davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27
CURRENT GOSSIP.



over the west the glory dies away,
Faint rose hecks cleaning in the dnrkening akyt
And the low sounds that mark the close Of day
Rise up from wood and uplnnd--rse and die;
Soft silence falls Ger meadow, hill, and grove,
And In the hush want you, oh, my love.
In the gay radiance of the morning hour,
In the warm broodiug glory ofthe noon,
When man and nature, in their prime OF power,
With the days fnllnoss blend IN eager tune,
The rush OF life forbids the pulse to move,
That now In yearning passion, wants you, love.
Wants you to watch the crimson glow and fade
Through the great branches Of the broadening
line;
Wants you to feel the sof, gray, quiet shade,
Lapthe tired world in blessed eventime;
Wants you to whisper: "Come, your power 10
prove
The cleaning needs its angel, come my love-"
All The Year Round
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27

The supervising inspector general of steam
vessels reports that there were 5,44l steamers
inspected during the the calendar year ended
Dec, 81, 1888, being all increase of 275
over tho number inspected tho previous year.
The number of boilers inspected was 1902,
an increase of 251. The number of officers
licensed was 2l,27S, an increase OF 1,9O1, The
loss of property by accidents amounted to
$200s,3lS, an increase of Sl,322, sO6 over
previous calendar year. The number Of live;
lost was III, which was 1874 less than were
lost the previous year.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27

States ports; imposes a fiue equal to the value
of tho opium seized upon the mater of tho
vessel.
Whoncver it appears that the government
of China has promulgated appropriate logis-
lation" prohibiting citizens of the United
States from importing opium into the open
ports Of China, or transporting IL from one
port to another, or buying and selling opium
in China, the consular courts are authorized
20 try offenders and impose fine and inn
prlsonment upon conviction.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27

to make themselves and their records accessi-
BILE to the people of high and low degree alike.
Let them do away with red tape entirely. Let
all public business be transacted in the full
light of day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27

IT is hardly fair to call body a caucus
where the body solemnly decides that every
person in attendance is at liberty to put his
he will follow its decisions. Let US save
appearances by naming it conference, called
to permit Sam Randall to remain democrat.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27
Tho Maryland Pilgrims.

To-day is tho two hundred and llftieth On.
niversary of the landing of Lord Batimore's
first colony at ST. Mary's, on tho Western
Shore Of Maryland. The Ark and Dove, the
two ships from which these pilgrims en-
barked, arc not SO conspicuous in history as
the Mayaower, but they brought to the new
world tho germ of religious federation, and
this is sufficient to make them famous for
ever. There is good deal of misapprehen-
sion with regard to the particular form in
which freedom Of conscience was guaranteed
in the province of Maryland, and it may not
be amiss to correct some Of the errors into
which many intelligent persons have fallen
in regard to this matter.
1t is sometimes alleged that religious toler-
alton is enjoined in the charter granted to
Cecilius Calvert by King Charles ], but such
is not the fact. The only allusion to the
subject in the charter is in these words :;
provided always that no Interpretation
Thereof be made whereby Gods holy and truly
| Christian religion, or the allegiance due to
us, our heirs and successors, may in anywise
suffer by change, prejudice or diminution'"
Charles being an Episcopalian, and, by virtue
of his office, defender of the faith, evidently
contemplated the established religion of the
Anglican church in the passage quoted above
and it would be useless to attempt to show
that he intended anything else than that the
Episcopal faith should prevail in the colony
The religious federation existed in the
mind of the lord proprietor, Cocilius Cal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27

MI. RANDALL is a fighter or he is nothing. He
is a natural belligcrent. lie is dead in earnest,
and so IRE his peunsylyanians.- Tribute from
Hnry Wdhtrson.
There is no change in tho situation. Mr..
Randall's pugnacity and oarnestness exert a
pressure estimated at ton to the square
-,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27
A Snccinet stntement.

81 LUUId UIUOt-ItWUCTut'
Gen Grant is noted for saying comprehensive
things in u succinct and striking manner. His
latest delverance Of that kind embraces only
thirteen words, but II tells the whole truth as well
as II he had elaborated 1t TO the extent of a
column. 1t reads thus; 1.-THE republicans viii
have no difficulty In electing any man they shall
nominate That covers the ground completely
and accurately, and will DO found very easy tC
remember.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27

A VOTE will he taken in the house of
representatives this afternoon on the bill to
extend the period of bonded whisky. There
has been no sectionalism in tho debate apd
there will be none in the VOTE The bill will
most probably be defeated.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27
wisconsin Republicans.

