davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-11-13
POLITICAL sHARPs.
Indidnnnalis Times

indianapolis Times.
Sly old Sammy says 81 told you So. Nobody
can safely count on carrying New York but my
self"
Ne,O Orleans Picayune
"A popular campaign song is, 'Let Me Know
Which Way to Flop"
S. Joseph Daily Herald.
b. Gratz Brown is said to be in Brown study
over his prospects to succeed Senator Vest.
The democratic party has always been in favor
of degrading the colored race.
Atlanta Con,tttttion.
Coy. Butler decided that a woman is not a 'per-
son." Recent events would seem TO show that
the governor himself is not much of a person
either.
Ne,o Orleans Times. Democrat
The democrats are an unlucky lot Whenever
they get nearly TO the top OF the hill the breeching
breaks and they go to the bottom.
Cleveland Leader.
Why is the democracy of New York like the
month OF March Iccause II went In year ago
like roaring lion and went out like u lamb, or
more probably like whipped dog. ,a s,
Atlanta Constitution.
The fun will all be concentrated in New York
next year. Somo of the able democratic lenders of
that state will hnve an opportunity to become
capitalists by selling out.
Democratic roosters growing over the election In
New York state Is as irreverent and as much out
OF place as q man dancing Jig at his fathers
funeral
Atlanta Constitution.
The general i'm preston Is that Mr.. Cleveland is
too fat about the neck and head. This fatness has
been fatal 10 more than one able statesman. 1t
seems that before the public can have any real
confidence in great man they have got TO see
what his Adams apple looks like. This is curious,
but 1t is true.
Pttsbur1 Dispatch.
Gov. Pattison1s Thanksgiving proclamation
should be generally observed. There Is much,
very much, for Pennsylvanians to be thankful for
Notwithstanding the fact that the legislature is
still in session.
Philadelphia Times.
Butler is the lovelest sort of a political corpse.
They hadn't fiirly got him in his coffin on
Wednesday last when he rose up in his grave
clothes and declared that he would run again
next year. Ben is bully boy in politics,
Louisville Couritr-Journal
The circle of presidential candidates was
slightly contracted by the results of the election
in the eastern states People who desire the whole
earth should display capacity TO hold up that
portion they already inherit.
National Republican., 1883-11-13
INDIAN RESERVATIONS.
a Decision by the First Comptroller Upor
thc Percentage Claimed by the state OF

a Decision by the First Comptroller Upon
the Percentage Claimed by the state OF
Minnesota.
Judge Lawrence, first comptroller of the
treasury, has rendered decision, denying an
application Of agents for the state of Mime
sofa for payment of 3 per cent. on tho value
$l25 an acre-of the permanent Indian reser-
vations in that state.
Judge Lawrence holds that under the
statutes the state is not entitled to the per
cent, prior to tho extinction of the Indian oc-
cupancy and sale of the lands In his exami.
nation of the matter tho comptroller discov-
cred that some years ago several states which
by special acts of congress were entitled 10 5
per cent on the value of tho permanent In
dian reservations prior to the extinction of
Indian occupancy, not only received credit
for the amounts due them prior to the sale
of the lands, but were also allowed An addi-
tional 3 per cent, when the lands were sold
making 10 per cent. received by such states
while, according to law, they were entitled
to but per cent An examination of the
whole subject is now in progress. The states
which shall be found to have received dupli-
cate payments, Judge Lawrence says, will bo
required to refund the amount of the excess
IL is estimated that the aggregate amount TO
be thus refunded will reach 100000.
National Republican., 1883-11-13

