davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE EAr1osAL-HEyRy IRVING.

THE EATIoEAL-HESRY IRVING.
Mr.. Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry,
supported by tho Lyceum company, under
the direction OF Mr.. Henry Abbey, will begin
weeks engagement at the National theater
tonight. Casmir Delavigne's play, Louis
XI," will be given on the opening night, to
be followed during the week by The Bells'
Hamlet" Merchant of Venice" and Much
Ado About Nothing" Mr.. lrving's success
during his American tour will insure him
full houses here. The scenic effects have
been especially prepared for this engagement
which will furnish some Of the high order of
acting.
FoRD's-THE wYNDHAM COMPANY.
Mr.. Charles Wyndham and the Criterion
Manager Ford for another week, owing to their
marked success here. Tonight the "Cozy
Couple" and the laughable comedy, Butterfly
Fever" will be presented with entirely new
effects.
THE BIscHoFF CONCERTS.
The fourth concert in the Bischoff course
at the Congregational church will be given
next Friday evening. Reserved seats during
tho we elk at Ellis & Co.'s store.
FARLToNs PIANO RECITALs.
Mr.. Carl Faction, the celebrated pianist
will give three piano recitals at MarinPs hal
this month, beginning this evening. Mr.
Faction visited this city last season, and his
recitals were highly commended and largely
| attended,
National Republican., 1884-03-03
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN.
Eight PAGES,

Eight Pages, Sl.20 Year
Much Of the space Of the weekly edition Of The
REPUBLICAN, will be given up TO the NEWS OF THE
CAPITAL, but there will be in addition carefully
selected stories and miscellaneous matter Of gen
eral interest. Each issue will contain
Full ana careful reports of the proceedings Of
Congress when in session.
Appointments by the President.
Executive messages, and all interesting news
from the Departments.
Abstracts of all laws passed.
Treaties with Indians and foreign nations
All information from tho Office of the Comptrol-
Ter of tho Currency OF interest TO banks and bank
ers
Weekly statements of the Treasury
Rulings of the Customs and Internal Revenue
Departments.
Special information for manufacturers.
Valuable statistics from the statistical Bureau
ofthe Treasury.
Full reports from the Agricultural Bureau.
Information in regard TO public lands.
Consular reports.
News from the Pension Office.
Educational matters.
Interviews with the most prominent men of the
nation most of whom visit the Capital more or less
frequently, on politics, art science &c.
In short, THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, will con-
tain vast amount of interesting reading fol
more fully and in greater variety than by any
other paper in the country. 1t will be paper
which the readers Of other weekly, and even daily
papers will feel they cannot afford to be without.
1t is paper for the people, and will be found to be
worth many times tho price OF subscription to the
farmer, the mechanic, the railway man, hebanker
the manufacturer, the politcian-in fact to every
body,
The subscription price, per single copy is sl.2'
per annum, payable in advance. For club O
not less than ten papers, $40 payable in advance
with an additional copy for one year for the por'
son raising the club.
To aid in getting up clubs there will be sent
if desired, in one package, one month, 100 copies
for $3.50: so copies, Si % copies $3.50; 10 copies
Sl25-payable uniformly in advance.
Sample copies, posters, and subscription blank
furnished free on request to news agents or per
sons desiring to raise clubs
The above rates include in all cases the prepay.
ment of postage at this office.
Remit through your postofiice by money orde
or by registered letter-all addressed and made
payable to . -
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, d. C.
National Republican., 1884-03-03
Jjlle @alialtll 1Eps5lliG!il,
WASHINGTON, D. c,
The Only Eighi-Pago Daily in Washington