President Arthur has the confidence generally
of the republicans Of Wisconsin. They Will cheer
fully vote for him II he is nominated. There are
few men prominently before the country us pos
sible candidates who would be more heartily
supported by them. But the delegates TO Chicago
will have 10 consider not only the availability OF
candidates here, but in other states.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27

SOME celestial Walton in tho happy fishing
ground must have tipped over the bait box
yesterday, for it rained fshworms by the
bushel upon the asphalt pavements of
WASHINGTON,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27
A New chief Cierls OF Bureau.

Tho secretary of the navy yesterday APP
pointed DIR. John Peacocke to be chief clerk
of the bureau of medicine and surgery, navy
department, vice Daniel Carrigan, whose
resignation took effect Monday. DIR. Peacocke
has been for somo time apothccary and pur-
veyor at the naval hospital, New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27

For smashed, defaced, and utterly demon
allied boom, commend us to the one lately
alleged to belong to William Morrison, of Iii.
nois. 1t is horizontal on top and bottom.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27
A Touching Spectacle.

Minneapolis IrlOune,
The spectacle Of banlirupting whisky dealers by
enforcing an honest tax is indeed fearful. To the
supporters of tho traffic II would probably be
more moving than the hunger, wretchedness, and
tears of the neglected wives and children OF drink
ridden manhood.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27

The United States steamship ossipeo while
on trial trip last week, with the naval board
of inspection on board, ran into sand spit off
Cape Henry. No damage WAS done, but a
court of inquiry will probably no ordered to
fix the responsibility for tho accident.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27

THE country will now BIO interested in Mr..
Watterson's present viows concerning hot
pokers, Pennsylvanians, and reading the
vicious protectionists out of the party.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27

FUTURE DAYS.
BY DCScASsoS BRos.-March 2S, stone stills, jams,
piastets, monuments, carriage steps, &c.
BIZ FITCH, Fox ~ BnowS--April %. 0ssignees sale
OF unimproved property on Meridian hill
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27

HATIoYAL.-"The Lights o London"
FoRp'S.-"The Deuce of Hearts"
CoMioCE-Narioty.
DINE MusErM.-Matineen and evening performance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27
THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1884.

The senate yesterday passed the bill pro-
viding for the allotment Of land in seyeralty
TO certain Indian tribes.
Delta chief., 1884-11-19

Up in arms---The squallirg infant at
midnight.
Delta chief., 1884-11-19
Cholera In Paris.

PARIS, November II Between noon
aad eleven o'clock last night ninety seven
fresh cases OF cholera and eleven deaths were
reported in this city. These numbers do not
include the additional cases and deaths which
occurred at the hospitals In numerous In.
stances the victims were seized by the drcal
disease in the most sudden manner, and with
hardly premonit!on. They were stricken on
the streets, in the omnibusses. and other pub
lie places, or when about their ordinary voca-
tions. The hospitals which were set apart for
the use OF the cholera patients are already full
to overfowing, and others are being placed In
readiness rs rapidly as circumstances will per-
init. Many cases have occurred among the
troops at the garrison and in nearly all the
barracks come Of ths soldiers have been at
tackled. II the epidemic continues an order
will be Issued closing the public schools. The
eastern and central portions OF the city are
the ones which are the worst affected. The
residences which are occupied principally by
the English and American people are In most
excellent sanitary condition.
Delta chief., 1884-11-19
Fencing Public Land Declared Illegal.

OMAHA, Nebraska, November IL
In the case of the United States Government
VS.. the Brighton Ranch Company, Judge
Brewer, of the United States Circuit Court,
has rendered decision. The Company has
fenced in about s., 600 acres Of land belonging
to the Government and suit was brought by
the latter TO compel the Company to tear down
the fences. The decision Of Judge Brewer in
effect Is that the Brighton Ranch Company
have no right to construct fences upon the
Government lands, and the Government has
the absolute right to have these fences remov-
ed, II 1t saw fit TO exercise that privilege, and
that the construction Of fences upon the Gov
eminent lands was an obstruction and null
ssRce, and that the proper remedy was by a
bill in equity, and that In fact a bill In equity
was the only proper and absolute remedy In
such case. He granted temporary injunc-
tion enjoining the defendants from the con-
struction OF any additional or cross fences up
on the lands 50 enclosed by them, but said he
would await final hearing before issuing a
mandatory injunction, requiring the removal
Of all fences. 1hereupon Mr. Woo.worth took
leave to file an amended answer by which the
case will not be finally heard at the present
term Of court This decision settles the law
in this circuit, that the ca'tlenen have no
right to enclose Government lands for herdipg
purposes.
Delta chief., 1884-11-19

