davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
lake Elrno and saltwater Trains.

lake ElIno nnd saltwater Trains
LgAvE RTgNEAPoLZs.
i749 u, 1880 am, f93O a m, fI2:O0n, iI:30 pa
1859 y @7.UJ p N.
LEAVE ST. PAUL.
$500 am 1913 a M 1895 aln 1905 III, fi2:s6 am
1916 1905 y aud TAG p m.
LEAVE sTLLLwATEh gon TX. pAUz & zz1IsREAE CZTH
1880 1913 q m, fl2G0 N, sf;15 pm, 1880 n2s
4:30 n, rs 30 . m.
= Daily. Except Ga ndays. Except AlOnG1gs.
~ Tieketa, Sleeping Gar Accommodations
all Information can be securs- at
10. Is Nlcollst Bouse Block, EinnespoIlg,
J. CHARSOEHEAU, Ticket Azeat
Minneapolis depot corner Washington ana Fourth
even1s north. II. L. MARTIN, Ticket Ggsas.
Corner Third sld jackson streets. st. PAN,
OHAs. II. PETSOH, City Ticket hqs1ss
Ea-8 Unioh Depot, foot OF 5ibley street,
KEEBEL r Brown, Ticket Agezsss
II. II. HAYDEN Ticket Agent, saltwater
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
prpAnTrNe 1aA1Na.

Des Moines fest Express.
Chicago Day IL t.rss-.....
Chicago & MilRsu5ss En-. .
Sioux City 81 S+ea1 Fell5. =.
shakopee and II err1aIn Jet,
Omaha and Kansas City
Green Bay end Appleton.
Shakopee and Merriam Jet,
North Wisconsin & Superior
River Falls. ....-...........
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25

YELLOWSTONE
Park.
LIVINGSTON, M. r..

The Denver of the Northwest-is the terminal
point of three divisions of the Northern Pacific
Railroad. 1t is located as the geographical cen
ter of that line. 1t has had most marvellous
growth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
ARRIVING IRAPgs.


hlYcT OlfIeioNs
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.-
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.
La Crosse, Dubuque, Rock
Island & st. Louis Exp.
Wsbes ne Accom- -........
Iowa 3 Mimi D1Tision.
Calmsr Accommodation.
Sou. MINI. and IL. EI......
Mason City Sou Il West. az
aRstings Z Dakota I5iV.
Aberdeen & Dakota express
Aberdeen p Dakota Ex..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
commission Dealers.

Total receipts, $50 cars; shipments 218 ears.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25

a IL noon A 12:l5 ? m
n 200 o MA 7:45 p m
% 9:f5 q IN A 1000 q m
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25

Afternoon Board Quotattons.
Stocks and bonds closed at the following
prices bid:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
Chicago. milwaukee Z 81. Paul Railway
wal end departure of through passenger train

Ls@7e Leayt
Minneapolis ST. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25

The following are the quotations Of sales from
By commission men yesterday sn3 are subject
20 daily fluctuations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25

Memphis & Co.. IL do preferred. 80
Mich. Central. -. so Pullman Pal. Gar. 12lS(
dinn's & st. L.. 1874 O., st. l.. d Pitts. IL
do preferred. =. 40 do preferred. -. 3811S
4Asked. IBID. 1Ofered. uEr. int. SEX.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25

u y.20 q M a 8 10 a 10
"A 2:26 2 nj A $40 2 m
70 9:25 = NC 1910 pn
20 2;55 a MIC 1870 q M
70 1923 e m o 1885 q %
20 s-ss . MO 7'05 pm
- 7;f5 a n 2 $40 3 u
4 Z 20 2 u A 630a m
10 $50 p nc $40 p m
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
WHEAT.
ILwkUKEK.
CHICAGO.

Whest receipts in Chicago, 1S6,570 bushels;
1865.
National Republican., 1883-04-09
The Panama Prisnnnrs.

Upon the arrest of the seven Americans at
Panama, on suspicion of having been engaged
in tho robbery from tho Panama railway of
the $4,000 sent to pay the officers and men of
the United States steamer Lackawanna, tho
United States vice consul, X. w. Turpin, at
once applied to the Colombian authorities de-
manding hearing for the accused. This ac-
tion he reported to the State department, and
his course was approved, and instructions
were given him to use every effort to secure
for the imprisoned Americans speedy hear
ing. Meanwhile the Panama railway officials,
who had employed American detectives, were
enabled to put obstacles in the way, upon the
plea that the ends of justice would be
thwarted if time were not given to obtain
evidence, and representations were made to
the State department that the men were un-
doubtedly guilty. The department, however,
in the correspondence which ensued with our
consul, instructed him to exhaust every
means to obtain for the mon q speedy hearing
and impartial trial. On the twenty-sixth
ultimo, Mr.. Turpin informed the department
that he had employed legal assistance and
hoped soon to overcome the delays which ap-
peared to be incident TO the criminal practice
in that country. Secretary Frelinghuysen
stated Saturday that the matter had been vig-
orously pushed, and is now receiving the close
attention of the department that the consuls
employment of legal assistance has been APP
proved, and that instructions to that effect
have been sent to him.
National Republican., 1883-04-09
The Irish Under Two Flags.