What the Report OF the Department of
Agriculture Shows as TO Their Condi-
ton.
The November report of the department of
agriculture gives the local yield per acre. In
October the final report of condition of corn,
which averaged seventy-eight," was inter-
preted to mean a product close TO
1,600000,0O0 bushels" The average yield
per acre appears to be twenty-three and one
tenth bushels, one and half bushels per
acre lower than the yield of 1852. This gives
result practically identical with that of Oc-
tober. On the acreage reported in July,
sixty eight and three-tenth millions, the ex-
act figures would be 1577,000 bushels. In
the revision of the seasons returns this result
will not be materially changed, Theproduct
WILL therefore, be about 40,000,000 bushels
short of the previous crop, Notwithstanding
the increase of area. This is the third in
succession below an average yield, following
six successive crops above an average yield or
twenty-six bushels per acre.
Tho yields of the corn surplus states arc as
follows: Ohio, % bushels per acre. Indiana,
27; Illinois, 26; Iowa, 2A.3; Missouri 27.5;
Kansas, 36.7; Nebraska, 80 bushels. The best
quality and largest yields arc in the Mis-
souri, valley. In the middle states New York
averages %; New Jersey, %, and Pennsylva-
mia 2S.5 bushels In the southern states
Maryland averages 23.5 bushels; Virginia, IL;
North Carolina, 12; South Carolina, s;
Georgia, 81 Florida, S.5; Alabama, 1l.5 Mis-
sissippi, 1875: Louisiana. 1l.2; Texas, 175;
Tennessee. 20 bushels. The quality of the
crop in the frosted belt is very poor. The
quantity reported is 20.S bushels In Mime
sofa, 2l.5 in Wisconsin, and 23.5 in Michigan.
Tho potato crop is large, as heretofore re-
ported, amounting to about 175000,0O0
bushels
National Republican., 1883-11-13
A Ten-Ycar-oId Heroine.


Illinois has a little heroine only 10 years Of
age. Ono day last week the engineer and
conductor on tho Wabash passenger train,
reported in Peoria that tho train was saved
by q little girl from being wrecked. About
mile east of Blandinsville, and while tho
train was going at full rate of speed the
engineer saw little girl on the track some
distance ahead. She was waving cloth, and
ho stopped his train but n short distance
from hor. She informed the train mon that
broken rail was buta few yards ahead. Tho
girl was about 10 years Of age, and had it not
been for her the train would undoubtedly
have been wrecked. Now, lot tho railway
company do the handsome thing by the
little girl. just consider the valuo of the
property and lives she saved, and reward her
accordingly.
National Republican., 1883-11-13
Thoy Want All Cash.

The commissioner of Indian affairs has
been informed by the agent of the White
Earth Indian reservation in Minnesota that
the lndiaTs have refused to accept less than
the whold Of their annuity. Tho agent had
been instructed to pay them only one-halt of
their allowance, aud the remainder was to
have beo1 expended in goods for the benefit
OF the Indians.
The cod missioner has reiterated his order,
saying that the Indians may take the money
National Republican., 1883-11-13
A Res,,rvcy Ordered.

Tho commissioner of the general land Of
fee has directed resurvoy OF tho Bernard
Genois claim, on the bayou st. John, in the
northern part of the city of New Orleans so
as to change the boundary line from the old
Fort ST. Johns reservation, as surveyed by
Duke, to a line running through the middle
of Horseshoe bayou. The land thus excluded
from the claim is now occupied by q railway
company, and is said TO be very valuable.
National Republican., 1883-11-13
Protous court OF inquiry.

At the session Of the Proteus court Of in
quiry yesterday the reading of papers submit
ted by the secretary Of war was continued, and
concluded before adjournment. Papers OK
pected from tho secretary of the navy have
not yet reached the court. If they are not at
hand this morning, the taking of oral
testimony will begin. Lieut.. Darlington will
be the first witness
National Republican., 1883-11-13
-7N"7-@--------@
The Rose OF the Lost Cnuse.


A strang flower that is white in the morn
ing and red at night has been named the
" confederate rose" on account Of Its blend
ing these two beautiful colors. Tho plant is
odorless. 1t grows in great bunches and is
susceptible of high degree of cultivation. A
bouquet of these flowers has como to this
office from Mr.. Joseph c. Railey, who is
training them for their beauty aud in memory
Of the "lost cause"
National Republican., 1883-11-13

or refuse, as they choose. He says that he is
acting in accordance with treaty stipulations,
and by order of the secretary of the interior,
with view to benoftting the Indians, who
would squandor their money if paid in full
in cash. The total amount of tho annuity
provided for tho White Earth Indians is
$36 900
National Republican., 1883-11-13
nnld on uI,c,t D,s.,IIorI,,.

