davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-05
Urging 0rangemen to Arm.

LONDON, Dec. 29.-The Catholics
throughout Ireland are thoroughly
excited over the "AleXander mani.
festO," calling upon the Orangemen
to organize into armed military ASSOC
Citations. No document since the in
cept0n of Pdrnellism has so complete.
ly stirred up bad blood between
Irish Pr0testants and Catholics. The
document is perfectly revolutionary
1t contains appeals Irresistible to most
Orangemen and will work much evil.
Efforts to ascertain its origin have
been 50 far unsuccessful. The Catho-
lies suspect Lord R0ssmore, the Or
ange leader of Monaghan. The Or.
angemen, it is feared. will accept the
circular AS an official suggestion con-
corning tie duties of the members Of
the faction, and will proceed at once
to place revived Orangeism on Il per-
manent basis through some perfected
organization. whether military or
not. There can be no doubt that
most of the Orange lodges viii secret
ly arm themselves. The Dublin Cas-
tie authorities will, it is believed.
connve at this arming, and at the
same time apply the law vigorously
against all attempts on the part of
the Catholics to secure and carry
arms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-05

President Arthur is winning a
great many pleasant compliments as
q public speaker on occasions Gfinter.
est and importance. His speeches
are never long, and never labored or
pretentiOus, but always graceful, gen.
ial and pertinent. Very few of our
public men have such happy faculty
of saying just enough and no more,
and saying it in such polished man
ner.-&. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-05
The Carp as a Food Fish.

There is much inquiry concerning
the German CarpintrOduced into this
country by the United States Fish
Commission, People want to know
where it will live. how fast it will
grow, and generally what it is worth
now that we have it. Often as these
questions are answered they come up
again, and in truth, the different re-
suits reported are confusing unless
accompanied with an explanation.
Carp are not first class table fish,
but they are immensely superior to
no fish at all, when fish dinner is
wanted. They are not as good to eat
as the bu!l-head for instance, but then
it may he said that the bull-head is a
very excellent fish when well under
stood. So the Carp can be made
tOothsome feature of the dinner table,
if the mistress Of the kitchen cOmpre-
bends the mysteries of the sauce boat.
Without the skill, which by the way
is universally possessed by our adop-
ted German fellow citizens, and can
be learned from almost any of them,
the carp is rather tasteless. In very
cold spring brooks carp will not grow
at all. they rather seem to shrink, if
we can imagine fish shrinking with
the cold. But in warm waters, eSpe-
cially in the Southern States, where
there is no trouble with frost, they
attain an enormous size quickly.
There have been instances of their
growing to seven pounds weight in
two years, which far surpasses any
thing known of any other species of
fish. In the North. if the ponds have
hard bottoms and freeze their entire
depth, the carp will be killed. But
if the bottom is soft and muddy, they
will burrow into it and protect them
selves. They are said to feed on vege-
tables, either the natural growth in
the water, or the refuse from the gar
den, but image they are greatly i'm
proved by an occasional taste of the
numberlesS insects that. are found on
all aquatic plants. The same rule APP
plies to them, that is found to govern
in all other departments of nature ;
the best is the hardest to get. Not
only will carp meyer supply the place
of trout, but they will hardly live in
the same water. They need little
care, and will exist on poorer food
are content in less fine water, and
they are in the end an inferior fish
The common prOYerb says whatever
is worth having, is worth working
for, and that, translated into fish. lit.
erature, means that an ordinary VA
riety is more easily maintained than
superior one. Still there is always
more need of the lower class. Few
men eat trout. more eat shad, and in
finitely more use cod, while the ponds
that are adapted to trout, are not a.
one in a hundred to those fitted for
carp. Any old sluggish pond, above
a mud-hole, will answer for them
In conclusion, it is almost self evi.
dent that carp are no more Il game
fish. than a fattened hog is a game
animal. Carp can generally be pro-
cured through the State Fish Com
missioners, and several breeders Offel
them for sale.-RoBERT BARNwELI
ROOSEVELT, american Agricuiturist
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-05
The Line Distinctly Drawn.