The English public refuses to be thrown
into the state of alarm which for some reason
the English government appears to consider
desirable at the present iuncture of its deal
ing with Irish affairs. The arrest in London
of four men, only one Of whom bears an Irish
name, on a charge Of having something to do
with dynamite and nitro-glycernc, which
does not of itself appear to have been viola
ton of any law, has been used as the basis for
very clumsy and very transparent effort at
creating general panic. The stage was set
with great care, and tho press supernu-
meraries were properly instructed for the
turning on of tho red and green
lights at tho various movements of the
police. Blood-curdling tales were told by
named policemen believed" and thought"
as though the alleged mental processes of
those worthless were history itself The silly
| farce has been played to the end, and not only
the regular press dispatches from London as.
sure us of its utter failure to produce tho ap-
pointed panic but even G.. w. Yellowplush
Smnllcy, the London correspondent of the
New York Tribune, mournfully admits, under
date of the seventh that "the dynamite dis
closures yesterday and to-day fill many coll
umns in the newspapers, but are reccired By
the public NTH degree Of eompoSms whick may
fairly Jo called amazing"
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN did not, as
its readers will bear witness, allow itself TO
be caught by the absurd chatting of the panic
makers. 1t clearly perceived that their va
porngs wcro forced, and that their noise was
hut very common stage thunder. The Lon
don dude of the Tribune, while agreeing that
the intended scare has thus failed to appear
in obedience TO tho summons Of its promoters,
does not hesitate TO 60 on with the trick after
its ludicrous exposure Thus he says:
The police entertain no doubt that Whitehead
Norman, Gallagher Wilson, and O'Connor arc all
directly concerned in n plot on a great scale
probably aiming AT simultaneous explosions IN
various parts OF London. They be!iere that these
arrests have baiied the conspiracy for the moment,
but decline to affirm explicitly that they will be
able Immediately to break up the whole gang
They admit that they have other information on
which active steps are taking, They igtsely with
hold from the public further accounts, probably
having published already several things that
would better have been kept secret. The public
calmuess is due in some degree to the conviction
that the police have shown unusual energy and
aeuteness in tracing tho criminals, The only se'
rlous mistake known thus fur has been the prema
ture arrest Of Norman, whose confederate, Fletoh
er, belieued to be the more important person, ha
escaped in consequence.
. Was ever such rot as the above attempted
= to be palmed or on intelligent people? 1
= reads like the improvisation of an ignoran
. nurse directed at the fears of three-yesr
, old child. "The police" Of course, know al
National Republican., 1883-04-09
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Princeton's many friends will hail with pleasure
the announcement that the Cleo club OF that coll
lege will give a concert in Lincoln hall on We'd
nesdOy evening. This will not be the first time
the club has been heard In Washington, aud the
memory of former visit will probably be enough
in itself to bring out a good attendance. Wash
ington is represented in the club by son of one
Of the supreme court judges and pnophew Of the
president,
Maggie Mitchell is to begin her engagement at
the National theater this evening, with perform
ance Of "The Little Savage" The programmes
of the week include all the plays in the repertory
OF this distinguished and justly popular artist
Minnie Palmer, who is styled "the American
Rose" will be at Fords this week. Her play, my
Sweetheart is already familiar. The pretty little
lady herself is one OF the most admired fayorites
OF this public,
The Catherine Lewis Opera company, with
Catherine Lewis herself at their head are TO &C.
cupy the National theater next week.
Mrs. Langtry is booked for Ford's next week,
National Republican., 1883-04-09
Caught shndowing.