]. F. Allan, deputy collector of internal
revenue, reports to the commissioner that he
has just returned to Greensboro, N. c., from
a raid through the counties of Randolph,
Montgomery Moore, and Chatham, where he
captured six blockade distilleres and de-
stroyed 1000 gallons of beer.
National Republican., 1883-11-13

&musrmtuts.
EoRD'a A GREAT POPULAR SUCCESS.
J. H. HANERLY'S
CONSOLIDATED SPECTACULAR MAsToDoN
MGNsTRELs.
RS- A Great Company and n Great Bill -dg
The public laughed into success. and sung into tho
merriest enjoyment.
The hit Of n Century.
The Geoigeous Spectacular Burlcsquc
THE PRINCESS OF MADAGASCAR.
MATfNEEs WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,
AT Cheap Prices
Monday, Nov. in tho Greatest Dramatic Success,
HAZEL kiltkE,
rom the Madison square rheater, New York
NATIONAL TnEATEE. OPERA.
AT DRAMATIC PRICES,
EXPENSES DoUnLE PRICES SAME
The Latest and oroSest S SsYAdd I6ndou and Now York
OnorutiC success,
THE MERRY DUCHESS
The Race for tho st. Ledger.
The Jockeys song.
The TIGER Chorus.
The spanish Lovo Song.
MT. =, The Duchess who Docs rs she Chooses
Grand Chorus of 30 Voices.
ORIGINAL SCENERY AND ENIARGED
ORCHESTRA.
In all comprising the largest and most expensive
Comic oper" Company now before the public.
NEXT wEEK-Tho powerful spectacular Melo.
drama, THE SILVER KING.
National Republican., 1883-11-13

Rs- Advertisements under the heads Of Wants, F0r
Rent, For Sale, Boardtng, Lot and Found, and
Personal, Of three lines or less eighteen long l0ors
10 cents one insertion; each dddhiOnd, insertion 10
cents. Business cards wW not be included IN
these rates.
National Republican., 1883-11-13
ylraI Gelatr Grohrrs.
on hhNr-DY b IL WARNER,
STORES

Our Weekly Rent List. published every Monday
murninH contains u complete schedule o our hou,eS
stores, sh1pa and farms offered for rent together
win descriptions, prices. Nc, aud how they may be
seen. Property for sale IN all parts OF thecy. Money
" loan ON real estate, Call
b. ii, WARNER, Ol6 L street.
National Republican., 1883-11-13
rs WEALTH.

TNoR SALlG-PRIHTED CARDS. FURNISHED
~ Rooma, with Table Board;" "This House for
nent, apply al -" and Furnished Rooms foF
Rent price 10 cents each. for sale at the DAluoss
ohioe0r Ehe National Republican.
National Republican., 1883-11-13
for Rrnt- miscellaneous.

TSoIt RENT~X VEnY BENUTfFTI, ToSE6,
IL IInlet & Davis Upright Piano. 10 careful and
apprecialye party only. 81 9th 81. N. w. 1913
NOR HENT-FlNE BUSINESS PROPERTY
A. O13 seventh street northwest for many years
Occupied as shoe store. Apply to WM. q. BURNS,
b0l X street northwest. iy26tf
National Republican., 1883-11-13
9Ust auo fuunO,

VISITORS TO THE CITY CAM PROCURE
V sample copies OF The Weekly Republican IN
wTappors ready Tor mailing ON application ~ this
othoe
National Republican., 1883-11-13

yNTANTED-TO ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN e.
w Beall, Bateman e Co Is Bank, itll st. NV. IL
Commissioner of Deeds for every state and Terri
tory United States Commissioner, Examiner, and
Notary Public; alwaysi In Office from m TO p. m
National Republican., 1883-11-13
@anttn---M -MistsIIantnns.

ITO EXCHANGE-DENT FOR COAL,
lies Address DENTIST Rspubicaa SiH oce. eo"pHs'' 5S
EYERYBoDY IN WASHINGTON TO KNOW
!, tnat Iees can have their trunks moyed by the
extra charge for placing them In your rooms OIces
lilo New York ay. and 1910 llth st. N. W. $40
ID DooMs-PARTIEs HAVING FURNISHED or
placing them on our boo books u RooM hNTIN
BUREAy of Lloyd's Washington Express, Office iojS
IA for weekly consignment of first class fresh,
S,aker;made n n northern butter Address FA ARMkl
.TosIEN. FAINT, TYPE WRITER, CHAUNCEY
y Building; "a ST.; perfect work guaranteed Please
give me call. 5-i5
INFORMING AND EVENING CLASSES FOR
.Nl young ladies and gentlemen at 707 llth st. NV.
Apply between 0 and Ia. m. or aud p, m. 6-l5
WAbEHPA b& !. 7aS P2dk. p2 hn4R bRHHATo1oo1sr
Permanently removes Palmpe; Biaekheads. LIVER.
spots Iaces SmRerq9Is Hair Wrinkles; Deep
PaldneSs scsly scalp Telter Thin Harsh, Dry split
Cninneous, and Hair Biemishes, making The COM
peTlon fresh me, pure clear peerless, and beau.
hair vigorous and uxnriant without any paints
enRmels, or cosmetics. The Doctors treatment Is the
rGsGlf iI5cU Van Dyck is pleased
to announce TO the ladies' q Washington that he has
ever removes snpertuous hair from the upper lip
ehin cheeks arms and any part Of the body; without
used-only treatment III the world that will for
ever remove this most annoying of all complexion
blemishes.
THE HAIR.-Dr Van Dyck successfully treats the
hair and scalp. He carefully examines the scalp and
II the hair fOlices are not destroyed he fails
to cure crown, spot. frontal part, and temple bald
ness thin dry, split faded, and premature gray hair
dendrun scaly scalp scalp tetter, and all affections
Gi .he hHr and M seaP Bo ms sexes treated Ia regu
consult him with every confidence in his Skill Cali
once.
-NoTE-Dr Van Dyck has permanently located at
No 90 Grant Place where he can be consulted daily,
except Friday and Saturday; hours, H. m. TO % m
Sundays, 0 a IN. to y. NJ
wv ANTED-TO ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN E.
" Beall Bateman & Co. Bank, 1tll st. N W.. i
tory. United States Commissoner. Exnminer nnd
National Republican., 1883-11-13