A Republican newspaper whose editorial COL
umus ure devoted almost entirely TO national,
iolI cal, nud local matters, all subjects being
viewed nom a bg1 d, liberal party standpoint ana
treated independently, without regard or iavor to
rCJEIus or factions.
lEc news columns contain f'll aud accurate re-.
port. uf all matters 40 the Capital together with
general telc.uph,c news, special letters from
iassr cyrpsor correspondent; ut home aud abroad
rcp.rt, being made without color or bias, TIE sole
aim and Iucj being 80 every case, from the small
estto the greatest, ~ give THE FACTS in the most
convenient and attractive shape for all classes OF
readers
The editorial page is vigorously and uncompro-
rnisingly Republicans tho news columns are as
unbendiug'y Independent.
The Daily postage prepaid per year, s7i for six
months, $500; three months, S2i one MONTH 6J
cents.
National Republican., 1884-03-03

SOME forty years ago the claim of the late
Rev. Elcamr Williams to be the son of Louis
XVI Of France was seriously discussed in this
country, and so intelligent a gentleman as
the late Rev, Dr. Vinton, Of New York, be-
loved it to ho well founded, There is a
PORTRAIT Of Williams lwho was q missionary
t, ,hc Canadian Indans) in the COrcoran art
-a'lcry. Tho resemblance to pictures Of
m mlera Of the Bourbon family is not strik-
u.. The New York Herad has discovered a
French lady in that city who has no doubt
hut that the SOU of Louis XVI escaped from
the Temple prison, but he did not come to
America. He was kept in concealpent a
long time, lived at various places, learned
the wat.hmaker's trade in Italy, settled in
Holland, married Dutch woman, raised a
large family, and diod declaring with his
last breath that he WAS Louis XVII oi
National Republican., 1884-03-03

wiped out. He may possibly know what
became of the arms
Before congress permits South Carolina to
draw any moro arms the governor ought to
be required to turn in the Springfield rifles
which were captured by kuklux, aud are now
probably held as private property by the men
who suppressed the militia companies organ
lied by Gov. Scott. 1t is to bo hoped that
Senator Hampton's bill will not be passed
until he has been compelled to give an &C.
count of how these guns were lost The
story may be somewhat embarrassing TO him.
self and especially to Senator Butler, but
they have invited discussion upon very
dark chapter in the history of South Caro-
lima by bringing in this bill.
National Republican., 1884-03-03

SINCE our congressman are SO nearly unan-
imous in conceding the need of new navy,
would it not be we'll for them to provo their
craftsmanship by promptly ordering the con-
struction Of one or two powerful ironclads q?
The new steel cruisers are we'll enough as far
as they go, and as commerce destroyers would
be very effective, but we want in addition a
few vessels concerning whose fighting power
there can be no doubt, no matter what they
might be called upon to face.
National Republican., 1884-03-03
sIIghtIx Embsrrassed.
Val street NewS.

Wu-G
A New Yorker who was in Virginia City last
summer received a call one day from sharpeyed,
wiry little chap. who said he had few govern
ment bonds to dispose Of and would make very
reasonable discount for cash.
"But my man, the bank will buy them."
II guess not
"Why?"
"Bocause the cashier would be down on mo the
mint ] showed up"
~ can't understand why"
"stranger, you don't tumble worth a cent and
It becomes necessary for Inc to explain that these
bonds have been gradually acquired by stopping
stage coaches and asking passengers to shell out
II so happens that the cashier Of our leading bank
is one Of the gentlemen who has sheled. and
reckon he'd remember the bonds even If he had
forgotten my phizW
Tho New Yorker refused to invest, even at 81
cents on the dollar.
National Republican., 1884-03-03

THE excessively good men composing the
Massachusetts, Reform club have issued a
call for q convention to be held in New
York next May, whoreat they propose to
nominate candidates for president and vice.
president. Civil service reform and the
cessation of silver coinage are the war cries
with which they propose to smash the old
parties into eternal smithereens.
National Republican., 1884-03-03

WHILE the naval appropriation bill was
under consideration in the house of repre-.
sentatives on Saturday, Mr.. Anderson, ol
Kansas, availed himself of the item for tolo'
graph service as text for speech in
favor of the operating of a postal telegraph by
tho government. Mr.. Anderson gave it a,
his opinion that the government pays the
Western Union Telegraph company every
five years sum that exceeds the actual cast
capital paid in by its stockholders.
National Republican., 1884-03-03
CURRENT GOSSIP.