II now and then happens that fellow is
caught following or "shadowing" a man as
he goes about his business, and it happened
that Col. Bill Oliver Of Arkansas, caught his
shadow one day last week. He said ho felt
an unpleasant consciousness of being watched
and followed, but for several days he was
puzzled to fix the right man. One night, as
he came down a stairway and stepped out
upon the sidewalk he encountered the watch
full follower, who was caught waiting. The
fellow pretended to be drunk, and tumbled
up against the doorpost with a well l-feigned
stagger; but Col Oliver spotted him, and
awaited his opportunity. Itcame two nights
later as he, with friend was walking down
street in the central part of the city. Hurry
ing along for block or two Oliver gained
enough time to slip into an alley. He waited
till the fellow passed and then came up be-
hind him TO be suro it was the right one.
Being sure, he stepped along side.
See here, young man, this has been going
on long enough You have been following
mo around for week. and | won't have it
any longer, and l want you to understand
thatp
Tho fellow saw that his occupation was
getting to be dangerous one, and he owned
up. Said he:
"Don't be hard on me, Colonel. I'm a
poor man and got paid for this. That's all
Pm doing this for; and, now you've dropped
on me, of course I'm done"
And he went his way no longer sneaking
shadow.
Col Oliver is frank, free acting sort of a
man, with no more mystery or concealment
about him than there is abouta bandwagon or
an electric light, but it was evident that
somebody cared enough about his goings and
comings, and the company he kept to pay a
sneak for shadowing him.
National Republican., 1883-04-09
uRANCu OFFICES.

The following is a list of the branch Offices In
washington. Others will be added hereafter
W.s. RoosE's News stands at the ARLINGTON
HOTEL, WILLARD's HOTEL, and METROPOLITAN
HoTEIs
RoosE & QUEENS News stand NATIONAL HOTEL
B.F QUEEN, ST. JAMES HOTEL
RIGGS House News Stand.
EBBITT HOUSE News stand.
AMERICAN HOUSE, News Stand.
W. S. THoNrsoS's Drug Store.
CHI. FIcKLiHG's Drug Store, Georgetown.
J.BRADLEY ApAMs's Book Stores.
CIR DuFoUR, Druggist 1918 Fourteenth street
RIB. FERGUSON, Druggist, corner Second and
Pennsylvania avenue S. E.
s.E. LEWIS, Druggist, corner Fourteenth and
streets.
&C. C. sMMs, Druggist, corner Fourteenth and
New York avenue.
wF. SCALA, Druggist, 800 East Capitol street.
II. A JOHNSTON, druggist, corner Tenth aud o
streets northwest.
s. sLATER's Cigar Store, corner II and First
streets northwest.
National Republican., 1883-04-09
Decoration Dny-Tho President and Cen,
sherman.
NeO York Tribune, AprR 8.

NeiO York Tribune AprR 8,
The arrangements for the observance of
Decoration day in this city are now begin
ming to take definite shape. Il. W. Bruening-
hausen, chairman of the memorial committee
of tho Grand Army of the Republic, aud
Gen. II. A. Barnum visited Washington prior
to the departure of President Arthur for the
south, and their invitation to review the
parade and he present at the evenings exer-
cises was accepted. Such OF tho members of
the cabinet as can conveniently attend will
also be present as we'll as n number of the
foreign ministry. At the solicitation of Col.
n. w. Day and others, tho Old Guard have re-
considered their determination not 10 parade
on Decoration day. and will act as guard OF
honor to President Arthur Gen, Grant has
accepted the invitation Of Grand Marshal
Horner to be present at the review. Gen.
sherman, in letter regretting his inability
TO be present, says: 1--WE have similar OBJ
servance here at the national capital where
my presense-oficially and personally-will
be the more necessary, for the reason that II
will be the last occasion for me in active COM
mand of the army Of the United States"
In Brooklyn the ceremonies of tho different
cemeteries this year are expected to be of an
unusually interesting character Mayor Low
win probably preside at the exercises al
| Greenwood. The Rev. DIR. j. n. Cunning, o
Nyack, department chaplain, will deliver the
| grafton at Greenwood and IL is expected that
addresses will be delivered by S. S. Cox ant
| Gen. j. r. Hawley. Ceremonies Mt the Lin
| coin monument will he held on Sunday, May
! "a, under the direction OF Dean post No. 1lS
Comdr Lewis Il. Mclaughlin An address
| will bs delivered by A. W. Tenny.
National Republican., 1883-04-09

MoRMoNIsM Is not yet half a century old,
yet it has recognized branch. The few
faithful adherents of the prophet whose Gu
phoneously religious name was Smith, are in
conference at Kirkland, Ohio. They denounce
the polygamous tribe in Utah as "dssenters" F"
from his doctrines. One of their
most eloquent divines on Saturday said
that the people of Utah, men and women,
have practced the meanest things that ever
disgraced tho world. 81 am very sorry"
said he, "that such terrible thing as polyg-
amy exists. 1t is n curse black as Egyptian
darkness. DO not take stock in any relig-
ion the followers of which do not love the
nation enough TO obey its laws, I would
rather have my child rank in6del than q
Utah Mormon practicing polygmy. l hope
the United States government Will draw q
distinction between tho roorganized Church
of Latter-day Saints and those latter-day
devils in Utah" Ifthese enthusiastic religion
lists continue to thus speak the truth, there
will be some hope that they may either swal
low or extirpate each other.
National Republican., 1883-04-09
Bonds for Security.
Pns,port ReruIntIons I'M Turkcv.

