davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-10-23
Warships at tho Newburg Centennial.

Admiral Cooper, commanding the North
Atlantic squadron, reports to the navy de-
partment under date of New York. Oct. 10,
the particulars of the participation in the
Newburg celebration of tho Tennessee, Van
dalia, Alliance Portsmouth, and Saratoga.
Three national salutes we're fired from all of
naval brigade was landed, and in the even
ing fireworks were displayed from tho yea
sells. The conduct of the officers and men
was satisfactory, and tho display made credit
able. The commanders of the training ships
Saratoga and Portsmouth lent every assist
ance, and tho management of those vessels
showed high state of discipline.
National Republican., 1883-10-23
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
GEN. PATRICK AND DEMOCRATIC METHODS
10 the Editor.

GEN. PATRICK AND DEMOCRATIC MElhoDs'
10 the Editor.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-Roforring to your
editorial in to-day's issue, headed "Demo-
cratic Methods" permit me to say that you
have been misinformed concerning the man
agement of affairs at tho soldiers home at
Dayton, Ohio.
1t is we'll known that since the present
governor, Con. NJ. X. Patrick, assumed charge
of the home (about three years ago. he has
been constantly subjected TO criticism and
abuse because of his rigid enforcement OF
what have been termed "West Point rogula-
tions and discipline" in his determination to
keep whisky, as far as possible, beyond the
reach of the veterans under his charge, and
in his efforts TO prevent interference oil any
sort, by either party with the voters thero,
at election time. How we'll he hos sue
ceoded can easily be ascertainod from prom
mont mon of both parties, residents of Ohio
and of this city. It Is certain that his con-
duct of affairs there has won for him the
warmest commendation of such men.
IL could easily bo shown that at no similar
institution in this country Is there less foun-
dation for tho charge of mismanagemonti
certainly no one who knows Gen. Patrick
would over intimate either that ho was III
collusion with any political managers OF either
party, or that ho would countcnance evon1thc
somblancc of an attempt to intimidatc any
one of tho veterans under his control or TO
dcfraud him of his votc
Gen. Patrick was democrat; he did not
hesitate, however, in 1861 to give his services
to his country, and during all tho years of
the war every one with whom ho was brought
In contact learned to honor and love him for
his noble Christian character, his unswcrving
| devotion to duty, his strict integrity. From
the lieutenant general Grant commanding
down to the humblest private in Patrick s
Brigade" not ono Of them all would fail to
express their indignation that ii was oven
insinuated that he would be guilty Of COM
| plicity with any evil door.
In brief Mr.. Editor, whatever may havo
been accomplished by democratic methods"
at Dayton, l am positive that the most search
| ing investigation will fail to show that Con.
| Patrick had any connection whatever with
any of them rather, IL will most surely ap-
| pear that he left no means untricd TO prevent
tho slightest interference with tho voters at
| tho home
i am o republican; havp mover voted any
other ticket; but / had tho honor TO serve
with Gen. Patrick during tho war, and know
ing whereof / Affirm challenge your in
formant to produce n republican, who, under
| like conditions, could have accomplished more
than this ultra bourbon democrat" has done.
w.
National Republican., 1883-10-23
BATEMAN & Co.
BA-ETE=EEs5.
I4I1 F STREET,

Transact General Banking Business.
Purchase and sell on commission Gov
ernment and Railroad Bonds and Stocks,
and all classes of Securities dealt in at
the New York Stock Exchange, or all
reputable securities bought and sold in
the open market.
Loans and Commercial paper nego-
tiated.
Interest paid on Deposits subject to
check.
Have private wires to their New York
House, 80 Wall street; Boston, Baltimore,
and Chicago, and execute orders promptly
at one-oighth commission.
Stocks carried on margin.
Orders in Cotton execatod.
Chns. Counsolmnn & Co., of Chicago, aro con-
nected by private wire with Bateman &c Co, where
n correspondent of theirs can always be found to
execute orders on the Chicago Board of Trade
Reliable Information will always he furnished
National Republican., 1883-11-19
Transfers OF Real Estate.