WHEN THE STORMS OF LIFE ARE OVER.
When the storms of life are over,
As the sunlight sparkled through,
And the dew bedecks the clover,
Then, my dear, I'll think Of you.
When theevening shadows lengthen
In the rosy, purple west,
And my heart for you shall strengthen,
Then you'll know love you best.
When the midnight hour of sorrow
Frowns In checkered lines of care,
shall wait the heavenly morrow,
Hoping, trusting you'n be therel
When the storm clouds hover round me
And the sunlight sets in gloom
can sneer at those who hound me,
While your love lasts to the tomb,
Then, while we age together,
And our hair is turning gray
We can face the toughest weather
With our hearts as young as May.
And the world may fill with sorrow
As we march along the years.
But our hearts shall ever borrow
Hope and trust from smiles and tears
--Toho A Yo,.s
National Republican., 1884-03-03

France Ills eldest son, who is an officer in
the Dutch army, published manifesto after
tho death of tho Comte do Chambord, pro-
claiming himself the grandson of Louis XVI.
Mile. do Brcmond, the young lady who
vouchcs for the identity of this prince, repro
sents herself to be the granddaughter of the
private secretary of the murdered king
National Republican., 1884-03-03

THE rat that ran out of Guiteau's cell yes
terday and, making its way through large
crowd of people, sprang upon the person of
the condemned murderer Miner, was no doubt
the spook of Guiteau. This suggestion is
thrown out mainly for the benefit Of the
wondering Jail officials.
National Republican., 1884-03-03
Willing, But Can't.

Our people can have only one feeling in regard
to the dynamite plots, They consider them crimes
against civilization. They look upon those who
plan and execute them as enemies of the human
race. Not one respectable newspaper has ever
defended the use Of dynamite as political agent.
Public sentiment outside of the Irsh-American
ranks is united on this subject But this una
nlmity OF feeling does not make 1t any the less
dificult to deal with the detestabe conspiracy in
any tangible or practical way,
National Republican., 1884-03-03

THE Wall street bears had to scratch for
tall timber last Saturday. Since Vanderbilt,
Gould, and Sage went into the market to hold
up prices the bears have been treated to
several very unpleasant surprises. Lacka-
wanna was suddenly rushed up Saturday
from 1881 to 139, and the unhappy ursines
were squeezed out of very pretty sum
National Republican., 1884-03-03

THE Philadelphia Times discovers that all
the democratic presidential candidates are
pooling their issues against Mcdonald. The
gentlemen who have charge of Mcdonald
know their business. Tho are giving tn G
kickers all the rope they want, KNOWN g
full we'll that convention votes will be ready
when tho call is made.
National Republican., 1884-03-03
MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1884.

TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS will
buy penny newspaper, with $4,000 press,
which has wearied of trying to bludgeon its
way to distinction" says New York writer,
1t should have tried crowbsr or Jimmy.
National Republican., 1884-03-03
A Demoeratic Onlnlon.

PltddC,phiI Times
Keller and BOynton are too big for sideshoW,
but 700 small for q national issue.
National Republican., 1884-03-03
4 anluBemeMti

NATIoNAI.--Henry Irving.
FoRD's.-Ch8s. Wyndham.
CoMQuE.-Harry Montague.
DIME Observation-Disclosures and evening performance.
LINCOLN HALL-Performances at and s p. m.
National Republican., 1884-03-03

In Virginia there are so many statesmen
to the acre that they are not much regarded;
but warriors are immortal. Many of the in
telligent white men who testified before the
Danville investigating committee and nearly
all of the colored witnesses persisted in call
Senator Sherman general" They all mis-
took him for his brother.
National Republican., 1884-03-03

Two hostile delegations of citizens from
different parts Of the territory of Dakota
have been in Washington for several weeks,
one working for division of the territory
and the admission of the southern half into
tho union as a state, and the other opposing
the division Ii these too delegations tell
tho truth about each other Dakota has been
the worst governed territory in the world for
years, One story, If it is true, illustrates the
wonderful presence of mind Of far western
statesmen in the face of danger, A bridge was
needed over the Missouri river, near Sioux
| City, and delegation came on TO congress to
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-07-09
TERMS.
DAKOTA.
fFirst Publication Junc4 19si.A
Mortgare Sale.