The chief significance of the COM
position of the Ways and Means Com
mittee is in the fact that it includes
not a single Democrat" of the Penn
Sylvania or protection school, and not
single Republican" of the free
trade school. The Government party
minority of the committee is solid
protection minority, and the OppOsi-
zion majority is solid anti protec-
ton majority. The design that plain.
ly appears in this is to draw the
dividing line between parties clearly
and distinctly upon the tariff ques
ton; to make the name Democrat
mean free trade, and the name Re
publican mean prOtecti0niSm. 1t is
at least fair and honest projection
into the arena of legislative action.
and probably into the Presidency
squabble next year, of the contest be.
gun in the selection of the Speaker
between the supporters of the free
trade and the protection leaders
What will be its effect among the
large bodies Of the "protection Dem
orrats" and "free-trade Republicans"
both of which it utterly ignores
remains to he seen. Some may think
the commander of the free. trade co
hOrtS Would have shown greater
4shrewdhessn by pl,teihg Il couple OF
pronounced free-trade Republicans,
like Anderson, of Kansas, on the mi.
nority side of the committee; but
whether more would have resulted
from that than to intensity the dis.
gust of the protection Democrats, that
are sent so effectively and com pletely
to the rear, may be doubted. Chic
ago Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-05
A legal gentleman who has graceo

A legal gentleman who has graced
the bench of this State suggests The
appointment of commission to re-
wise the constitution of the State,
rather than to call convention.
There are some urgent reasons for
this plant will save the hea; of ~
political campaign, the expense of a
State convention and the litigation
consequent upon disagreement on the
legal Interpretation of disputed Sec
,tions of a new organic instrument.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-05

The National Prohibition Party of
Louisiana has been organized at a re-
cent meeting in NewOrleans, its menu
bers agreeing not to vote for al y per.
son for any Office who will not pledge
himself to use his vote and influence
to prohibit the licensing or liberation
of gambling, drunkenness, and non.
observance Of the Sabbath through
out the State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-05
SATURDAY. JAN. 5. 1884.

Beginning with the New Year the
Baltimore Day will resume its morn
ing edition which was abandoned in
the summer Of 1882, and will also
continue its afternoon penny edition,
which has been such notable sue
cess. Mr.. G. w. Cruik shank, of the
Cecil Democrat, has become part
owner and publisher of the Day, Mr.
Croasdale remaining as editor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-05

On Thursday. of last week, Gen.
Grant fell in front of his house, New
York, injuring his left thigh, four
inches below the hip joint, very sew
erely. Gle is confined to his he'd with
his leg very much swollen. and suf-
fers considerable pain. His surgeons
anticipate no serious result from the
injury; but say that it will confine
him to the house for several weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-05

We have beard both III, hocraI>
and Republicans say lhat there ~
nothing better for cough than DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup; Tins o,d renanlc
remedy never balls to cure 4 Cuu;, IA IN
Cold at once, and may be obtained at
any drug store for % cents a bottle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-05

We have received Vick's Illustpa-
ted Floral Guide. published ut Rorh.
ester, New York. 1t contains. 49,
pages, is nicely printed, and contains
a large quantity of useful Information
for the florist and farmer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-05

The annual summary OF immigra.
ton statistics shows that OF about
&c. 900 Immigrants who arrived at the
port of Baltimore during the year just
closed. $4,000 Tor five-sixths of the
whole nutnber) came from Germany,
Austria being next, with 1874, fol-
lowed by England, with 1.120; Boz
hernia, S94; Ireland sending 555..
France stands among the lowest i'm
the list, being credited with one i'm"
migrant So far as the extent of EN-.
igration is test OF the prosperity of
a country and contentment among it's
people, and the opportunities offered
for obtaining livelihood, France has
n great advantage over her neighhor..
Though the same ratio may not pre-
vail ut other ports, the proportion Of
Germans who are forced to leave their
native land must be far in excess Of
French emigration. As ~ Test of the
internal resources of the two cOun.
tries, the comparative test is signiti-
cant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-05
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