A n NO. u GRANT PLACE, NICELY FUR.
"A nishod suite OF rooms, on ID door suitable for
Congressman or others; also front room on Sd floor;
house fronts south, and has all modern improve
mpnts t.tb
National Republican., 1883-11-13

1OOS FSr. N. W.T. OR UNFURNISHED
Il - OtJ rooms, very handsome and convenient.
National Republican., 1883-11-13
NOVEMBER CROPS.

What tho Report OF the Department OF
Agriculture Shows as to Their Condl-
National Republican., 1883-11-13
cfur Gent

1921 ddmp:toy sT MMAN4soH oRss N rosSs ASD
with tableware, bed linen, &C.; to reliable party
$50 G-l5
National Republican., 1883-11-13
@lante0---Rooms.

rINHREE OR FOUR UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
Il for light housekeeping, part Of small house by
q family of3 adults. Address - q. L., Republican
National Republican., 1883-11-13

EURNISHED HOUSE, CONTAINING TEN
~ large rooms and two bath rooms TO good tenant
at reasonable rates Inquire AZ liz IL street north
WSL jy27
IF YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL RENT on
Il Trade CITY or Country Property come and sesthe
neat bargains ~ the Real Estate Exchange OF
Hotel, corner Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest mhiDif
National Republican., 1883-11-13

A SUITE OF FURNISHED ROOMS, BETwEEl
~ l2th and 18th and and Lsts N. w. Address L
J. L., Republican Otice
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
SPOT THE TRAITORS!

It can be set down in ell seriousness and
earnestness, that if Mr.. Biermann receives
the party vote to which he is fairly and
honorably entitled in Ramsey and Henne
pin counties, he will be the next Governor
of Minnesota. It is substantially settled
that the Democrats will elect the next
President, and if, in the face of this CON
ing victory, any Democrats in St. Paul Oh
elsewhere wish to repudiate Mr.. Biermann
the sooner they take thsir bag and baggage
and stop squarely into the Republican
ranks the better.
There is no half way business in thi!
campaign.
The Democratic party of Minnesota car
afford to part company with any pretend
ed members of their organization who
desire to display their traitorous colors a
this crisis.
We do not believe that there will b.
sufficient treachery to prevent Mr.. Bier
mann's election, but it is just as vel
to have plump understanding at thu
writing.
Let the traitors be spotted, if any ar,
developed.
1t will be handy to know just who the!
are WHOM Democratic President is in
augurated on the 9Th of March, 1885.
There will be heaps of Democrats about
that time, and it will be quite convenient
to be able to inform those who wish tx
leave this fall, that they don't count in th'
hour of victory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

Mr.. B1ERMANN is not put forward for
Governor because he is Norwegian. The
Democratic party simply says that the fact
that he is Norwegian does not disqualify
him from being Governor. The Republi-
cans are operly urging that he should not
be elected because he is Scandinavian.
That is the difference between the parties.
The Scs2dinavians have, heretofore, COM
prised about four-ffths of the Republican
party, but that party never thought a
Scandinavian worthy of being rendered
the position of Governor. The Scandina-
VANS should stick pin there.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
"Green Room .Ealn."