THE best cure for diseases of the nerves,
brain, aud muscles, is Browns Iron Bitters.
National Republican., 1883-11-19
The following transfers Of real estate wer
alad TO- ra,nrd Gaturdau.


The following transfers of real estate were
filed for record Saturday:
Lot l01 of Shepherds subdivision of square 623.
being 16 feet the north side of Defrees, between
North Capitol and First streets northwest, John
| i2; consideration, S7OO aud inoumbrance.
Lot II of block 80 Of the subdivision Of the north
grounds OF Colum6ia u university, With improve. p
p Ronndsi dated Nov. 10; consideration, Sl,59h
and incumbrance.
square 2il, being 20 feet on the east side of King
mans court, between p and Q streets northwest
John +. Green and wife to Mary i. Jacobs; dated
Part of lots and G, OF square III, with improve
ments, being 48 feet on the north side of Z, be-
| tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets north
west, Charles t. Havenner and others to Thomas
| L. Waggaman, trustee; dated Nov. 16; consldera-
Lot n and 25. of Darlington & Hughes's sub
division of square 234. with improvements, being
AZ feet the east side of Fourteenth, between w.
and Boundary streets northwest, Laura M. Mills
to Mary L. Thompson; dated Aug. 10; considera-
ton, nominal quit claim deed).
Same, c. I. Millard and G. o. Thompson to Mary
E. Thompsonj consideration, nominal (quit claim
Same, L. T, schuberth and wife to Mary e.
Thompson; same.
Same, Robert w. Hughes to M. L. Thompson
same.
Same, Carrie stainos to NJ. Z. Thompson; same.
of lots 70 4 Of Pearce d Casey's subdivision OF
square 357, with improvements, being = feet on
the south side of Boundary, between Tenth and
w streets northwest; j. Mel Carusi to j. I. Arms;
dated Nov. II; consideration, 500.
Part Of lot OF the subdivision of lot of square
23, being feet on the south side of the alley be-
tween N, Thirteenth Fourteenth streets and Ver-
mont avenue northwest, N. B. Smith aud wife to
Elizabeth Q. Breesei dated Nov. II; consideration,
S2sS.
Lot of A. @. Haley's subdivision of lots SO and
north half part of 10 Of square 306 being II feet on
the west side Of Eleventh, between and Il streets
northwest, g. w. Cooper to John II. Arms; dated
Nov. IL; consideration, $50.
National Republican., 1883-11-19
soldiers nnd Temperance.

A very spirited and interesting temperance
meeting was held in Masonic temple yester-
day afternoon, Mrs Roach presiding. Prayer
was offered by Mrs. Cohen, after which inter
esting speeches were made by Mrs. Rowan,
superintendent of the soldiers work James
@. Lee, chaplain Of the Soldiers temperance
union Mr.. Forman, president of the Sol
diers' Home Temperance union; Messrs. Nc
Chimes, Funk, and Strothers, of the Soldiers
temperance union, and Mr.. Grant, of the
Home union, who gave very interesting
figures of the progress of the work of the
union, which now numbers seventy-six
members. When first started offices could
not be found among the old soldiers and now
they have full house and splendid organiza-
tion of their own. The action of Gen. Sturges
and Maj. Rittenhouse in aiding this work was
more than favorably commented upon by
Mrs. Roach; also the kindness of Gen. Ayres,
of I'd artillery. The results of the work has
produced a wonderful effect upon the men as
related by tho speaker, and speaks volumes
for the untiring efforts Of the w. G. t, U. to
raise the fallen
National Republican., 1883-11-19
THE ODD FELLOWS, FAIR.
How the Voting for tho Various Articles
Stands,


