davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-10-27

A complimentary concert has been ten
dered by the First Congregational church to
Miss Alice L. johnson, member of the church
choir, to take place at the church Friday
evening Nov. Q. Among the many attrac-
tions on the programme are the following (;
Jewel song, from Faust" by Miss Eva Mills ;
"Fior di Margherita' or "Daisy Polka" by
Miss Minnie Evan solo on the contra basso,
by Herr josef Becke, and the Good Night"
quartette from Martha.
National Republican., 1883-10-27
Baptist Conferences.

The Baptist churches of this city met
every evening of the past week for prayer
and conference. The following topics were
discussed by the pastors of the churches :
"our Mission as Baptists," Causes of Dis
couragement," "Instrumentalties Of the
Spirit" Power from on High" Develop
ment of Church Power" "Our Young Peo-
pie" "The Prayer Meeting" The meetings
were all largely attended and bid fair to be
profitable.
National Republican., 1883-10-27
Gov. Cameron In Alexandria.

Gov. Cameron In AlcInndrin.
Gov. Cameron, of Virginia, will speak in
Armory hall, Alexandria, tonight. He is q
clear and forcible orator, and is always lis
tened to with marked attention. 1t is ex-
pected that large number will 20 from this
city to be present at the meeting.
National Republican., 1883-10-27

Hayward h Hutchinson,
AGENTS FOR LOWS ART TILES,
AND DEALERS IN
American and Imported Tiles,
Brass Screens,
Brass Coal Hods,
Brass Tenders,
Brass Antique Tenders,
Brass Folding Tenders,
Brass Fire Sets
Brass Tile Borders,
Brass Antique Candlesticks,
Brass Andirons,
Brass Portable Crates,
Brass Gas Portables,
Brass Artistic Lamps,
Brass Art Plaques,
Brass Wood Boxes,
Brass Brackets,
Brass-Bound Bellows and Brushes,
Rattan Screens, Wood Baskets,
Chairs Workstands, &c.
Open Freplaces, plain and artistic iron backs.
Fny varieties of Portable and Brlck-set Crates,
Wire Screens, Spark Guards &c. Copper Sauce Pans
Stamped Iron. REFINED Cooking Utensils for hotels,
restaurants, &C. Stamped and Pieced Tnware. A
full line of Kitchen Utensils, Grnnite-ware and En-
ameed Preserving Kettles and Sauce Pans. English
Hob Crates, English Blower Crates, Wellington
Rideau Crates, Crystal Larobe Stoves. the best in
use; also the Model and Grand. the Baltimore Porta-
bic, the Kitchener, Brighton, and Grand Central
Brick-set Ranges. The Hotblast Furnace has been
the most successful furnace put up in this city.
We manufacture Slate Manels, and have full stock
of slat Hearths and Slabs. Gas Heating and Cook
ing Stoves. Repairs for all the leading Stoves,
Ranges and Furnaces Our specially Ia Remodeliue
Defective Plumbing In city residences. Sanitary
Fixtures shown in store with water on. Agents for
Francestown soapstone Wash Troys Jobbins
promptly attended 10.
National Republican., 1883-10-27

GOVERNORS of states, mayors of cities, pre-
lates of the church indorse and recommend
ST. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-reliever.
National Republican., 1883-10-27
THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.

TTNHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
TIE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH, SOUTH
WEST, AND WEST.
Schedule In effect OCTOBER H. 1888:
S:35 A. M.-New Orleans Mail. daily. making close
connections to all points South and southwest.
Daily, except sunday; With e. II o. Ry: Pullman
Sleeping Cars from Washington via Danville to
Montgomery and Montgomery to New orleans;
also Washington to New Orleans via Lynchhurg
and Bristol.
i5O p. M-Louisvile Fast Line daily via Charlottes-
vile Huntington and Lexington, to Cincinnati,
Louisville, and all Western Points, making direct
connections, and with solid train and Pullman
Sleeping Cars Washington to Louisville.
1885 T. M.-Southern Mall and Express daily, to all
points South and southwest, via Danville and
Charlotte. Daily, except sunday with q. d o. Ry.
Pullman Sleeping Cars. Washington to Augusta,
via Charlotte. and Charlotte TO Montgomery.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at S.35 II.
m daily. except Sunday Werrenton trairslea
Washington at S:35 IN. and 4:50 p. m. daily.
For tickets and all inform alton inquire at Com
pany's office, COL Pa ave-, or at Union Depot.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
General Passenger Agent Agent
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager
National Republican., 1883-10-27
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST, SOUTHWEST.
AND NORTHWEST.
On and after SUNDAY, October II. 1882 passenrer
trans OF this route will leave Washington from Is &
Il. Depot as follows.
S35 A. M.-Way Mail daily, except Sunday. for
Clifton Forge aud intermediate stations on g. Il
45o r. M.-LoUIsVILLB AND CINCINNATI
FAST LINE DAILY. Solid train with Pull.
man man cars % Lenisylei richmond 10 Cincinnati
p. m; Winchester 2:i5 p m.; Cincinnati G2n p.
M; Le,Hinglon, si5 r; m. Louisville, p M
all points West. Southwest, and Northwest.
lO:a5 M-Night Express daily, except Sunday for
Ashland, KY, and intermediate stations on &. "
o. Ry.
1i:oo a. M. For Newport News Old Point, and Nor.
folk daily, except Sunday. arriving, Newport
News, at7 p. m; Old Point, 1880 p. m; Norfolk.
$40 D. m.
Apply c, 4 o. Ry. Office. 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue
=. Station.
Il. W. FULLER, G. w. SMITH, FRANK TRIas.
G.. p. Agt Gen'l Man'r N. r. Pas'r Agt
National Republican., 1883-10-27
Chew BuII Dog -

CheW " HuII Dog"
Tobacco, Morcoe's, Twelfth street, neAt door
to pension office.
National Republican., 1883-10-27

rhe following Is list Of advertised letters remain
ing In the Washington city postotioe Saturday Oct
"a, 1898.
Rg- 10 obtain any Of these letters tho applicant
must call for ddveTtfssd letters
B8-lf not called for within one month they will be-
sent to the dead letter ONCE.
n n
National Republican., 1883-10-27

