE, Jan, II, 1883.
A general meeting of stockholders Of this compay
will be held at their office, No Rialto Building,
Baltimore, SATURDAY, February g. from IL to i
o'clock, for election OF nine directors.
lai3-ltS CIIAS w. NJ MlLLAR, Treasurer.
National Republican., 1883-01-22
LOCAL MENTION.
MIR. II. j. BURNETT,

NI =. -, =, ,,,
Twenty-ffth and N streets north
west, says: 81 think Browns Iron
Bitters has done me much good"
National Republican., 1883-01-22

Court In Banc--7he C1tJ Justice. Justices Coz aud
below affirmed with notifications. Forsyth vs.
Hibemia Building Association; auditors report
sustained. Killeh VS.. Manhattan Lie ms. Co.;
judgment below reversed and case remanded for
new trial. Nelson VS.. Henry; decree below re-
ycrsed. United states VS.. Strideri judgment be-
low affirmed,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10
GEN. GRANT,s sPEkCHEs.

The inspiration of tour in the great
northwest has the effect on Gen. Grant that
is felt by every person who has the oppor-
tunity to witness the vast accomplishments
already gained and the greater possibili-
ties just in sight. At the Bismarck re-
ception to the Willard party Gen. Grant
was. called out and responded as fol-
lows:
LADIES AND GENTLE EN-: 1t is with some re-
luctance that 1 respond to your request. AS
you are aware from your reading, when get
to talking before a crowd L scarcely know when
to quit. Laughter. L am sure, were 1 to
stop and tell you of my feelings and the sights
have seen, the train would not get off on time.
1 never set foot in Dakota till yesterday. 1 had
heard much of your country, but was not pre-
pared to see what my own eyes have witnessed.
With Mr.. Evarts, predict for you prosperous
future.
The generals grafton might have been
longer, but multiplication of words
would have added nothing to the tribute
he so cordially and candidly paid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10
GLOBE MORNING, SEPTEMBER

ored citizens understand this perfectly
we'll and they propose to stand
aloof and not surrender their
manhood right to the selfish partisans who
treat them as men and brethren only when
they have the Republican ticket in their
hands. Mr.. Bruce may as well return to
his deserted post at Washington and leave
the colored men of Ohio alone. He ought
not to degrade himself and his countrymen
by engaging in the work which he is call
ed upon to do. The thing the Republicans
most fear is fair and free election. They
know they are beaten if they cannot sue
coed in preventing men from voting as
their minds and consciences dictate. In
their great desperation they seek to force
the ballot of their selfish creation into
unwilling hands. But they will fail for
the reason that they are insincere. The
Republican party cares nothing for the
colored man and he knows it, and for this
reason he refuses to be political chattel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10
The Philosophy OF BOOms.

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer says that
the great boom at Winnipeg is done, and
the city is duller than before and fattened
out like pancake. Winnipeg grew IN
naturally. 1t was pushed to population
of 10000 in a province of $4,000, and in
vast region having all told not to exceed
$4,000 inhabitants who would look to the
city as their business center. There could
be no other result than overriding, and
subsequent depression. The city will now
come down to its true position. and after
waiting few years for the country about
to develop and grow, will again
advance. What has happened to Win
nipeg can hardly happen to the cities
south of this line, in Minnesota,
gon and British Columbia. The cities
therein have grown almost as rapidly as
Winnipeg itself, but they have not grown
out of proportion with the surrounding
and tributary country. st. Paul, with
Minneapolis, for instance, have 100000
inhabitants in a state having 100000.
Fargo, the chief town in Dakota, has TO-
600 in a total population of 100000.
Helena and Butte, in Montana, have over
5000 each out of 100000; Seattle 10000
out of 100000, in the territory of Wash
ington; Portland 10000 out of 100000 in
Oregon; and Victoria 5000 out of $4,000
in British Columbia. These cities are far
from overdone, and it will really be sur
prising if they do not all continue growing
indefinitely in the future as in the past.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10
Sit Dnlr1l OH The,n