The Odd Fellows fair being given by Har-
mony lodge No. 0, aud Magenenu encampment,
No. A, at odd Follows hall, navy yard, was
very largely attended Saturday night. Theco
test for the doll closed, and the votes stood as
follows Cora j. Jarboe, 32s; Edith Taltvull,
246, and Hottie Bieber, 80. Tho voting on tho
other articles stood; Harness-R. B. Smith, So;
Jacob Childs, 1921; John Webster, ST., 1861; A.
II. Boswell, S2 John Il. Herrel, 1341. Lady's
gold watch and ohain--Miss A. f. King 43;
Mrs, NJ Speaks, 2ll. Gold headed cano--
Adam L. Rose, 20; Henry Stewart 26l; w.
s. Burns, al. Gold bracolets-Miss Ada
Cohill, 321 Writing desk--Miss Laura Bote-
Ter, 36l; Miss Rosa Bieber, G6l. Club badges
bricks-S. II. Dibble, 15l; G.. Gade, TO-.
Boys suit Of clothes-Wm. Roach, 9; VIM. E,
King, 13l. Child's walnut furniture
Lizzie Childs, o; Lena Young. 2;
Josephine Hoffman, Q; Alice Holroyd, ~.
cadets sword-E. l.. Dunn, 30l; ID. q. Nc
Richie, 81; Gonzaga college, |. Bicycle
Henry Flood, 1876; John shepherd, jr, 46i ;
John Riordon, ,13i John l.. Boteler, 10 John
Roach, A; VIM. Cunningham, 1; II. Emmons, 1;
W. Emmerson, L. Silver watch-R. V. Nc
Kenney, 43; John f. O'Neill 66 Breastpin
and earrings-Mrs. G. G. Wilkison, II; Mrs.
Juliana Allan, 7S4. Coffee urn-Mrs. William
Young, 80; Mrs. NJ L, Mclean 4. 0vercoat--
). Ill. Martin, 10; j. y. Collitlower Ia; j.
Roach. /, Toy furnituro-Sarah L. McKen-
ney, z; Matte Foos, 15. Youths suit Of
clothes-Marion Cage, 15; Harry Forester,
z; James Edwards, 9. Students lamp-Mrs.
NJ. T. Perrie, Al; Mrs. Henry F. Dwyer, 81.
China teaset-Mrs. p. A. Cawood, "a; Mrs.
John w. Thompson, 4. Shooting gallery,
score-A. L. Deane, 1888; "Bruiser" Gates,
1901. Highest number of shots
Edgar Stewart, 151; William Dibble, 101;
Harry Dove, 40; Eddie Mcdonald, 8; William
Emmerson, 35; Ernest Pumphrey, so. The
committee win have another doll this week
to be voted for. Upon inquiry, 1t was stated to
a REPUBLICAN reporter that the fair was q
success financially last week. 1t will con-
tinue until Saturday evening next
National Republican., 1883-11-19
Ladlea, Prs.s Asaoointlon.

At the meeting Of the Ladies' Press associa-
tion on Saturday evening, at Mrs. NJ d.
Lincoln's, 1910 II street, the following officers
were elected: Mrs. Lincoln Bessie Beech,
president Temporarily accepted); Mrs. Mary
E. shannon, vice president; Mrs. Nettie San
ford, secretary Miss Mary Stacy Wilmington,
treasurer, and Mrs, Belva A. Lockwood, audi
tor. The members decided 10 use their efforts
to secuEe the appointment of matron at the
jail; also 10 get women appointed as trustees
on the school board in thla district
National Republican., 1883-11-19
Financial.
Private Stock Telegraph Wires
BETwEEN
Washington, New York, and Richmond
FL. FL. DODGE

Bonds, Stocks, and Investment Securities Bought
aud Sold on Commission.
No. $40 i5Tu STREET (CoRcoRAN Bu1bDINoc
Agency FOR Prince a Whitley stock Brokers'
0l Broadway, New York.
Every class OF Securities bought and sold on com'
mission in San Francisco, baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York, Boston, and Washington. Orders exc
cuted on tho New York Stock Exchange at ono
eighth OF one per cent. commission. Private ana di-
rect telegraph wires to Richmond. Baltimore, Phila'
delpha, Now York, and Boston, through which or
ders executed on the Stock Exchanges In those
cities and reported back promptly. Quotations OF
Stocks and Bonds and Information regarding tho
markets received through our wires INSTANTLY
direct from the New York Stock Exchange, nolo
National Republican., 1883-11-19
Cotton Market.
The following were the opening and closing
nAlrIMoRr srocK MARKEl
NEW YORK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Nov. l7-Virginia 6s, consolidated
10; do. second series. 81 past due coupons 491S
new 10-40s $751; new 3s, 5lIS North Carolina 6s, old
107 bid to-day
National Republican., 1883-11-19
ma it,t.