Hecht, Fannie Miss
Hukins, Harriet Mrs
Hutchings, Hattie Mrs
HELEN, II NJ Mrs
Hoyt, J 2 Mrs
Hill, Lizzie Miss
Harris, Martha Miss
Hawkins, Margaret
Hoban, Margaret (coD
Harper, Maria Miss
Hawkins, NJ A Miss
Harris, Mrs
Heath, Mildred
Hopkins, Moses Mrs
Hawkins, Martha Miss
Harrison, II ii Mrs
Henrle, 5 B Mrs
Harris, Sarah Mrs
Jones, Annie Miss
jackson, A Mrs
Johnson, Bettle Miss
jackson, Carrie Il Mrs
Julian, Eliza NJ Mis-
Jones, Ella Mrs
James, Emma Miss
johnson, Elmira Mrs
johnson. Elsie Mrs
Jenkins, Fannie Miss
johnson. Louisa Mrs
Johnson, Maria Emm
Miss -
Alexander, Henry NJ
Archer, j w
Alkiss, John
Adam, Jno 4
Adams, Mr.
Adams, w j
Bouchard, A
Brown, A
Brown, Benz II
Banr, ChaS
Brown, u
Banks, Euwin A
Burke, Edw'd a
Brown. II j
Bradstreet. III Il
Boaker, Hinton
Blaylock, Harry
Benjamin, j
Bair, Irwin q
Barnard, Hon ] Il
Began, J Il
Baden. Jas t
BeaumUn, j III
Bengman, Joseph
Bar. John
Burke, John
Bryan, II II
Braden, sprinkle
Benson, Sam'l v
Britton, w A
Bosley, w IL
HrQwn, Capt w ID
Baker, w A
Buran, W A
Beverly, VIM
Cross, Andrew
Clifford, Alfred
Clinton, @ o
Carter, Danl
Curry, Ezekiel
Chillingworth, Felix
Crosby, +
Carston. Geo A
Connolly, Harry
Colbert, John
, ornish, l
Carson, j III
Grebbs, Mr.
Cochren. Mayer
Crawford, Il A
Chambers, sam
Curdamour, Seraiino
Churchill, SamlS
Cole, SolOn
Cameron, > A
Cooke, Thos U
Dill, A $
Davis. has
Davis, G l.
Dulaney, JS
Dune, Jno Henry
Davis, Joseph
Davis, Joseph
Dyson. John
Dyer, Paul ID
Dodge, VIM Tell
Davldge, w jr
DenegFe, WO
Davis, w II
Elliott. James (2)
Egan, Capt Jas
Evans, Oliver L
Evans, w ID
Frank II son
Feeley, Albert
Eurgerson, II n
Fitzslmon, Francis
Fitch, Geo A
Fisher, Henry
Finley, Mr. "
EOsgate, NJ q
Fields, Mason
Fisher, o II,
Fry, Root u
Fleming, W N
Green, Aud J
Glllett, q II
Grant, II w
Garland, Frank
Gray, John
Gaines, John
Gads den, Jno w
Garrison. Nelson
Clifford, X q
Gilpln. Hon VIM
Gibson, w II
Hleston, ChaS II
Halnes, ID p
Handy, q
Hamilton, Henry
Hardy, Henry
uodnett, Jno Pope
HOllins, James
Howard. John
HeAtOn, j A
Hilleary, Levy
Harrgau, Michael
HAWKINS, Philip
Howe, Philip
HRrrAll, = +
Hawkins, saml
Harrison, Thomas
Henney, Thos A
Harrison, VIM III
IuGlee, Jno w
Irwin, j X
Jenefer, Jas A
Jnille, Joseph j
Johnson. James
Jones, j Edwd
Johnson, Tlllman
james, VIM
johnson, VIM Ill
Kepner, ] Price
King, ] Is
King, James Is
Ker, 8 Il
Klein, VIM II
Lighthall, Almerln II ~
LaInott, Frank
Lee, II ID
Linsey, q L.
Lsvin, j zs,.,
"a II ca
EAST CAPT
LADIl
Anderson, Flora Miss
Campbell, Cary Mrs
Perry. Mary Miss ~
Preston, Lille Mrs
aENTLES
Barry, II v
CLARK, James IL
Groose, Ed
GEORGETO
'LADIEl
Bowens, Mary
BnrToughs, Emma
Cole, Lillian M
DAvis, Mrs Martha
Harris, Emily
dENTLEl
CochrAne, Philip
Kelley, Thomas
Mltohsn, Frank
National Republican., 1883-10-27
0rAhtItra' @niAt.
RALT1MoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY ttxr
..... - - BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WESTvtAWA HINGToN

DOUBLE TRAUKl JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAILS
National Republican., 1883-10-27

TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST SOUTHWEST.
AND NORTHWEST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11

Of stuff about him, telling how much he pays for
his nightshirts and all that sort of thing" The
scribe here symparhized with the injured mil
lionaire, and soothed his swelling bosom with
the assurance that "it was a shame. so it was;
and they shouldn't treat him so any more, so
they shouldn't" whereupon the grateful ex-sen-
ator, treasured, became communicative, and
said: 81 am out OF politics, and will have moth
ing more to do with that kind of thing. 1 am
married"-tEe reporter had heard some rumors
to that effeot-"and am going homo to attend to
business"
THE Bishop of Leghorn, who pronounced the
benediction at the launching of the Italian war
ship Lepanto, few weeks ago, has got himself
into trouble. Originally the Vatican was well
pleased that he should have been invited to per-
form this office and contented at his acceptance
of the invitation. But he had the misfortune in
his address to the King to say: SNOW that d.
vine Providen ce. in Its inscrutable counsels has
placed in the hands Of Your Majesty the destines
OF Italy," ETC., an expression which was calcu-
lated to give anything but pleasure to His Holt
ness. reprimand, it is said, will be admins
tered to the offending bishop. Its form will be
an expression of displeasure that he should
have allowed himself to stray from purely re-
hgious matters into the field of politics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11
Prospects for the Beef Market.