resignation of Edward ]. Maxwell, Attorney
of the Third Judicial District, together with
the official acceptance Of 1t by Judge Yeaman.
Some time ago suit was brought in the State
Supreme Court, charging Mr.. Maxwell with
malfeasance notice and asking for his disbar-
ment.
Pat Malloy and other miners were
working in a shaft in Sowbelly gulch, a few
miles from Leadville, last Wednesday, when
the bucket rope broke and the loaded bucket
fell fifty feet, striking Malloy on the head,
scalping him. He walked into Lcadville, had
his scalp sewed on, and will likely soon re-
cover.
Information reached Denver on the
10th that Robert standring and wife, an aged
couple living near Pine Grove on the South
Park Railway, had been found dead in their
house, supposed to have been murdered.
There Is difference of opinion as TO whether
the murder was caused by revenge or an inten-
tion Of robbery. Standring was wealthy and
had Just completed sale Of his ranch for
$4,000, part Of which, he had received. He
was also said to have been very unpopular
with his neighbors, and to have always been
cuSokcu III u law Aue WdteT
used by the family was obtained from barrel
close by, and 1t is thought that this water may
have been poisoned. standring was pioneer
Of '59, an Englishman by birth, and upwards
of 80 years old.
A serious accident occurred on the
Colorado Central railroad on the 18th, about
q mile east of the Forks Of the Creek. The
train consisted of three passenger coaches and
baggage car. In making a sharp curve the
third car left the track pulling the last car
with It. Both Of the cars careened on their
sides, and then rolled completely over, the
trucks being on top, in which position they
were dragged fully sixty feet, when the draw
head gave away and the train separated. The
first car to go on was completely worn out, no.
thing remaining but the platform-or bottom
and how q single one Of the eleven passen-
gers that were in It escaped with his life Is
marvellous. The last car, In which were pro-
badly twenty five people, was not so badly used
up; and yet, nearly every person in 1t was
more or less seriously injured. The embank-
ment at the point at which the cars left the
track is about eight feet high, and 1t Is almost
miracle that any Of the passengers escaped
with their lives.
Delta chief., 1884-11-19
MANNED for Life.
Special to Tribune Republican.

Special to Tribune Republican.
ST. ELMO, Colorado, November H.
This forenoon very serious accident occurred
in this camp, caused by the premature Iplo
sion Of a lot Of giant powder at the Decorah
mine, In Grizzly gulch. liner Gilbertson was
working at the forge sharpening tools, and
had seven sticks OF giant scattered around the
fire, thawing It out, ready to use in the blasts
that were to be put of just before dinner.
The men who were working in the tunnel had
Just come out, and were standing outside Of
the shop waiting for GilbertsOn to put the
shots in, when q terrific explosion took place,
throwing them down over the dump. The
shop was blown to splinters, and when the
men got back TO where 1t had beer, they found
Gllbertson lying on his face with his right
hand blown completely of and the arm shat
tered nearly up TO the elbow. He was brought
down to the cabin as speedily as possible, and
at o'clock this evening was resting easy. His
arm will probably be amputated in the morn
ing.
Delta chief., 1884-11-19
Governor Grants Proclamation.
STATE OF CoLoRADo,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

,,hea CUSTOM and !, % sonform,v @ wi,s .se
commendation Of the President Of the United
States, /, James B. Grant, Governor OF the
State OF Colorado, do hereby designate Thurs
day, November "a, as day for public Thanks
that the people OF this state on that day, re.
frain from their usual avocatisns SO far as
may be, and assemble in their accustomed
places OF worship and offer thanks to Almighty
God for the manifold blessings we have enjoy
US also extend the kindly offices of sympathy
to those in affiiction, and with deeds OF chari-
ty remember the deserving poor.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand, and caused the Great Seal Of the State
to be snixed, at Denver, this 14th day OF
November, A. d. 1884.
[sEAL-l JAMES B. GRANT.
By the Governor:
MELVIN EDWARDS, Secretary Of State.
Delta chief., 1884-11-19
How Pale You Arel

is frequently the exclamation Of ono
'ady to another. The fact Is not n
pleasant one to have mention. but still
the act may be kindly one, for II sets
the one addressed to thinking. appriscs
her of the fact that she IS not In good
health, and leads her to seek n reason
therefor. Pallor is almost always At
tendant upon the first stages OF con-
sumption. The system Is eRfccblod,
and the blood is impoverished. DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
will act as q tonic upon tho system,
will enrich tho impoverished blood, and
restore roses to the cheek.
Delta chief., 1884-11-19