Defauit having been niie In ne psvment n
the -nm Of ststSt p%rinc.pai and iateersl, he's ides
my dollars a'trrGcYs fess Hh'ra i els'uei ta
be'due at The date of tit. notice nnun a certain
I mortgage. duly ex cu;ed aud delivered by VIM.
II 'ionlirv toJ k.O Sherwood. he.ri"g date
the 23rd day OF August. A. y 1880. and daily re-
corded in the III: &c OF the register Of deeds In
and for the county of Onion. and territory of
nakois. OF n" loth day OF Novemhcr. A u
1sso 9;s =, 'eo, on .G ns /" 4 +; "a :, and ID %, book nb Ng : ,,; q
mortgage was datp assigned on the aifh jty Of
December \ " icsa. by said j IS. -. Sher wood
to The New England Mortgage Security Compa.
nv, which satd assignment WA, dniy recorded
in the rec0r l. ef tbe sad comfy %. Union, ter
riiory OF Dakota, on the 81 day Of }Hre, 1854 in
book No. 10 o page 4l0. and whereas said >arn il
elaine" 10 he due by virtne of The silpNia,inns
in said MORTGAGE that if the make = Of said note
shohld fail T. pay any OF spid money. either
principal or interest, whom The same became
due. The whole sum Of money sect red nv sajd
m0r' gage. should fhereup.n become due ard
payable nj o9ce: and whei eas default has been
made In the IN Fntent ~ The sum Of ihirt,-six
ana se'eniy nIIe one hnndledthed dollars $3s I9'
being Interest [. ne IN said note January Isl,
1884 and he holder Of said note and mortgage
hereby eiecir sha' the " ole sum secured here.
nv be now due and payable and no actiun or
proft ediny Z law err u otherwise haviag been IN
-iitnted to recoser ,hr deb, occurred by said
mor'gTgr or any pact thereof:
N.,W h. ref &c. nos Ic, - he.eit. .fy u tat nv
frt"e dfa rnwer ~ "a! con rir. II ali m RI
gaze al tnr-ntNi g. 'he sta Ne in sn,h cases
d" aua ~ viae't ~ .oii NOR Saae w b
tstost 80 aIH 'he prsF'teas Described III aad
COY" "Y 'Afd hreash VIZ he n lfttt taf
= 'ht saitthga-f qpario f ppd ire southwest guar
IS - tie SOY h%9s ta'r'er OF spcl,aH Nj. iaar
80 N tu@ltshtb Na AZ !, y-oPe lAf4 aafth ~
rsa&s VI ffy SO wrs cnata'ning one ran.
cred aud twents fi2a) acres IN tulpa - ard
trrrtitry OF Daanla. vi h the tereaif susbnt% aud
aHptr'euancef WIZ be sold al pub ie sdc iin 20
the h%iislesl bidder for Cash 10 pay sS,a debs end
isia9est na said preuiiska, aHa fifty aelIsrs ais
'otsesS fees . stipulated In said mortgage IN
rssse % ~fnrectgal q ana he disbursements al
jDSg eft nv tAv. which sale will be m do h.M the
shertG Inf Sait Union 90 a. the front door nf thR
conri house iu ire ciiyoi ElkPoiH' In said cean>
fyand territory on the i2sa 8av OF snig. A. y,
1877. 4, one a3eiork p "a af that day, subject TO
redemption al sns tin.t within one scar from
the day of sale rs provided ~ law
Dated Juhe 4h, A ID 1884
Jas A. SaITH.
sheriff Of Union county. Dakota Territory.
IRA l.. NICHOLS.
j. p. DosH.
Attorneys for Assignee Of Mortgage
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-07-09