The sentiment against the Ordway gang
seems to be growing more and more preva-
lent throughout north Dakota. 1t is as
sumed by many papers that that outfit
will capture the convention, which is to
meet at Fargo the 18th of this month and
pass resolutions of an anti-division ma
ture, and, perhaps, go so far as to present
a memorial to the next congress, asking
that the grand old territory be not shorn
of its glory; that the congressional scis-
sors be not passed through its magnificent
proportions, and that in its wonderful
greatness, it may remain intact. There is
little doubt but that something of the kind
will be attempted, though there is great
amount of doubt as to its effectually &C.
complishing its purpose. The convention
is to be composed of delegates who will be
elected by the people, and the people are
undeniably in favor of division. Of course
there will be a few members of the Ord
way crowd who will be present, and in the
general draw will make a terrific attempt
to fill. But if the peoples delegates keep
awake, the ring will be liable to come out
with bob-tail flush. Of course. they will
not show their hand, and some attempts at
bluff will be made, but they will probably
be called on the first round. Dakota should
lose no time in very forcibly sitting down
on that crowd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10
AN ADVENTURES CAPTURE.
How n Chicago Beauty Captured Rich
Doctor and Got Away With the Spells.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

How a Chicago Beauty Captured a Rich
Doctor and Got Away With the Spells.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-WIthin the past few
days, the names of five different attractive
society ladies were mentioned as having
run away with DR.. II. Webster Jones, the
wealthy and aristocratic west side pbysi-
clan, but now it is pretty well known he
eloped with Mrs. r. A. Bigelow, formerly
Miriam Beatrice Dean, who was thirty and
pretty, and affected the role of an amateur
in painting and most charming poetry.
DR.. Jones collected up his accounts closely
before leaving, and took with him $4,000,
and the two are believed to be en- route for
Europe. Mr.. Bigelow, the deserted hus-.
band, is aged thirty five, of gentlemanly
bearing and refused to talk. Mrs. Jones,
the deserted wife, is at Bridgeport, Conn.,.
w. L. Flagg, the New York lawyer, came
here after Jones' departure, sold the doc
tors valuable horses and carriages, and
carted off his valuable furniture. As Flagg
is brother in-law of Mrs. Bigelow, nee
Dean, the conduct looks suspicious. Mrs.
Bigelow is described as an attractive, err
ratio, brilliant, characterless and thorough
" dangerous woman. She was not a pa
tient of the doctors, but he met her down
town outside of his profession, and she
quickly captivated him, as she had dozen,
of other men. He spent $4,000 for her ere
their flight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10
GOV. KNOTT.

Proctor Knott first came to national no
tice from speech delivered in Congress
upon Duluth, "the zenith city of the I'M
sailed seas Before that event his fame
was limited to his state, but from it he at
tanned reputation that carried his fame
throughout the country. The address was
a rare piece of humor, and was delivered
without generalization, but, in its way, has
never been equalled. Mr.. Knott, after
long period of Congressional service, has
been elected and inaugurated Governor of
Kentucky. Mr.. Watterson, of the Louis
vile Courier Journal, in welcoming him to
Gubernatorial honors, INDUCES in a sketch
of the man so vivid and discriminating
that it is valuable contribution to the
popular biographies of the day, and for
this reason it is reproduced below:
Those who had taken Gov. Knott for humor-
list, who will make joke of magistracy, know
nothing of him. There is good deal of cyni-
cism in his wit; and in his character, both moral
and mental, he is exacting and exact to the verge
of austerity. 1t would be hard to find more
inaccessible person. Cold, direct and able, one
of the best trained of public men, ambitious only
for the rewards of useful and honorable service,
very clean and very close, perfectly sincere,
positive but unaggressi5e, little lazy but en-
tirely trustworthy, little narrow but admirably
learned, Proctor Knott possesses the elements of
a really great governor. He can not
be driven, nor easily lead; and yet
in his private life and to his familiars, a gen
tier and more complying disposition, ore
brighter and more genizl temper, one could not
wish to meet. He's emphatically a man who
separates his domestic from his public life. In
the one he has the simplicity of a child. In
the other he is stern idealist, to whom official
duty is personal integrity. 1t seems to us that
Kentucky needs just such chief executive at
the present moment and, therefore, we hail the
Inauguration of Gov. Knott as good omen to
the commonwealth.
In his inaugural which was brief and
substantial, Gov. Knott recommends a
policy that will make Kentucky one of the
foremost states of the Republic. The most
important of his recommendations was
in regard to the public school system,
heretofore so much neglected. He also
proposed change in the laws for the as
sessment and collection of taxes and
urged greater economy in public expen-
ditures. Upon the subject of pardors he
pledged himself to the policy of CHANTING
them only in cases whereby the public
interest may be enhanced, or to correct
ascertained injustice to the convict. The
national reputation of the Governor will
naturally attract much attention to Ken
lucky during the period of his administra-
tion
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10
Loss OF THE COLoRED VOTE.