STOCKS.
Tho following are tho opening, highest,
lowest, and closing prices Of the principal
stocks for the day, as corrected by special wire
reports received by Bateman & Co., bankers,
No 14I1 Il streot northwest:
National Republican., 1883-11-19

ALIENS Brain Food rejuvenates worn out
constitutions; it is the best tonic for nervous
ness, nervous debility, and premature old age.
81. At druggists.
National Republican., 1883-11-19
Slrb CIVILIZATIONS, &t.
A. BRENTANO & CO.,
Publishers, Booksellers, StatiOnerS,
and NoWSd0al0rS,
We enumerate a fow books which may Tor may not
be useful to those around the house;
1O16 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Cor. OF Eleventh Street, Washington, D. c.


We enumerate fow books which may Tor may mott
be useful TO those around the house:
Theseeret Service of the Confederate States in
liuropei or, How the Confederate Cruisers
We're, Equipped, by Jsmes =. Billoch,
states In Europe During the Civil War,
He and She, or Poets Portfolio. BY w. w. WV
gsysSsy ny El.aDs.h stuar, Phelps, g g
Mercedes, and Later Lyrics. by Thomas Bailey
~, Aidrloh, rs
iaifaSy Geo =. Bster,o o' '"e o"l'"' 90
Writings. aud Philosophy by Geo. Wills
p, Cqoke, H.. u.,,a ,,,.....,. ,., 200
BiograpScai 2keich by Craze a. Oliver. wr.h 100
sheridan. by MIS-. ollphant, ungilsh Men of
HIsI9ry Of Lar AnSiSnt SiS tt Art By Dr.. Franz Won "
hSper Win I'M slg ~ Illustrations and a Glossary
A Iiras;Eys % view ti o. Our clvIl War DyT. 800
Albert qaIletln: (AnierIcan Statesmen serle&) "
Adventures @ M '', Of T%o Youlhss IN asGoafney %
49, Through Afrcss. ,gyT.W, Knox, illgslraied, 90
his Daughter, Harriet a. WeeiiVollI, %
Banned aud BlSsscd 0rrom the GERMANY BY
Children q The sun, BY william e. Curtis; ~
III, paper, Soai cloth, c,,, ,,,,,., 100
rodmeon and M 9 Appsd S by oSnrd Ttn s aI I
ham, and illustrated with upward Of over
80 Designs by II. w. McVicker and Alfred
cbsSgoF e Srns Fpglse Verse Edited by .,
College Cuts from the Columbia Spectator. 1 so
cumulatiy9 Method for Learning German, by
Cyclopadia Of Anecdotes Of Literature and tho
Fine Arts. liy Kazlitt Aryinn, NJ, A., S5
The ChinsAe Empire and Lis LhhnbIt-
nlhss. BY =. Wells Williams, with IuBtra
lions and now Map of the Empire, Vols, On
DiNon's Maohlnists' and Engineers Calculator. 0D
Don Gordons Shooting Box. by Harry Castles
mon, 1 25
Electric Lighting. From the French OF lie
Conpte III, du M0ncel, IN
Eugene FrOmentin, Painter ana Writer, Trans
lated by n, q. Robblns 90
Elsio's New Relations by Martha Binley.,...,. Is
Extempore Speech; Howto Acquire and Prao-
tice It. BY Rev. VIM. Pittenger / 80
Famous Women SeFleAi Mary Lamb, by
Mrs. GilchTlst; George Sand, by Miss
Thomasi Emily Bronte, by Miss Robinson;
George Eliot by Miss Blind Margaret Ful-
- ler by Julia Ward Howe per Vol, 90
Eortunes Fool by Julian Hawthorne .r,.,...... 1 "
Francls Bacon; A Critical Review OF His Life
and Character, with Selections from His
Writings. BY n, q, LoveIoy, I2
felgltas; Romhnee, BY Felix Dahnj paper, -
bOci cloth, 10
Grandmonofs story OF Bunker HIN Battle.
Wicker, 200
A Grsmmar Of the English Language In a
~ seHehoS 4Attegli w sYmsG G0nbettIt w K 75
National Republican., 1883-11-19
BANK STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON STOCK ExoHANol

