davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-11-09

THE bourbon leaders in Virginia are
very anxious to learn how Malone feels
over the result of Tue Sday's election.
They can ascertain by reference to
the first page of THE RErUELIcAN this
morning. They have pretended to hope
ho is so badly whipped tha t he will stay SO,
but they had best bid tho hope goodby.
Though u triile dsGgured, he is still in the
ring as they will find out long before they
begin to organize their riots for tho next
Cumpaign
National Republican., 1883-11-09

Two GENTLEMEN quarrclcd in Mexico the
other day over the possession of seat att n
horse race. To settle the rival claims they
retired to a chaparal and fought it out
with short swords. Ono may was killed,
and tho othcr so bp lly ws0indcd below his
suspondcr buttons that (ho could not sit down
in the seat after .be had won it by tho wage OF
-hattla a-./"
National Republican., 1883-11-09

JOE PULITZER, of the New York World,
found out yesterday that New York had gone
republican, and his walls in the two cent
organ were enough to appall tho stoutest
heart He felt somewhat better, however,
after making faces at Malone,
National Republican., 1883-11-09

OUR morning contemporary flatters itself
that "the speech of Ben Butler in the next
national convention will no longer disturb
the dreams of the southern democracy" But
Butler will be there in the fesh and if the
south, now serene as woll as solid," should
step Oh his political corns he would give the
party q kick which would send it south of
Mason and Dixon's line for all the electoral
votes it would got. Butler is yet strong
enough to command civility at the hands of
tho democracy.
National Republican., 1883-11-09

PULITZER, the man of the World, now calls
Butler "the bold, sagacious, insolent-not to
say vulgar-pirate in politics." How differ
cnt from the cooling and the billing of last
week. Alas and alackaday Tho democracy
will surely come to grief If ever it kicks
Ben's hat, which the republicans of Massa-
chusetts have knocked of, it will find bricks
In, Il
National Republican., 1883-11-09

TmRTY-FIvE of the one hundred and fifty
three electoral votes of the southern states
are based upon tho representation which they
have in congress by reason of counting the
negroes as part of the population. But the
negroes thus counted are not allowed any
voice in the representation,
National Republican., 1883-11-09

NEGRO rule is entirely pleasing to the bour-
bons when tho negroes choose them as tho
instruments of their power. Through the
political power of the negro they seek again
to rulo in Virgnia-vido Norfolk county
and Petersburg, where all dishonest negroes
were bought over TO tho bourbon side.
National Republican., 1883-11-09
DEPARTMENT. Dors.

The receipts from internal revenue yesterday
were S4SB5lS, and nom customs sol6,G9O.
The national bank notes received for redemp-
ton yesterday amounted 10 100000
The treasury department yesterday purchased
4l6OOO ounces Of silver for delivery at the Phla-
delphia, San Francisco, aud New Orleans mints,
National Republican., 1883-11-09

PITTsBURG is so ovorrun with thieves and
burglars that citizens have to keep bulldogs
in their back yards, and to sit at thoir front
doors all night, armed with doublc-barrollcd
shot.guns awaiting the invader The police
chief says he must have more men to protect
National Republican., 1883-11-09

WHILE mean whites were shooting down
black mon to fire tho hearts of the white
men of tho Valley and the Southwest, their
brethren of tho eastern counties wero cheek
by jowl with mean blacks buying their votes
ut Mahone's own homo.
National Republican., 1883-11-09
property.

A HORRIBLE accident occurred ut Madison,
Wis, yesterday. The roof of wing of tho
new state capitol fell in, as did the support
ing columns and walls, killing several persons
instantly and iniuring others. Such an ucci-
dent suggests nagrant defect in the archi-
lecture Of the buildings.
National Republican., 1883-11-09

Gov. HAMILTON. of Maryland, has named
Nov. % as day of Thanksgiving. In Wow
Of tho democratic victory in that state last
Tuesday, the people would seem to have very
little to thank the Lord for.
National Republican., 1883-11-09
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ., 1883.