Every nervous person should try
Carter's Little NERVE Pills. They
are made specially for nervous and
dyspeptic men and women. and are
just the medicine needed by all persons
who, from any cause, do not sleep well
or who fail to get proper strength from
indigestion. dyspepsia, nervous and
sick headache, &c, readily yield TO tho
use OF the Little Nerve Pills, par,icu-
larly II combined with Carter's Little
Liver Pills. In vials at 25 cents.
Delta chief., 1884-11-19
In the Shade.

Hon. r. c. Payne, City Alderman,
Brisbane. Queensland, Australia, writes:
II have been a great sufferer with rheu-
matism fer years and have tried every
known remedy, including galvanic bat
teries and Turkish Baths. Finally /
tried st. Jacobs Oil the great pain-cure
and can positively say It gave me in
stantaneous relief. 1t puts all other
remedies in the shade"
Delta chief., 1884-11-19
Dry Goods by Mail.

Messrs. NJ. J. McNamara Il Co, Of Denver,
are filling hundreds OF mail and express orders
every day. They send samples free when ap'
plication is made. 800 dozen suits OF ladies'
merino underwear are offered this week at =
great sacrifice. Send your measurement and
color wanted.
Delta chief., 1884-11-19

When you visit or leave New York City, via
Central depot, save Baggage EIpre.,sge aud
% Carriage Hire, and stop A. the Grand
Union Hotel, opposite said depot. siI hun
million dollars; el and upwards per day.
European plan. Elevator. kesiaursnt sup
piled with the best. Horse cars, stages and
elevated railroad TO all depots- Families can
tel than At any other drst class bot<l In the
cfty
Delta chief., 1884-11-19
Father |! I!

Your poor wearied wife losirt, sleep night af-
that night fend to children, and horror to
parents GROUP, should have bottle of Tay-
lors Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullen, undoubted Group preventive and
cure for Coughs, Colds, Consumption. BY all
druggists at 25c and sl.00.
Delta chief., 1884-11-19
DENVER. sept. 2a, 1884.

DENVER. sept. q, 1884.
We have decided To 20 out Of business on
or before January LIST, lSs5.
Our stock Of glass, china and euesnsware 10
for sale in lots to suit purchasers al cost Store
for rent and fixtures for sale.
CALLAwAr Bios. q DISGwALL,
King Block, 4O9 & All Lawrence st.
Delta chief., 1884-11-19

a Kentucky deck has three feet, all
fully developed. a Chissgo duck has
two feet, awfnl!y developed.
Delta chief., 1884-11-19

Flirts are like iiddles-no good with
out the beanX.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-06

The following patents were granted
t. citizens or Indiana. week endin4
May 9Th. 1854, reForted expressly foR
this paper BY Jos. r. Hunter, SOLICITOR
OF American and Foreign Patents. 934 2
Street. Washington, y. c.:
Fred. Bremermsn, Indianapolis. turn
ing gear for vehicles; Hubert BrasseI,
Indianapolis, button fastner; Levi H.
Hills. Kokomo. breast collar for har-
ness; Henry B. Pitner, Plymouth, com
bined whip and line holder; James W.
Dawson. Rushville, crutch; Wu. Zcoe
Allen, Monrovia, nest box for fowls I:
Geo. ~. Beard, Anhrrn, windmill :
WIN y. casseday, Souia nend. solky
|plow; Stephen X. Fletcher and Robert
Thomas, Indianapolis, pug mill JohD ..
Gardner, North Hsdison, pump; Francis
A. Graf and Louis q. Nipple, NeW A.
|bany, dumping wagon; Robt a. Small,
" |JeiIersonviIIe, tool stack Or handle; Con-
rad D. Volkman and Wm. Peddyoords
Nappancc, pipe wrench; Henry -
Kuhlmann, Merrill r. Robineon aud
Edward 8. Irwin, Indianapolis. ssw
guard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-06