This, tomorrow and Saturday evenings
the unequalled Salisbury Troubadoors can
not fail 20 attract large audiences at the
Grand Opera house with ''Green Room
Fun" their new musical novelty which has
won for them such a high reputation with
the play-going public and the press. This
vivacious and amusing play was written
by Bronson Howard for the Troubadours,
and of its being placed for the first time
on the boards at New York in Booth the
atre, before crowded audience, the New
York Neaos, of April II, 1882, says:
The plot of the Musical Novelty" az il
is termed On the bills, is of the slightest
texture, turning On the love squabbles and
mishaps of party of amateurs who re-
hearse and play piece for the benefit of
heather children. While there is not much
IN the work as a play, there is that which
the author evidently strove for-the OPP
portunity for fun, and there is any guam
THY of it. The piece is of a character that
bubbles over with comical and absurd sit
uations, sparkling dialogue, pointed hits,
excellent singing-operatic, sentimental
and comic; dancing of the neat order aud
Of the most grotesque description, recita-
tions and fsats Of the panto-
mime clown. In short il is a
conglomeration of bright, frollioking,
dsshing, flashing, pleasing, side-split-
ting fun and humor, both clean and
wholesome. The purely comedy element
in the play is seen only in glimpsss, it
necessarily having to give way to the
broad, farcicsl conditions under which 30
much unadulterated fun could be made.
To the non-theatrical world the opening
up of the secrets of behind the scenes
daring the rehearsal was revelation, and
highly enjoy ed. The company played with
snap and vim, and with sba precision of
clock work, The piece is beyond question
decided success, as was testified to last
evening by the continuous laughter and
hearty approval bestowed on the ludr1coua
situations, comic iacting and singing,
quite number of the songs and con-
certed pieces being encored."
The Troubadours will produce for their
Saturday matinee and Saturday evening
performance their charming musical COM
edy, "My Chum."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

MAYOR O'BBIEN is apparently i'm
pressed with the idea that the municipali
ty covers the entire county, and hence he
is asking the Republicans to defeat the
Democratic nominee for county attorney
by electing a gentleman. who but recently
acted as clerk in his (O'Brien's) law Office
With this end in view, it Is reported
that conference was held q
night or two since between Mayor
O'Brien and some prominent Republicans,
at which Mayor O'Brien il said to
have stated that as his brother Tom was
assistant city attorney in the municipal
court, if his former clerk could be elected
instead of Mr.. Egan, he mayor O'Brien)
would have pretty clean sweep. As Mr..
O'Brisr has considerable city business or
hand, it might be well for him to attend to
that, or else step direct into the Rspubli-
can camp, where he seem.
to be very much at home of
late. 1t might be better for Mayor O'Brien
aud his Republican friends to withdraw
their man of straw and pIacs Mr.. O,Brier
directly on the ticket in opposition to Mr..
Egsn. He should not sttem Of to coaduc.
such matters by proxy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

WITH the exception of County Attorney
Egan, probably no man on the Democrat
ic county ticket will have greater major
ity than DR.. Quinn, the candidate for cor
cner. Outside the circle where "stiffs" do
congregate, there is almost universal
sentiment, regardless of politics, in favor
of voting for OHM, The grave yard al
lance OF the past four years is doomed to
dissolution. Under DR.. Quinn's admins
tratlon widows will not be made raving
maniacs and consigned to st. Peter be-
cause the mangled remains of their hLs.
bands are torn from them, to give some
favorite undertaken job.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

in the GLOBE, and the correspondence
between Secretary Lincoln and General
Hazen Of the signal service bureau, as
published this morning alike show that
either the officers of the relief expedition
or General HRzen must be held response
bic for the fatal Encouragement. But the
letter of Secretary Lincoln shows an ap-
parent despicable attempt of the chief sig
nal officer to palm off as orders supple
mentary memoranda never issued as an
order, but which, if Lieutenant Darlington
and Commander Wilde had persisted would
have left upon their memories the reproach
that they had disobeyed an order making
the one only absolutely necessary provi-
sion for the safety of Greedy and his men
Let the inquiry be thorough and the de-
served punishment fall where it ought to
fall
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

The pine land thief of the Duluth Trib-
aRe, who is only outside of the peniten-
tiary through the mistaken leniency of a
grand jury, is very enthusiastic in his sup
port of Gov. Hubbard. The Governors
kindness of heart in shortening the term
of convicted criminals, evidently touches
responsive chord in the Tribune mans
bosom. Governor who would sea that
criminals had justice is very objectiona BILE
to such fellow.