First insertion, 81 per square of 10 lines
50 cents per square for each additional inSer-
ton. Special contracts for advertising longer
than three months
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-05
JAS. A. HAYDEN,
Editor and Proprietor.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ne copy, one year. ............. 81 80
six months ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
THE GREELY PARTY.
To Stop at Portsmouth Until Accli.
mated Gen. HaZen's EX-
pIauatiOn.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Admiral Nichols, act
ing secretary of the navy, issued orders to Com
mander Schley this afternoon to remain at ST.
Johns as long as necessary to secure the encas
ing Of the dead of the Greedy party in Baskets and
then proceed with his three veosels, with the sur
vivors aud dead to Portsmouth, N. H., where he
will await further orders, and where the members
of the Greedy party and relief expedition can be-
come acclimated before proceeding further
south.
Gen. Hazen is annoyed by the criticisms which
has been made respecting the non-estabishment
of depot near Cape Sabine upon the west coast
channel, and has prepared the following memo
randum in respect to the matter:
sit was the plan from the first to place depot
| upon the east bank of Greenland at Littleton
Island This was Gfeelys plan after very care
| full and prolonged study of the whole subject.
! He not only made the plan before he started, but
very carefully reiterated it in writing after reach
| ing Lady Franklin Bay, closing his letter on the
subject in these words: $40 deyiations from
! these instructions should be per-
| mited Latitude Of action should not
be given to the relief party, who
on known coast are searching for men who
| know their plans and orders. The reason for
| this decision were that there was coal on the
i east side and none on the west. 1t was in the
! neighborhood Of friendly Eskimo who did not
live on the west side. On the east side there
was abundant game, while there was none on
/ the west. While numerous camps Of the ex-
plorers had been established on The east side for
! the above reasons, while they were never
established on the west side, because the
| west side was scarcely more than barren rocks.
| The pledge OF the signal Office to support Greedy
! in the exact accord with this arrangement was
| the most sacred. Any departure from 1t would
| have been base treachery. This was done in
| every particular. RetrOspectively one may now
see other plans that might have been better, but
| in making personal Judgments we must
place ourselves in the position
| OF Greedy and those who working
| with him three years ago, at the time
he left. The signal Office condemned by
the court OF inquiry because it did not depart
| from this agreement so far as to establish de-
/ pot going up instead Of coming down, If it fail
/ ed to reach Lady Franklin bay, as Greedy had d.
rected. But 1t seems now that had it been done
Greedy could not have reached 1t, as explained IL
his dispatch, for reasons then notforseen."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
NEW YORK.
Ispecial Telegram to the Gl

Especial Telegram to the Clio be.
New YORK, July 19.-Stocks opened strong
with no lack of activity and sharp upward turn
in the grangers. St. Paul advanced with hardly
a reaction to 74A; rise of five points from
yesterdays opening figures. There was brisk
demand from the shorts and their purchases e1-
tended into the afternoon hours. The bank
statement was exceedingly favorable with the
deposits showing an increase of over 10000
and the reserve of 81, 555,275. AS money on
call has been drug for some time, the state
ment had but little effect. Heavy realizing at
about the best figures Of the dag caused some
sharp reactions, and the market for time acted
rather toppy.
The shorts in Missouri Pacific had to pay tri-
butte again. The stock was marked up to 99c
early in the day. Western Union Telegraph
notwithstanding all the statements that it was
liable to advance sharply, seemed to have hard
time of it and failed to hold the slight improve
ment Of their morning.
The market closed dull and rather firm for
most stocks.
prominent operator reviewing the market
says: ''Henry Clews is one of the big bulls to-
day and maintains that his prediction OF rise
is verified by to-day's prices. Everything
! is better to-day, the grangers especially
! SO WIFE SoutnerA racluc fIeudlh5- NC uoulu
stocks are all on The uptrrn, especially
Western Union and aissouri Pacific and the
VanderbIlts and &C lers show about the same
advance. The rer 5rts of trouble in the dry
goods district are aanounced by the bull brokers,
and they are bidding furiousiy for stocks, but
seem to confne their efforts more especially to
the speciaties and really strong stocks such as
the better class of dividend payers. The an
nouncement that the unexpectedly large increase
in the bank statements set the bulls to active
work, and the most suspicious thing was no re-
sistance on the part of the bears. 1t is probably
only the usual Saturday boom. The result re-
mains to be seen. There is considerable talk
just now of final turn for the better because OF
| the CROPS but it may be regarded as talk only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
MILWAUKEE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