The Republican UtH SON issue Il cdrCjtiiy prepared
fnder QfGc cadn0 and aciive houses ofis city, to DC
circulated through all paris Of hc country
This inder wii o0lr Unusudi advantages 10 our
business and professional men to 1Udeiy rtpregcni
their intcrc,h
oar dgaa iciR call to cypidtn the nature Qfhc norel
d,tdprbc, and are hope our iire business men tCRl
g.ie Il Meir hcor,y support
National Republican., 1883-11-09
Ghc GSaliuuaI REpillIltratI.
Terms to Subscribers,

nnily edition (oy mail, postage prcpatd) per year.
$500 siN months, si,CO; three months, 1900 10
city Subscribers delivered BY cairior-por year.
$500; per month soc.
Weekly edition postage prepaid), per year, $780,
six months, 7jc
Sample copies sent on application.
Ecmitanocs may be made mt our risk, either by
dram, eSpro5s, posiol1ce order, postal note, reg
iscred letter Money sent in any other way is ut
the risk Of the person sending II. Address
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, ID. Q.
National Republican., 1883-11-09
CURRENT GOSSIP.
A Nt1srAKr.

MISTAKE.
How your sweet face revives again
The dear old time, my Pearl,
II may use the pretty name
called you when girl.
You are so young; while Time of me
Has made cruel prey,
II has forgotten you, nor swept
One grace ofyouth away.
The same sweet face, the same sweet smile
The same 1.-the figure, tool
VIVA, did you say2 ut was perchance
Your mother that knew"
Alb, yes of course, II must have been,
And yet the same you seem,
And for n moment all these years
Fled from me like dream.
Then what your mother would not give,
Permit me- dear, to take,
The old mans prlvilege-a kiss
Just for your mothers sake.
National Republican., 1883-11-09

SOME important changes in the civil service
rules, recently suggested by the President
are set forth elsewhere in an interview with
Commissioner Eaton.
National Republican., 1883-11-09

NATloNAL,-"A Bunch Of Keys or, Tho Hotel"
FoRD's-RUso Eytiugo in "a Winters Tale"
DIME MusEuM-Matinc and evening performance
GoMeUE-AlcoIa Durand's Female Folly Troupe
National Republican., 1883-11-09
Aucttoi, snlos.

FUTURE DAYS.
BY WALTER r. WILLIAMS ~ Co.--Thc private col.
lection of paintings of Mr.. y. Gale, of Philndel.
phia, Nov 12 49, and If, Mt p. m, ut 1908 d st
National Republican., 1883-11-09

the Brighton Beach and Mystic Park and
Ivy City tracks.
National Republican., 1883-11-09
AnltlsrnleIlts.

Fnirtd dtme ,. q. m second class mail matter.
Postage on singlc coDics csnS.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-22
Dakota Nswslties.

Two hundred tons of hay and a
sectio-< OF the stock yards at Fargo
we're destroyed by fire Thursday night
The structure will be built at once.
Peroute, the half breed claimant of
large mart of Fargo, is dead. 1t Is
expected that the long and weary con-
test Tor title to the tract OF land
known as original Fargo will cease
with his death.
The North Dakota convention AS
semblea at Fargo on "Wednesday last
With less than so delegates present
of an authouzed membership OF
100 The proceedings we're anything
byt harmonious, the convention beng
about equally divided for and against
division Of the territory.
Thomas Wise, a young man IN the
employ of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St Paul road, was arrested at
Mitchell for attempting to pass a
forged order on a pay car, which went
through on Saturday night. The or
der was for SIS, and was signed,
Freeman Gardner, a follow-woTkman.
Wise could not get bail, and Is IN jail.
Ii is sad no served Il term III St.llwa-
ter for a like offenSe,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-22

The Milwaukee railway will make con-
nections between Aberdeen and Mitchell
in about two weeks.
On Thursday last nine townships II
Potter county were placed upon the maj
ket, in consequence of which the day was
the busiest the Huron land Office ever eX-
perienced. The enormous amount OF
2.64O acres were fled upon as follows
1872 tree claims, Fl hnmesteads, 81 pre-
emptions, and 10 soldiers declaratories
The fees, etc, amounted to $7,080.5l.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-22
Chicago,
Milwaukee
and st. Paul


1t owns and operates over 1850 miles
Of road in Northern Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa and Dakota; and as its
main line, branches and connections reach
all the great business Centers Of the
Northwest and Far West, it naturally an.
rwers the description OF Short Line and
Best Route between
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul aid
Minneapolis.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Lacrosse ana
Winona.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and
Glendale.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and
Saltwater.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and
Merrill.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and
Oshkosh.
CHICAGO. Milwaukee, WaRkesha aud
Oconomowoc.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and
Prairie du Chen.
Chicago, Owatonna and Faribault.
Chicago, Beloit, GAINESVILLE and Min
eral Point.
Chicago,E lgln, Rockford and Dubuque
Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island and
Cedar Rapids.
Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and
Yankton Chicago Milwaukee, Mitch
ell and Chamberlain Rock Island,
Dubuque, st. PAUL and Minneapolis
Davenport, Calmar, st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
PULLMAN SLEsPERs and the FINEST
DrNIHG CARS IN THE WORLD are run on the
main lines of the CHICAGO, MILWAU-
KLE s 81 Pail r LII - Ayy a.s
attention Is paid TO passengers by court
eous employees Of the company.
SIS. MERRILL, A. v. II. CARPENTER
Genl Manager. Gen. Pass. ACT
j. r. CLARK. GRo. III. HEAFFoRD
Gen. supt. Asst Gen. Pass. Ag't
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-22