District or Columbia.
Permanent Improvement Ga 1901. oOln.- l15K ll4k
Permanent Improvement 7s. 1871. curry. ll5 llD6
Market sOck IS 1872, currency, llbA .,..
Water stock 7s 1901, currency ,... l28 ..,.
Water stock 7s, 1903 currency .,,.,.,., l26 .,...
TiftyyeAr funded a65. 92t Currencys,, ill4 1I2tS
Twentyyenr funded Is, 1909 currency ll2 80.
TwentyyenK funded 49, l692 coin ..,-,.. ia -,....
Thrtyyear funded 0s 1902 con -.,,,.,.,. ll8 1lDj4
washington City Gas.Iight ...,,.pRr so... s1yS S8k
Fl emen Insurance .... .,.....-.,.2O,. ..,.,, 4Gh
National Union InsuTaDce-.,.--r",l0-, lDa l0k
Arlington Insurance.. log
Columbia lnSurhnc ,,,,.,...,"tO... hk lO
potomac insurance Company .,...,",,,.,- 20
Riggs Insurance company. ..,-"...,...",..., oA bb
RoflrOdd sfOckG
washington Georgetown -bondB-.,-.. 1l0 -.....
AietrOno bQp. 90, 7b&
Columbia ,.',, .,,,n,,..,,.,""oJ "
Nofth Nhpltpi ana " hlreei-,., ,,..~oQ', ~ '-
A4lee0s sieigYeeyp',s yp',sg,y.yggr,"ps~Ea'- N "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-17

tuTe to the fact that the industries
which will hereafter-second only
to the agricultural pursuit-prove
the foundation of Utah's wealth and
greatness, had been inaugurated
by men who have always
been identified with the PEG
pie and who have grown wealthy
among the people; but, apart from
this rather poetical reason, it mat
tiers nothing who are the projectors
of industries calculated to give en-
plCyment to men at home, and TO
utilize and develop the material
resources of our Territory. We
congratulate the men who have had
the energy and the nerve to estab-
lish the Germania white lead and
lead pipe works, and wish them a
world of success; and we viii note
with pleasure the advent of capital
from whatever source, which will
result in the manufacture of iron,
and all the incidental industries be-
longing thereto; of glass, and of any
number of other industries which
the resources as well as the geo.
situation Of our Territory
warrant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-17

blood. Some of the fanatics
of the Rosa and Sheridan
school may and doubtless
do f1atter themselves that murder
and destruction will drive the En-
glish into more generous policy.
Never were men more grievously in
error. The Phoenix Park murders
did not brighten the British nor
cause them to yield in the slightest
degree to the Irish demands. On
the contrary they only spurred the
government to greater severity
in the administration of its laws.
The Irish. not the English, were
Rwed. The attempt to blow up the
government offices on Thursday will
have the effect of making it more
difficult for the dynamite fends to
cause further injury, and also OF
intensifying another degree the
already rigid rule OF the British.
The unhappy Irish may not be able
TO comprehend these facts, but in
time they will learn them in the
prOYerbialjy dear school of expert
ente. For their own sake we hope
they will not be long in ac-
curing the valuable information
Meantime, it would be a good thing
if the United States could find it
to surrender to the Brit
ism the R0ssas who from this safe |
distance are preaching their infa-
nous doctrine of assassination, and |
melting their less shrewd, but no
less fanatic countrymen to acts that
must be condemned by all honest
Christian peoples.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-17