ST. LOUIS. April 1O-Advices from the
csttle-raisng section of the Southwest indi-
cate unusual activity in preparing for the
srket. Some 1900 head are ready for
shipment or drive in Arkansas, and that
State is expected to furnish $4,000 head.
These cattle are in fine condition, and will
be taken to the Indian Territory or Texas,
where they will form part of the seasons
drive. Buyers have already gathered several
thousand in northern Louisiana, which will
be sent to Texas to be placed on the trail.
In the Texas Panhandle and other sections
of that State stockmen are looking for
the very best, and grass is starting nicely.
Cattle are in splendid order and prices high.
Indian Territory is expected to be the great
cattle market this season. 1t is estimated
that not less than 10000 head will be con-
gregated in the Cherokee nation alone,
whence they will be distributed to various
Northern and Eastern markets Prices
throughout the whole cattle region are high,
yearlings ranging from $12 to sI5, and older
ones in proportion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11
"To Whom 1t May Concern"
Philadelphia Press.

Fhliauelphla Ffes5
The indianapolis Journal, OH Saturday,
published a leading article relative to the
political attitude OF its chief owner John c..
New, which places that gentleman before
the party in position at once dignified and
creditabe. In substance, it is that Mr.. New
is not, and has not been, a candidate for any
office at the disposal of the President; that
he has striven earnestly for unity in the Re-
publican organization, and that within the
knowledge of the entire Indiana DELEGATION
in Congress he has repeatedly urged the re-
cognition of Indiana by cabinet appoint
ment, while specifically excluding his own
name from consideration. This declaration,
which is offered in excellent spirit, comes
with special fitness al this time, when the APP
pontment of a cabinet officer from Indiana
awakens general interest in the internal con-
dtion of the Republican party in that State,
and can hardly fail of good effect there and
III othere States where the safety of the or
ganzation has been too long imperlled by
factional differences. The Press has not hesi-
tated on former occasions to speak adversely
of Mr.. News political conduct whenever he
appeared to deserve it, and it is gratiied now
to express its cordial approval of his latest
act on the same basis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11
outwitting a Chicago Man.
New York Special.


Twelve days ago one of Chicagos promi-
nent dry-goods merchants offered to New
York house a bargain in gloves which he was
going to purchase in France, and told the
gentleman he would leave the next day by
the steamer Labrador to inspect the goods in
Paris and conclude the purchase. The New
Yorker thought this good bargain, but con
Guided to purchase the goods direct, as he
had ascertained that the steamer Fuda
would sail to Southampton the same day
as the Labrador. and it being fast steamer
thought he could outwit Chicago. So. on
Wednesday, March rs, he went to the Labra-
dor and bid his Chicago friend bon voyage.
Then hurrying to Hoboken he sailed by the
Ftllda. On Thursday, April 5, he arrived at
Southampton. The same evening he reached
London, and spent Friday in the city. Ar
irving Saturday morning in Paris he con-
cluded the purchase. To-day his frien Is
learned by a Paris dispatch that he received
his Chicago friend in Paris, and sold him
the goods with fair profit. The moral is,
keep your counsel to yourself or take the
fastest steamer to reach London or Paris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11