ming; and when the heat was nearly
finished, this horse, which is the
property Of Frank Earl, Of this coun-
", swerved towards the crowd, and
ran over and trampled upon man
and two boys. The man, James
Perkins by name, 81 years Of age,
and a resident Of Eden, d. T., recei-
we'd injuries upon the head from
| which he died in a few moments,
and was Unconscious from the In
slant that he was struck by the
horses hoof. The two boys. Ed.
Fontaine and Win Doty, aged re-
spectively IA and 16, are also resi-
dents Of Eden. Their injuries are
internal and severe, but the boys
are much better to-day and probab.
ly get along all right.
Scarcely had the above accident
occuraed, when q WIND storm, VI
cyclonic character, completely de
molished the bowery, overturned
carriages, etc. Slight dammage wal
also done to buildings in Calliope b,
the wind. Fortunately no II wa'
hurt by the storm, which seems oil
most miraculous, for not more thar
five minutes before it fell the bow
cry, which was a perfect net worl
Of boards and scantling., was tull y
people. The occurrence OF the abov'
incidents, terminated FOR the tim
being, all exercises; and while tn
dead ands wounded 5000 soine1n1nv
ed from the grounds to the Legge
house, many left for their homes.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-07-09
1880. I"7-
THE POCRlH
At GALORE and Hayvarden.

The following from the Sioux City
Journal describes q horrible accident
which occurred at that place on the
4th and also the freaks Of the wind
storm:--At the conclusion Of the
speaking various harmless sports
we're INDUCED in for an hour or more,
when the horse race, which had been
proslaimed Is an important feature
Of tho exercises, was announced to
take place. A large portion Of the
crowd present at once repaired to
the spot selected Is the course,
which was 4 lovely piece Of ground
lying parallel with the levee border
ing on dry run. Here . most
horrible accident occurred, that
changed the spirit Of mirth hitherto
prevailing 70 n Of gloom and
mourning. People and teams con-
gregated in q promiscous q upon
either side Of the ground set apart
for the race course, leaving anarrow
strip Of open ground over which the
horses entered for the race was TO
run, and rs is usual onsuch occae-
ions, il was difficult for the marshals
TO keep the crowd from encroaching
upon the track TO such an extent as
70 je~opardi5e the safety Of many Of
the spectators. There were several
horses to run, and the crowd was
repeatedly warned 70 keep back,
that there was danger Of some one
being run over The horses were
started, and The first heat was COM
plsted without accident. Peo-
pls wsrs excited, md kept crowd
\ nearer IN tsack, and when
en- second hsst tOok place sons
ssfs stsndfne ana othefs vere 1T
kngg 0rn th6 1lde ~ 3hestpban kment,
h 5eyesisIs be6B65nxstsd "A, aud olose
= eish' ens flss run
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-07-09

Springfield 7sne, Srd;-Last
Monday ! hail storm struck near
I'M Russian church, snd completely
ruined ths crop on ! number oi
lArms, among others those Of Cor
nelius Unruh and the window
6chnlk II then took q southeast
IN dIFsction, heading directly fol
6pTlnk6sld but before arriving here
IS M spent il force. Il passed .
little north Ok A. A. Perkins, pound
jRg into The ground the crops Of
Cnpt. Wagner and other ne,ghbor.
~ farnnss Il did more Or less dam
~ clear q Emanual creek, though
tlae strip Ont il narrow. On the
farms of w. 6. Thomas and J. G,
Young the crops are slightly dam.
aged.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-07-09
M. ia. DISBROW.
Dealer in
FARM M

All kinds OF farm machinery sold at prices that defy competition.
All goods fully warranted. The latest improved new Nanny, COM
bined reaper and mower, only S125. Nichols & Snennard and I 7
Case threshers. The Walter A. Wood selfbinding harvester lower
than the lowest. have largest and best stock Of machinery ever
brought into the Big Sioux Valley, which am bound to sell, MUST
sell ana Will SELL ! bought in large quantities at a discount and
am prepared to give the farmers the benefit Of the bargain. Come
and see me and be convinced. 4 full line Of repairs, sections, etc.
for oil kinds machines way down. We take all kinds of stock il
trade for goods on collection. / pay all my taxes ID Union county.
N. =. Disbrow. Akron, iowa.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-16
Boston Slang.