The department of State has again received
from Mr.. Wallace information relative to the
regulations of the government of Turkey,
notice of which lately appeared in the public
press, requiring passports of travellers in the
dominion of Turkey to be visaed by its con-
sular officers. The regulation has, through
the efforts Of Mr.. Wallace with that
government, been so modified that persons
coming from localities where there is no OF
toman consul can, on arriving in the empire,
have their passports visaed by officers specially
charged with that duty, provided such trav-
elers arc furnished with proper certificate
by their respective consulates. In the case OF
travellers proceeding from city where there
is an Ottoman consul they are required to
submit their passports to his visa.
National Republican., 1883-04-09

AT the examination of a batch of prisoners
in Cork on Friday one of them, Feathcrstonc,
created sensation by coolly announcing that
lie was an American citizen aud demanding
the protection of the American consul. The
English government will fud that the men
most to be feared are those who understand
their rights of citizenship and know how to
assert them. When they undertook liber-
ties with Mr., Henry George they speedily
found out that moddling with an American
citizen was very dangerous business.
National Republican., 1883-04-09
The Gas Extortion.


There Is a word in the ever widening vo-
cabulary of vulgar English that has a mean
ing so forcible as to tempt toward its use in
referring to the request of the Gas company
that they be permitted to disfgure milo or
more of cement pavement put in new mains.
That word is gall
and the representations made in connection
with it so abound in gall Of the purest and
most powerful kind as to compel certain
sort Of admiration.
If the company had made anything like a
showing of fairness, to say nothing of gem
erosity, in their treatment of the public,
their request might be received at least with
patience. But they havc not They charge
a high prioo to private consumers for a
quality of gas that is simply trial of en-
durance to the senses of smell and sight
In discharge Of their contract for public
Lighting they take advantage of every possi-
bic point that will save them dollar. Be-
tween moons the lamps are supplied with
gas that burns under protest, and so
badly that the darkness is simply
made visible---not dispolled. At times
when the moon is on, side streets are left un-
furnished with even this poor substitute for
light, whether the sky be clear or clouded.
From the first opacity of new moon to the
last thin crescent of an old-though IL
rain all the time and the sky be
bankoted in ink--the lamps are left
unlit. Last night, under the tcchnicality Of
a lunar selvage about as broad as the blade of
penknife and as powerful as u star of the
third magnitude, the streets of Pennsylvania
avenue were left as dark as the inside of a
dog A negro with dark lantern searching
a coal cellar for a black cat, would have been
binding vision of glory compared with the
northwest section.
If any good reason existed for this state of
things, it might be more cheerfully consid-
cred. But the company themselves foredo the
supposition that there is any such reason
when they admit to the commissioners that
they could furnish real gas or lower the
price. The condition indicated as that under
which this could be done is of itself an
aggravation. They want protection against
possible competition, in order that they may
distribute fund of 100000 which they
brazenly admit they keep on hand to
"buy out" new companies that might
do better but could not do worse.
The existence of such fund for such pur-
pose is contrary to the public good, and
grossly so. 1t is very like what might be
described as organized and deliberate prepara-
tion for corruption, to the general damage
The company cannot excuse or defend
it. The wrong of it is sequaled only by the col
lossal impudence with which it is not merely
admitted, but urged as reason why further
privileges should be granted The exhibition
is of kind to make Patience shift on her
monument and reach for a club.
Not only should no more favors be granted
this corporation, but they should be notified
to prepare for permanent retirement from
the field when their present contract expires.
1t is time for electric lighting, and the con-
duct of the gas company ought to hasten a
movement fitting to the time.
National Republican., 1883-04-09