SI The use of the term
porate name of a great road conveys an
idea of just what is required by the trav-
cling public-a Short Line. Quick Time
and the Best of Accommodations-all OF
which are furnished by the greatest rail
way in ass.eTi1a
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-22

POsTOFFICE, WARNER, OAK
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06

DENVER. March 30.-The connection with
Colorado of the Utah division Of the Denver
Il Rio Grande railway was made to-day four
teen miles west Of Green River. The road
is in excellent condition. Freight trains
commence running between Salt Lake and
Denver April 2d; passenger trains April S,h.
The construction force will be transferred 10
the gap between Salt Lake and Ogden, where
the unfinished work will be crowded, the In
tion being to have through trains running
between Denver, Pueblo ard Ogden May lst.
Al Ogden connection will be made with the
Central Pacific railroad. Beside putting the
principal cities on direct trunk line, lie
road passes through scenes Of such grandeur
IS win Insure i,s popularity for passenger
travel.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
ENGLISH TOPICS.
Dynamite Dangers-The Dixie Hoax Ends
in Tragedy.

LONDON, March 31.-There remains very
strong feeling OH the subject Of dynamite,
and the numerous arrests made during the
week in England aud Ireland have increased
tho general uneasinsss. The internal ma
chimes seized in Liverpool on Wednesday
were of very formidable character. The
police authorities say the capture frustrated
two attemps to blow up Government build
ings, one in Liverpool, the other In Man.
chester. Both explosions were to be effected
this week. The police believe them to be of
the standard pattern adopted by the dyna-
mite faction, and say that they were evidently
made in America. These occurrences, the
threats 10 blow up the postcftice, the foubliag
of the military on sentry duty in Londc1,
and the menacing letters received in every
direction, make the public feverish.
Lady Florence Dixie received her quietus
In the House Thursday night, the Home
Secretary stating that no further inquiries
would be made into the matter as theirs was
nothing in 1t. Queen Victoria is very much
annoyed about IL, having manifested great
~ mpathy for Lady Florence aud her faithful
servant and celebrated glllis, John Brown,
having lost his life in his efforts to reach q
solution of the mystery. He was sent from
Windsor to Lady Florence Dixie's to inquire
into all the circumstances of her outr age,
and what with the inclemency of the
weather and the mystifcation into which her
ladyship plunged him, he took to his bed aud
died ..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
The Theodore Thomas Concert.

NEW YORK, March 31.-The Theodore
Thomas orchestra tour from Baltimore 70
San Francisco, starting April 26th, under the
management Of Seymour K. Locke, Is ex-
pected to reach the latter city June 9th, AID
the festival will open on the 7lh and con-
tinue to the 18th. There will be seven con-
certs given In great pavilion. There will
be . Beethoven night, Wagner night, and
nights for the "Redsmption," "Messiah" and
Elijah" Selections from the .Damnaiionn
Of Faust will also be given. Locke says the
tickets have been sold In advance In all The
thirty cities that are TO be visited, except In
San Francisco, where the most elaborate fes-
tival Of al is to BE- given, and for which be
declined TO accept any price for the series,
prefsrring 70 give the performances IS his
personal Speculation. It Is estimated the
subscription there will reach 50,e00 The
travelling free will consist Of Thomas and
m orchestra Of sixty, selected from the Phil
harmonic Orchestra. Mrs. Humphrey Allen,
Of Boston, and Mrs. Nora Hartlegen, of New
York, soprano; Belle Ceele, contralto; Fred
Harvey, tenor; Franz Rommantz, bass; Nine.
Rive King, solo pianist. On the return trip
the FIRST stop will be made In Salt Lake,
where the tenth festival will be given June
18th and 18th In the Tabernacle, with cho-
rus Of 800 voices. Guarantees have been
made In al the cities where the concert pro-
poses stopping. Locke says he could easily
have obtained double the amount asked In
every case. In many cities there was great
competiiIsn among local managers for the
privilege OF buying the concerts, there being
In some iussapces Is many . nine spplica-
tons. The guarantee funds range from ST.
80 for single concsrt 70 $500; aggregate
Of al The bombs siea.ooO, which has been
paid In.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06