THE TENNEssEANs pretended t
be very indignant when Col. Polk
the state treasurer, ran away with
$5OO,0OO of the public money, but
the indignation was all assumed.
Polk is more popular than eyer, the
people instead of censuring him ex-
pressing sorrow that he was unsuc-
cessful in his venture and made to
Endure some Inconvenience. It is
perhaps just as well that the people
should feel as they do: the state
having repudiated its debt, and
robbed its bondhOlders, can have no
further use for money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-17

a LAWSUIT about a SIS dog has
reached supreme court decision.
in Boston, alta cost of $1,000. Mr.
Palmer passed the summero of 1886
at Winthrop, and had with him his
dog, which had been properly
licensed in Boston. The Winthrop
officials imposed fine, which he re-
fused to pay, on the ground that the
Boston license legalized the brute
anywhere in the state. The decis-
ion is against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-17

IRE Texas legislature is discus
sing a bill to punish by fine the use
of profane or VociferOus languagein
the vicinity of a dwelling house.
The law will be a failure. When a
man gets out of bed in the morning
and treads on the business end of
carpet tack he is not going out into
the street before he becomes yoci-
ferrous,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-17
TIE INSANE IRISH

Whatever may be the real facts in
regard to the attempt to blow up the
government offices in London, the
Irish and the Irish cause must suffer
the consequences of this desperate
aid ! ked crime tt 9 slrony prob
abilities are tLat Irishmen were
the perpetrators of the deed; it is
almost absolutely certain they are
responsible for it. A certain class
Of them, headed by that miserable
wretcl in New York, O'DOnovan
Rosa, are constantly advocating
assassination, and such crimes as
that of Thursday. Their weapons
are cold steel, dynamite and gun
powder, and their victims are any
body or anything English. They
are against the British. innocent or
otherwise, and have neither mercy
nor consideration for human life or
English property. 1t is hard to un-
derstand how men can become
SO vicious, inhuman and depraVed
as Rosa, Pat Grove and others of
their ilk boast of being. We may
comprehend how the Phoenix Park
murders might be perpetrated. LORD
Cavendish and Secretary Burke
were present enforcing the rule of a
government that was hated as q
usurping oppressOr. They we're the
visible representatives Of q power
that the true 1rishman has been
taught to hate from the time of his
birth. Personally the men may
have been inoffensiYe and IN
Objectionable, but being the agents
or deputies of power that was de-
tested, it is comparatively easy to
see how bad men, in their mad abb
horrence, could work themselves
into murderous fury, and assassin
ate them. Rosa, however, breaches
the doctrine of determination
against the English. He would
blow up ships carrying hundreds of
innocent people, for the sake of in
juring the British government. To
him the lives of a thousand
people who never had it in their
hearts to injure the Irish are as
nothing, if they stand in the way of
preventing the destruction Of an
English house or vessel. 1t is dis
creditable, if not disgraceful, in an
international sense, that America
encourages such scoundTels, not
only by providing them safe asylum
against the hemp they so richly
merit, but also by money with
which to maintain themselves and
prosecute their deviltries. England
may be at fault in her treatment of
the Irish. Undoubtedly she has
erred in exercising unwarranted
severity in the government of the
island; but no one can assert that
her course has justified the conduct
of the dynamite and butcher-knife
class of Irlshmen; and America,
above all countries, ought not to |
protect these rogues or aid them in
their mad appetite for British
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-17

GEORGIA CLAIMS to have contrib
uted the word " bogus TO the Eng
lish vocabulary. William a.
Bogus ran a land lottery in that
state, with which he succeeded in
sWindling nearly everybody in
Augusta before he skipped to
Arkansas and died.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-17

The CONTENTS of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
IsT PAGE Latest TeleZrsus-- CONNER
cial, etc.
% PAGE - Telegrsphic News - Chi
ness Aetor--Tbe "MsTipoas," etc.
Cd PAGE -TeIegrs HE NeWs-Tho Jsp'
The F!oods-Tbe Socialists, etc-
4TH Editorials, etc
5TH PAGs-Lstest Tslegrspnjc-Miscei-
laneoUs.
6rH PAoE-Te'egrapic Eews-Tha Bit
ish Blown Up etc.
7TH PAGE-Thc Irish-Chine-e Farmers
C0rea, etc.
arH PAaE-Phil. Robinson - Home
8Eaia-LOcal Items.