from the leadership of such men as Parnell
protest such creatures as Rosa, and place
themselves and their cause in the manage
ment of men like A. NJ Sullivan and Mi
chael Davitt, whose burning words against
dynamite and assassination do credit
alike to their head and heart. On
such a platform and with such men, the
cause of Irish local independence would soon
win its way.
England must make no mistake as to the
temper of America, nor must it nisinterpret
the sentiment of Minister Lowell While ex-
ecrating crimes against mankind, America
also execrates the crimes perpetrated by En-
glish injustice for hundreds of years against
the people of Ireland While we discounte-
nance and abhor the work of dynamite and
assassination, we equally discountenance
and abhor the system of misgovernment
which has turned one Of the fairest spots of
the world into wailing place. England
must do justice to ireland. Unjust remove,
as rapidly as possible, every just cause of
complaint 1t must adjust its system of
government to the spirit and wants of the
people. 1t must cease to impose yoke
which in its bearing gals, and was intended
by its trainers and administrators to gall, the
shoulders of gallant people. In the beginning
OF his present administration Mr.. Gladstone
presented the repression act in one hand and
the land bill in the other. Such must con-
tlnue to be the policy Of the government,
even in the present exgency; but that policy
must be broadened and real craftsmanship
must take the place of expediency. The
measures of relief hitherto proposed have
proved to be almost ptiably and absurdly
below and beneath the demand. Mr.. Glad
stone should emphasize these last days Of q
career remarkable in its surprises by a
measure the breadth and justice of which
shall challenge the admiration of the world
and completely exercise the spirit of evil
which seems now to have fastened itself
upon Ireland. Only by justice, broad, COM
prehensive and without alloy, can the ak be
laid to the root of the upas, whose poison
threatens the peace, not only of Ireland and
England but of the world. Crushing out
the vipers with the strength of giant, let
the giants strength be exercised also for
truth, justice and mercy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11
Claimants for a FORTUNE.

SAN Francisco, April 10.--The death of
Thomas H. Blythe last week, leaving for
tune of $4 900, 900, is said to have raised up
an army of claimants, as no will has been
discovered One is Alice Edith Blythe,
claiming to be his widow, and the only other
heir besides a daughter ten years old living
at Manchester, ENGLAND. The claimant was
known as Alice Dickerson prior to Blythe's
death, and served him as housekeeper.
Another claimants said to be Nellie Firman,
who few years ago sued Blythe for alleged
seduction Still another alleged wife is said
to be heard from in ENGLAND shortly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11

SPEAKING of the death of the late Peter
Cooper and of the usual talk INDUCED in of
the erection of monument to his memory,
the New York Herald speaks a few words
of good sense and sound wisdom, and which
may be OF advantage to other rich men who
desire to leave behind them the fragrance
of good name. The Herald says of Mr..
Cooper:
"Instead of leaving to posterity the deli
cate duty of erecting a monument to his
memory he prepared lasting memorial
while still in the prime of life; it is several
stories high, covers an entire city square, and
instead of being useless pile of ostentatious
stone it is yearly of permanent service to
thousands. If, as the poet says, IT'S only
noble to be good Peter Coopers name must
be placed very very near the top of the list
of Americas noblemen."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11

A CORRESPONDENT of the indianapolis SEN
tinel says: THE Legislature of 1861 passed
bill OH the last day OF the session. The
Governor refused either to sign it or to veto
it, and the Supreme Court OF the State held
that the bill became law without the Gov
ernor's approval, notwithstanding the fact
that the bill was passed on the last day of the
session." This nonsense and misstatement
has been given editorial Endorsement in the
same paper and by other Democratic news
papers throughout the State. The fact is
there is no such decision of the Supreme
Court. Nowhere, at any time, nor under
any circumstances, has the Supreme Court
said bill passed on the last or sxty-frst
day of session could by any possibility be-
come law. If anyone is curious enough to
see out of what the Sentinel makes this
absurd misstatement, we refer him to 18th
Indiana, page "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11