This famous storm predictor was born In
New Brunswick, Canada. in 1899, ersdua
ting an NJ. D., in Philadelphia in 1868, and a
B. A. at Albert College, Ontario, IN leo9.
He bacame noted as an educator, his man
agement of the Ontario Institution for the
Blind, winning him high distinction, His
def-at for Parliament in 1878 was reWa' dHd
by post in the Finance Department at Ut
tawa. He has published an excellent En-
glsh Grammar. and his essay on Comets Tor
the Warner Prize gained second place WIN
100 competitors. HIS anchSrr Capt. ! nos.
| wiooips was sent over IN 1880 TO acJ AS
Governor Of Que Of the Massachusetts, dis
tricts. A great uncle, S'tp1"n Virgins
| a st. Johns, n. B., miliuualr-, founGed
the Virgins Male Orphan institute OF 81.
Johns. In 1872, DR.. WigGt"" married a
cousin, Miss Susie A. Virgins, daughter OF
Vincent w. Virgins, OF New Hrunswick'
This lady's zeal and talents procured the
massage by the Canadian Senate Of the bill
lepalizing marriage with deceased Wte's
sisl er, which service won her wide pop
ularity with her own sex.
| But H. il the Doc,Or's weather predic'
tions that have won him his questionable
fame. He Is no small prophet. His storm
of March 10, 1888, was to rise IL the NORTH
Pacific, and striking America from the
southeast, sweep eastward aud along the
Great Lakes. General havoc was to be
dsne in the Lower 81. Lawrence regor
and Gulf of Mexico. Dread Of this storm
induced the Canadian and New England
fishermen to keep in port anil the time
for its occurrence was past. But WIggin'
was undaunted by failure. The result, h
said, had proved the correctness OF BIZ
theory that opposite tides wera caused BY
the oceans vibratory motion from east Il
west. Ii. was alarmed by the increase o
; the moons forces, when advancing across
the equator with the other planets. Had
the moons conjunction with the sun &C
CURED at one o'clock, instead of four in tl'
morning, over the nerd an Of London, /. c.
over the Gulf Of Guinea instead Of the Chin
Sea, the Atlantic coast and Florida woult
have heen submerged by the storm which
this coincidence would have occasioned
Some day such complication Of forces mus
happen, and would cause tides of terribi
, destructiveness. He had based his prcdlc
ton on this principle and he cited th. storm
at various places in proof Of it's CORRECTNESS:
But there Is broad distinction betwee
, forecasts of the weather for twenty four, o
forty eight hours, and for several month:
Could the theories of DR.. Virgins be con
eiusively shown 10 rest upon a scentih
basis. the weather, like the motions Of th
planets, could be foretold with certainty
But this point cannot be considered to hav
been reached. 1t is safe to say that th
weather of March, 1885,, has cast grave doubt
on the soundness Of the Doctors view
But whatever may be thought Of his pecr
liar = Jews and claims, he is certainly ma
of parts and extensive a,tanments who hi
rendered conspicuous service to the educ'
tional int erests Of Canada.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
The Catholic charue in Montana.

New YORK, March 81 The Catholic Re.
sietc has advices from Rome stating that the
Holy See has appointed the Rev. Joseph
Rhodemacker, Of the Dioceseof FIT. Wayne,
10 the See Of Nashville, made vacant by the
promotion Of Archbishop Fsehan to Chica-
go. Bishop Broudelet, OF Vaacouver's Is
land has been appointed apostollcal admin
istrator CT the vicarate Of Montana, now
added 10 The province Of Oregon, though
heretofore belonging to the province of st.
Louis and aaministraied by the Vicar Of
Idaho and Nebraska. Father Jonckin is ap.
pointed coaJmta,or cum .jure TO the Bishop
Of Vancouver. Manager Brondelet will re-
side In Montana, and after the reorganization
Of the diocese will finally be transferred to
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06

Now Is Associate Justic Conger OF Mon.
tana who Is In trouble. Devotion TO the joc
und bottle and the fascinating paste board
led TO bis suspe sion from Office BY the pres
ident.-Pioneer Press.
=. Louis men are said TO be- SO certain al
Asatlc cholera next summer that thew have
officially called the attention of the eliv AN
thorities to the matter. The reasons "a,
tneir cheerful Representations are not
stated.
Princes troubles: In the opip,o, ~ ,,s
Laramie boomerang there are som. Az ~.
backs to being prince. There's the DnLs
OF Edinburgh, for instance. His mo,hs,
wouldn't let him play fiddle alta priva,e
entertainment recently. aad nav she lnsls,,
on his going TO the coronation of thu 'y.r
wners ne Will probably DO blown up hy the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06