WHILE we are hearing so much about the
democratic aute-eonvention throes in Ken
lucky, nothin comes to hand to signify that
the republicans are preparing to fight for the
goyernorship, With so much feeling among
the arrogant majority, it may be a good year
for tho republicans to make themselves felt.
They have plenty Of good material, There is
w, o. Bradley, in the central part ofthe state
w. G. Hunter, in the third district A. L.
Clark, Vt the extreme western end; j.
u. Moore, at owensboro'; W. G. Good
loe, at Lezingtoni John Mason Brown,
at Louisville; z. w, Bagby, at Paducah; w
II, wadsworth, at Maysyille, and Green Clay
Smith, of Mt, Sterling, who thinks the tenn
perspce question would mix well with th'
politics oil that bourbon state. The DAnyill'
National Republican., 1883-04-09

meal and rice -four, which is 90 per cent.
nd valorem, or about ! cont per pound. Mr..
Barker, of Charleston, S. G., aud Col. SERVER,
OF savannah, Ga, representing the planters,
argued in favor of the high duty on the
ground that the admission of granulated rice
vt the low rate would ruin the rico industry
in tho south. Arguments on the other side
Of the question were made by Mr.. Charles r.
Fowler, of New York, an importer, and MIR.
Louis Schade, representing the brewers The
acting secretary took tho matter under ad-
ole
National Republican., 1883-04-09
The Weather To-day.

For The middle Atlantic states including the District
Of Columbia, fair wedther, Odrmer south to weSt Uinds
and iotDer barometer.
Warmer fair iOeather is indicated in c districts on
the Atlantic coast during Monday Warner fair
apedther Is indicated for The South Atlantic states on
Tuesddu The cloudincss will increase in Me lake
region Nth light rains on Tuesday.
Yesterdays thermometer.-7 a. m, 4i.0o; II a. m.
4s5e: p. m, 5000; p. m, 549o; II p. M, A.lo;
maximum, $500: minimum, 431o.
National Republican., 1883-04-09
Me.leo and Ils Pos.lbLIltlea.
NelO York Commercial Advertiser,

Mexico is beautiful country, and it would
be lovely place to settle In and grow up with II
1t was little safer. The principal amount Of real
estate Is owned in cities there are few farms, and
farm houses as we know them do not exist. Roads
are nearly as unsafe in Mexico as they are in
Chicago and anyone worth robbing generally re-
mains at home. There are great possibilities
however, in Mexico, and the enterprising Yankee
is the very man to make the best Of them.
National Republican., 1883-04-09

sUFFRAGIsTs in Maryland should improve
the opportunity now presented of throwing
of the yoke of democracy. The plug uglies of
Baltimore arc knitting the respectable demo-
Gratis politically, and the respectable citizens
of tho commonwealth have a chance for
liberating themselves such as they have never
had heretofore.
National Republican., 1883-04-09

BRICKLAYERs at Chicago want an advance
of wages from $3.50 to "a per day, and are ON
strike, Democratic papers should embrace
this opportunity to give good advice to the
workingmen," Send them TO free trade Eng
land, where they would get 81 per day and
compulsory satisfaction with the wages. Or,
If they insist on remaining here, advise them
to vote the democratic ticket
National Republican., 1883-04-09

COMPULSORY education will probably pre-
vail in Illinois. The legislature is largely in
favor of the pending bill. If passed, the law
can never be enforced in Chicago under a
democratic administration. Ignorance is the
best friend of democracy, education its worst
National Republican., 1883-04-09
enemy.

GOVERNOR CLEVELAND cannot expect to
reach the chief magistracy of this nation after
his conduct at Albany last week The Ameri-
can people will never consent to the election
tuck his napkin under his chin.
National Republican., 1883-04-09
To Railway Travellers.

Persons who are travelling on any railway
10 or from Washington and cannot get THE
REPUBLICAN will confer favor by making
it known to this Office, either personally or
by postal card.
National Republican., 1883-04-09
MONDAY. APRIL 8, 1888.

Ersry e6ort is being made 10 hare THE REPUBLICAN
delivered early and promptly IN al parts Of Tie city.
Persons gho do not recere their paper, or Who hare
onv cause Of complaint, VN oblfgc by notifying The
Office, either in person or By postal card.
National Republican., 1883-04-09

Tribune, which is about the only paper the
party has since tho Commercial dropped poll
tics and went into independent journalism,
speaks strongly in favor of Col Bradley for
foreign mission. He will be remembered as
the seconder of the Grant nomination at Chi
National Republican., 1883-04-09
An Imnortant Tsrlfr QNe.tlon.

Representatives ofthe various rice interests
had hearing before Judge French, acting
secretary, Saturday Thoquestion under dis
cussion was whether granulated rico should
he charged with the duty on rice which is "a
cents per pound, or with the duty ON rice
National Republican., 1883-04-09
R.Yu,.t,ons n, D.mar.ru.

The department of State has received in
formation from the consul at Demarara that
vessels arriving there from any port in the
United States or from any port in the West
Indies or South America at which there is
resident British consular officer, arerequired
TO produce bill of health signed or counter
signed and certified by such consular officer.