LOUISVILLE KY, April 1O-several news
papers have recently published statement
that an alleged pardon broker had agreed,
for the sum of 500 each, to procure from
Governor Blackburn pardons for thirteen
women indicted in Lexington for keeping
disorderly houses. Governor Blackburn to-
day stated that he knew of the indictments
and the effects that would probably follow
their sensational trials in the courts. To
guard against this, he consulted with citizens
of Lexington of high standing, character,
morals and integrity as to the propriety of
issuing pardons, and not one of these but fully
Endorsed his views. Being thus Endorsed
by good men, he determined to issue the
pardons and did so. He says no one ever
approached him on the subject. Had any.
one come as a pardon broker they would
have been summarily ordered out of the ex-
ecutive office, as nothing would incense him
more than an attempt to influence executive
clemency for the mere sake of gaining a re-
ward on the part of the applicant. The
name of the alleged pardon broker has not
developed, but the impression gains ground
that the affair of publication grew out of
desire on the part of political enemies to in
jure Judge J. H. Milligan, of Lexington, who
wrote letters to the indicted women as their
employed attorney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11

LOUISVILLE, April 1O-An old man named
George Harper, from Philadelphia, pleaded
guilty to the larceny of an overcoat in the
Circuit Court to-day. and was sentenced to
one year in the State prison. He made a
most plaintive appeal for mercy, and claimed
to have been at one time a page i'll the Ma
tional House of Representatives and assisted
in the removal from the hall of ex-President
John Quincy Adams when he had suddenly
fallen PROSTATE from a stroke which proved
fatal. He claimed to have been gentleman,
but whisky and cards got the better of him,
and he fell into bad ways the jury was
impressed with the old mans story, and
gave him the lowest sentence under the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11
The Montreal Nun Can Go if She wishes.

MONTREAL, April 10.-Referring to the case
of the nun who wants to be released from
convent here, Bishop Fabre says: This
young nun is by no means keptin the institu-
ton against her will. She can, when she wish
es leave the convent, and no one will hinder
her in her civil right to do SO; but the young
lady, by her VOWS, with her own free will,
assumed for five years certain obligations
which it is matter of conscience for her to
decide whether she is at liberty TO abandon.
In this personal matter no outside element
has right to interfere. Her release from
her vows which will now soon expire, was
asked at Rome and refused"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11

PENNsYLvANIANs have much to be thank
full for. Their Legislature has been in ses-
sion for three months, and out of seven hun
bred bills under consideration has passed
twelve, five of which have been vetoed.
The legislative record of the State chronicles
many hundred pages of talk more than
usual, to be sure, but nobody is compelled
to read that. The natives who are inclined
to complain OF waste of time should con-
slider that if there had been no talk the
seven hundred bills might have passed,
and be patient under a minor affiiction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11

THE examination into the management of
theTewksbury alIns-house has revealed a most
infamous manne' of conducting it. 1t is
needless to recount the revolving details; they
are brutal almost beyond belief That they
should come from Massachusetts, State that
has held itself to be so cultured and occupying
such an elevated plane of civilization above
other communities suggests the idea that it
is possible that the same or similar abuses
prevail in other institutions of the kind.
Governor Butler deserves the thanks of every
9ne who believes that humanity is humanity,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11
VINO Shah sncoeed stephens2

ATLANTA, April 10-The Democratic State
convention met to-day, with C. C. Jones as
temporary chairman, AID Charles f. Crisp,
congressman elect from the Third district,
permanent chairman. After recess the fol-
lowing were placed in nomination. James
S. Bovnton, A. 0. Bacon, H. D. McDaniels,
Phillip Cook and T. ]. Simmons. The first
ballot was as follows: Boynton, 1885, Bacon,
AS; Mcdaniel. IS; Cook, Ia; Simmons 6.
Four other ballots were taken, the fifth be-
ing as follows: Boynton, 145; Bacon, 1872;
Mcdaniel 81; Cook, 10; Simmons, s; neces-
sary to a choice, 176. Adjourned till to"
morrow.