The Ohio Republicans are fairly on the
run. The valuable German vote they
alienated last year, and as consequence
or compensation lost the State. The
course of the Republican legislature last
winter largely add ed to the disgust and
the party in 1882, and although the lead
ers have been lavish with promises spoken
to the ear, nobody has been misled, not a
vote has been reclaimed from the con-
scientious class of men who we'll under
stand that such promises, from such
source, are ever broken to the hope. Filled
with CONSERVATION at this dilemma, anoth-
or confronts the Republican
managers. Boss Fosters candidate
for governor is particularly obnoxious
to the colored voters of the state. They
regard him as the enemy of their race and
have proof that he is, from the attitude
he occupies in regard to the civil rights
law. For such man the colored citizens
will not vote. On the other hand Judge
Hoadly, the Democratic candidate enjoys
the colored people to such an extent that
they cannot be induced to vote against
him for the sake of Foraker, whom they
despise.
In this straight, the Republican man
ayers have called ex-senator Bruce, now
Register of the Treasury, to visit the state
as a missionary to the colored people. The
effect of this has been to intensity the feel
ing against the Republican ticket. No man
in the country has less influence
among the colored people than fred Doug
las, and Mr. Bruce is proving an ineffectua
agent for this reason that he has fallen
| into the mistake of Douglas, and under
takes to dictate to his colored fellow citi-
zens what they shall do. The right Of
suffrage is very dsar to the sscolored man,
and he will not surrender it to any self-ap-
| pointed keeper of his conscience, least of
all to one of his own race, especially when
he comes as the agent or tool of crafty
partisans who show no respect for The col
ored citizens except on election day. The
1nsincerity of Republican professions OF
!
man is strikingly shown by the result OF
the election that has just trarspired in
Kentucky. As sop to the colored man,
the Rev. J. W. Asbury, colored minister
a man of unblemished char
acter and more than ordinary
ability was put on the Republican ticket
as candidate for Register of the Ian &
office, the most inconsequential position
among the number. 1t turned out that
the white Republicans refused to vote TO,
him, or in other words, Mr.. CAsbury re.
ceived 16 1854 fewer votes than were given
to Col. Morrow, the Republican candidate
for Governor. There was no reason fol
this except that the white Republicans
would not vote for the Niger RepubI1.
can, solely because he was colored. This
demonstrates beyond question that the
only use the Republicans have for the COL
ored man is to vote him on election day
for the white mans benefit, All other pre-
tensions are mere demagogism. The COL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10
ASSISTANT SECRETARY NEW, of the treasu-

ASSISTANT SECRETARY NEW, of the treasu-
ry department, is, like his name, little
fresh. He has been threatening to resign
his post for year or more, but up to a
few days ago has not been able to summon
up courage enough to write his resigna-
ton. He did so during the absence of his
chief, but with the qualification that a few
weeks vacation which would enable him to
attend to his private business might
induce him to spare the public concerns
the loss of his service. Mr.. Folger, as
will be seen by our dispatches, has dropped
into the trap, and New will be induced to
remain" in an Office he never intended to
quit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10

THERE is really but little danger of an
appeal to arms between France and China.
There is only pretex of dispute be-
tween the two nations. France mas as.
sumed the protectorate of AMMAN as a
measure of redress for overt acts COM
mitted by Annamese freebooters upon
French commerce. AMMAN being closely
related and upon the borders of China.
the government of the Celestial Kingdom
resented the interference of the Gauls, and
a diplomatic correspondence ensued. Il
appears to be the old story of much ado
about nothing, and the whole matter will
be settled without bloodshed by China re-
tanning the integrity of her frontier and
France assuming a supervisory control
over the ports at which her merchants have
been outraged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10
L PitiIML Sinht.