"Doar, dear, where have you been
girls said Boston mother to her
daughters, who returned late from an
entertainment. "Wo've been carmn-
ing tho municipalities giggled tho
eldest. "And observing tho pachy-
derm, " laughed tho second. "And
vociferating tho female to an extraor-
binary elevation. " chimed in the third
Dear, dear, dear!' exclaimed tho
mother in expostulatory tones. There's
no harm done. mamma" pouied tho
fourth; Everything Is amiaoIo' ana inc
fowl. whose cackling was inc saivatioh
of Rome, is suspended at an altitude
hitherto unknown in our experience. 3
Explanatory Chart--'Painting tho
town rcd. tSocing tho elephant
tWhooping her up. sEyerything is
lovely and tho goose hangs high
SoD,ervilie JOHrnd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-16
HORN MAD.
A High Old Time In the National Con
vention of Stockmen.

a High Old Time In the Natlonal Con-
vention of Stookmen.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, November l5.-Severo
structures on the conduct Of the new Blu
reau Of Animal Industry were passed yes
terday morning in letter by Dr. James
Law, of Cornell University, read to the
National Convention OF stockmen, at the
Sherman House. In 1t he criticised tho
work Of the bureau, and handled the SUBJ
iect without gloves. He said that II en-
ployed unprofesslonal assistants, and
that TO secure It's establishment silver
tongued representative (refcrrina TO
Emory Storis) had been employed to
misepresent facts in Europe and before
Congress. The bureau had conducted its
experiments in a stupid manner; had
misrepresented the facts of the existence
of contagious diseases in New York and
Brooklyn, and though processing to prac-
/ tice quarantine against infected animals,
by its laundering really aided contagion.
He also reflected on the skill of Commits
sloner Loring, and said number Of othes
equally hard things.
At the conclusion of the reading DE-.
Gadsden, of Philadelphia, moved vote
OF thanks TO Professor Law. Commits
sioner Loring rose to object, and to deny
the charges. He said the vote Of thanks
should be rendered TO the bureau instead
Of Prof. Law.
During the defense, DR.. Gadsden was
in high state of excitement, fitting here
and there giving vent to such exclama-
tons ass THAT is untrue" "thls is abb
surd," etc.
J. II. Sanders, of the Breeders Ga.
Eette, moved the motion be tabled, and 1t
was put to vote and carried, DR.. Gads-
den being denied the floor.
Resolutions offered by the Committee
on Resolutions fulsomely endorsed the
Bureau of Animal Industry and Prof.
Salmon. DR.. Gadsden moved uneasily
while they were being read, and said he
would resume the fight on them. The
| committee suggested that another com.
mittee be sent TO Washington this winter
TO agitate the question of further sanitary
and quarantine laws, and also endeavoI
to procure law regulating the rental OF
cattle ranches between the Missouri
River and the Pacific Ocean.
The olive branch of peace was extended
to the st. Louis meeting and deep in
terest in it expressed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-16

Authorities Of Europe In their endeavors
to enforce sanitary laws. The conditions
in New York are entirely different.
People who imagine that the cholera
can make anything like the Roadway
here that 1t has made in cities abroad arc
very Ignorant Of the true state Of affairs
IN New York. As matter of fact, New
York Is to-day in a better sanitary condi-
ton than 1t has ever been before. The
streets are cleaner, the means of speedily
stamping out disease are more ample and
the efficiency Of tn Health Department Is
greater THAI ever in the history of New
VoIk.