indianapolis Journal The sixty fifth
session of the Grand Lodge. y. and a.
H., OF Indiana, began Yesterday ID the
Masonic Temple q 10 o'clock q m.. with
All the grand officers present and sn at-
tendance OF $50 members.
Grand Master Bruce Carr submitted q
detailed account Of his stew ardship for
the two years past Lodges were con-
stituted ~ the following named places !:
Bringhurst. Carroll county; 6ylyanis,
Parke county; Linton, Greene county /;
Montgomery. Tippecanoe county; ClLg
City, Clay county; kelso, Huntington
county Pentalpha, No. 56l, Indianapo-
Iis Manila. Rush county, and Nappa-
nee, Elkhart county. The charters OF
thirteen lodges were taken up. four or
which were annulIed By the action Of
the last Grand Lodge. Dispcnsstions to
form new lodges were granted as fol-
lows: Chill, Miami county Hammond,
Lake county; Decatur, Adams county,
and Middlcbury, EIkhart county. Du-
|plicale charters were issued to eight
lodges and eleven lodge halls were dedi-
Gated. The Masonic functions or eight
lodges were suspended for non-pay ymenf
|of grand lodge dues. According 10 an
cient usage, the grand master, past grand
master and deputy laid the corner stones
Of court houses at Warsaw. Anderson,
Frankfort, lafayette. Terre Hautc and
Valparaiso. The Grand lodge debt of
4z5 900. which sum was borrowed from
the United States Mortgage Company,
III 1874. has been decreased to &32 eco,
and IL the Grand Lodge shall make an.
other adjournment for two years, con-
tinniDg the present revenues, IL will be
free from debt at its next meeting The
grand master, therefore, recommended
that when the Grand Lodge adjourned
it be 70 meet May 25, 1885. He also sus-
gested that the grand secretary's saiarv
be increased 5000 per annum. In order
70 Be commensurate with HE work. He
made appropriate mention or the death
81 Thomas r Austin, ~ vincennes, %
Feb. 5, 1884, who was grand master 10
1851, and gave brief biographical sketch
|of his life He spoke or the relief worlI
in behalf or the Ohio river flood sufferers
Len 1e63 and 1854, and stated that total
|of ~. 1s2 p was dispensed through ths
nasonic committees. in conclusi0n, hs
said be had noted generally. during hil
term Of Office, signs Of an active prosper
|fty exhibiting itkclfin Masonic work. and
be urged continued Wig lalce il guarding
the preparation room.
The grand treasurer. Charles Fisher
submitted . financial report, with books
aud vouchers. showing The following
Balance in treasury May ~. 1854. e793..
AZ: receipts for year ending May -
1884, e33O68.74; total. $40 28s2 rs: tctal
al bursements.. 90, ,026. 10; present bal.
anco, e7,s55.97.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-06

The New Orleans Times Democrat.
4after taking calm and csrful survey %
the field considering only the good of
the democratic party, concludes that
samuel y. Tiiden 4is the best, The most
available, and the most creditabIe caudi-
date for The campaign or 1884" Il ac-
cepts the fact that ''nearly al tho coodi-
tions have changed since 1876; that is-s
sues have shifted, and that the qualities
demanded eight years ago are scarcely
in reQuisition now but urges, on the
other hand, that "Mr. Tilden e = man oe
such multiform parts, 81 such universal
sttainmcpts. OF such commanding q 'r-
acter. that be fits every emergency and
is called for BY every crisis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-06

The Acton Campmceting will COM
mence July 8, 1884. BY vote OF 81 70
q The Association decided 20 continue
the running the Sunday trains on the
Biz Four road. According 20 the pious
souls running THE association II ie no
sin 70 violate the s(atute law In the SER
vice of tho Lord. The works OF Christ
"Render under CRsar, tho things that
arc Cnsar'e,r must have been forgotten
by The gentlemen n control Of the Acton
Campmceting.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-06

ssDoctor," said the grateful patient
seixing the physician's hand. Il shall
never forget that 70 you owe my life.'
"You exaggerate.r said the doctor, mild.
"; ayou only owe me for fifteen visits;
that Il the point that hope that you
will not fail 70 remember
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-06

Or. E. 5. Elder. secretary of The 0tate
|of The phveicisns Ia the State, which was
compiled BY The health ofIlcer of The otv-
|eral counties. Ofreguiar phyeiclaus of
tho alIopathic practice there ME 1,273 (;
'cclectice, <6l; homGpaths, l6o; physio~
|medicals, ~; Indian doctors. o; Clair
Ivoyante. 3; Spirit0alists, not reported =
|783 total, 466a. Included T. The total
are 22O Accouchers.