CHICAGO, March SIG. K. Barnes, Gen.
eral Passenger Agent Of the Northern Pacis
tic. In this city yesterday, states new time
schedule viii 60 into effect April 22d, when
the Pacific express will leave st. Paul a. $50
.. M, and the trains run through to Boze.
man without change, with Pullman sleepers
and dining cars attached. Another train will
be put on leaving St. Paul at $50 p. M, run
ming through to Mandan. Dining cars and
Horton chair cars are new feature on the
Northern Pacific. The National Park branch
Is being constructed as rapidly as possible,
some four hundred men now being at work
grading aud track laying. This line will b.
completed July LIST, which will De in time
to take tourists TO the National Park. Work
on the western extension Of the Northern
Pacific is progressing rapidly. The grading
Is all done from Bozeman to Helena, and
the track is beins laid At the rate Of one and
half miles per day. On the west division
the track 10 being laid at the rate Of one
mile per day, and will reach Missonla May
Isl, a. which time gap Of only 100 miles
will remain to complete the Northern Paci-
&c through TO the coast. It is expected to
have the entire road completed In August,
and TO open IL for through business in Sep
TENDER.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06

ONE Of the most remarkable cases Of false
pretenses that has occuredin England since
the TIchborne trial has recently occupied a
large share Of public attention throughout
the world. Conlcmporaneously with the
Government. Office explosion In London,
Lady Florence Dixie, noted woman, who
lives near Windsor Castle, returned from =
walk In the grounds adjoining her residence,
reported that she bad been attacked by men
dressed In womenb clothes and owed her
life aud escape to her Newfoundland dog
that had sprung upon her assailants and
driven them away. She showed several cuts
q Of dagger In her clothes, one psnetra-
ted to and was foiled by her corset. She had
tainted awhile and thsn run home. Queen
Victoria was agitated and interested. She
ordered life sIzs painting Of the noble dog;
she sent her faithful body servant, John
Brown, through storm TO inquire after the
health OF Lady Florence, and John Brown
took cold and died from the effects Of bis
trip. There arose some suspicions Is TO the
truth Of Lady Floience's story. The ground
where the alleged assault took place showed
no signs Of scufile; Il Was near frequent.
ed roadway and no one lad heard or seen
anything to confirm the story; the dog show
ed no signs Of ~ encounter, and Lady Flor
encs's record was brought up and showed
damagingly Is TO Der character for veraeity.
Finally, "st very late day and mysterious
~ suggestive, prominent gentleman Of I'M
Questionable vsracity" makes statement
that he saw lady Florsncs turn unmolsstsd
and walk away from where che said she
Vas assaulted. Lady rlorencs evidently
fbbed, and the cuts in her clothing are like
The hacks In Jack FallstAGh sword sftsr biz
encounter with the men In buckram. The
charitable presumption l. thst Lady Flor
enes = insane.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
Arrest or Louise Michel

PARIS. March 30.-Louise Michel called
az the Prefecture Of Police yesterday even
Ing, but as The Prefect was absent she left
the Office, announcing that she intended to
surrender herself to the authorities "a. day
This morning she was arrested without any
dlflic lily or objection on her part. She
stated that she was willing to give herself
up rather than subject her mother to an,
further annoyance from the police. She
was arrested while leaving the house of q
friend. The specific charge brought agaIns,
her Is that she had entered bakers shop a,
the head Of an armed hand and plundered IL
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
Pardon Refused.

LOUISVILLE, April 1.-Petitions signed by
1000 names, about 200 Of whom were ladies
were presented to Governor Blackburn last
evening asking for the pardon Of David Fur
guson, late City Receiver, now In Jail herr
under sentence Of five years In the Stat.
prison. Governor Blackburn said there hat
been series Of systematic theft' In the Cit,
Hall running through years; that Furgusor
had pleaded guilty to the Indictment anc
must bear the penalty inflicted. He refused
In the most positive terms to interfere in be.
half of Furguson. He will pro badly be sen,
TO the State prison tomorrow.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06

WE are not certain but that we should
apologize to our readers for presenting the
portrait Of Professor Virgins In our illustra-
ted correspondence, but the picture Is likely
not very good one, SO there Is little or no
harm done. He seems after all TO be man
of intelligence, character and standing If he
IL "ofI " in the weather question.