When the presidential and Hatch parties
met at National hotel, Yellowstone park,
there was grand jubilation. One news
paper man, who represents a prominent
eastern journal of Republican affiliations,
is authority for the statement that the
president was "too full for utterance;'a
Colonel Mike Sheridan was absolutely and
unequivocally drunk, and had to be put to.
bed as he was absolutely helpless; General
Sheridan was too drunk to walk or to talk
with anything like ease or regularity;
Governor Crosby, of Montana, was not as
drunk as the rest but he was what would
be ordinarily called full. What spectacle!
A president of the United States, and the
general of the army, occupying the places
which should belong solely to the ordinary
specimen of the genus loafer or bum.
The idea is sufficient to condemn them
forever in the minds of all reputable and
respectable people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10

TIE Chicago Times of Saturday in COM
menting upon the report published in the
GLOBE of the absorption of the Minneap-
oils & st. Louis road by the Rock Island
has this confrmatory matter:
The reported consolidation of the Minneapo-
lis st. Louis Railroad company with the
Rock Island was practically confirmed yester
day by General Superintendent Kimball, of the
latter road. When asked if the report was true,
he replied that he had no positive information
regarding the matter, but he added: "Both the
president and vice president are in Minneapolis
on business of interest to both roads.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10

AFTER using David Blakely to build mp
and strengthen themselves, the p. P. shook
him off in cavalier manner yesterday
and announced that he is no longer con-
nected withthat establishment. Mr.. Blakely
is the only really thorough newspaper
man that has ever been connected with
the P. P, and has done more to build il
up than any other man. He captured tie
Pioneer and consolidated it with the Press
and has been the soul of the concern ever
since. In the whlrligig of time he has
apparently lost his controlling grip on the
paper and is cast aside like a squeez, d
sponge by the men who have been en-.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10
Falhin9 Match.
Special Telegram to the GloI

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
FAR1BAULT, Mimi, Sept. 9-The go-as-
you please twelve hours off and twelve
hours on for forty weight hours walking
match was Terminated last night at II
o'clock. The first prize, $3.50, was won by
Donaldson with one hundred and eighty
one miles, six laps; the second prize,
500, by Murdoch, one hundred and eighty
miles, twenty -four laps; the third prize,
$50, by Mellen, one hundred and eighty
miles, twenty three laps.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10

Judge Blacks Posthumous Reply to jeff
Davis.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-The Press to-
morrow will print seven columns of an
article giving Judge Blacks posthumous
reply to JEFF Davis recent attack on him.
1t comes in the shape of an interview with
the great jurist by Frank A. Burr, of the
Herald staff, personal friend of Judge
Blacks and just before the judge was
taken sick 1t is fully athentic and deals with
most important subjects. The remorse of
Davis forms but small part of the paper.
Judge Black maintains his for
mer position in relation to seces-
sionists and is very severe upon
the acts of the ex-contederate president
and those who acted with him. He asserts
that Davis was talking peace and planning
war, and always trying to get Buchanan
to give in to the demands of the seces-
sionists. The most important part of the
article relates to his association with Blu
chanan during the last months of his ad-
ministration. The differences between
them are described, and much of the inner
history of that period set out in for
chile aud entertaining words, but the
most i'm Important feature of this article is
Judge Blacks dramatic story of
the cabinet crisis in 1860,
which is given in full. He defines the
scope of Buchanan's reply to the South
Carolina commission and why he was 60
ing to leave the cabinet. His ultimatum
to the president at that moment is given
in full. His reasons for his acts at that
time that have never before been publish
ed, are here outlined. He tells of Bu-
ohanan's position upon secession, and
denies his letter to the South Carolina
commission acknowledging the right of
that state to secede. The articles places
Judge Black in a new light before the
country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10
DAKOqA,& MONTANA

1.-THE Daily GLOBE has established Nor+.
western Bureau devoted to the nows and genera
interests of Dakota and Montana. The head
quarters Of the bureau will De located at FARGO.
with an office ON Broadway nearly opposite the
Headquarters Hotel, and adjoining the Red
River National Bank. Parties having mail
correspondence relative to this section
of the country should address DAILY GLOBE.
Fargo, D. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10

The Pioneer Press had a straddldbug
article on Sunday, entitled "The words of
Soberness," The soberness is all on the
part of the PIP. The ass between bun
dies of hay starved to death from inability
to choose between them. In undertaking
to be a double header the PIP. is denounc c.
ed both in Minneapolis and st. Paul and
regarded as traitor to both. 1t is time
for "soberness" for a fact.