MILWAUKEE,, July 19.-An easier feeling at
the winter wheat markets, together with fine
weather in this country and Europe, combined
to exert weakening influence over
values on change to-day and the wheat
market opened weaker and lower,
prices subsequently receding ~ more with lib
eral offers to sell at the decline. The receipts
of all kinds were fair while shipments were in
significant but lib era deliveries to local consum-
ers preve nting material accumulation. The
market opened at S5Ac for No. spring, seller
August, decline Of &c from the previous days
closing figure and receded to SAKE. September
ranged 1 cent above August, selling at from Sc 4
to S52i cents. September closed at s64 els.
The break from yesterdays prices was due in a
slight measure to reports of cholera in New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
The Advance Guard.

PrTTsEUEe, July 1s.--The Prohibitionists are
rapidly getting matters in shape for the meeting
Of the national convention TO be held in this city
next week Col. George Babcock and Mrs. En-
lily Pitt Stevens Of California, have arrived, and
are the advance courants Of what is hoped TO be
boom for DR.. r. H. Mcdonald, OF California
The delegates are not expected to arrive to any
considerable number before Monday night OF
Tuesday forenoon. The executive committee
met at the St. Charles hotel Tuesday at p. m,
hour later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
EXCURSIONS.
l1HU IHt NJ uILlOIW oltdHItf
BELLE OF MINNETONK

omanex
Paul with the
200 rat D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, July 19,-The local money market
during the week ruled firm at car per cent. The
banks have furnished their customers with all
the funds required fer the transaction of strictly
legitimate business and have given outsiders the
cold shoulder. The trade Of the city has been
quiet and collections rather slow.
To-day the banks report good demand for
money and all parties entitled to favors were ac-
commodated at cor per cent Eastern exchange
between city banks was frmer and sales were at
70075c premium per $1,000. The clearings Of
the associated banks were S6,550,O76. For the
week they sum up S3S. $50, 1872 against SAT, 1885,
sol for the spending week in 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
auarantininq fine American Coast.

WASHINGTON, July 19--At meeting Of the
cabinet yesterday it was decided to take vigorous
measures to prevent the Introduction Of cholera
into the United States. The state and treasury
departments viii act together in enforcing regu-
lations which are to be prepared. An order viii
be issued prohibiting the Importation Of rags
from all Infected countries for ninety days, or
longer II necessary. It was also decided that
vessels in the revenue marine service should es-
tablish Gordon along the coast to prevent the
landing Of all vessels from foreign ports which
do not possess clear biils OF health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
NO. 2O2

lieve purchases Of wheat made upon all weak
spots will pay well, and advise cautious buying
on all reactions in the market. Corn has also
shown great strength and activity during the
week, which has resulted in advanced values.
Stocks Of the contract grade in store have been
further reduced by liberal shipping movement
which promises to continue fairly. While we
regard corn as being much higher than wheat at
their current respective values, we can see moth
ing to warrant expectation of serious decline in
the former fer some time to come
Cyrus 81. Adams said to-day: ssWith stocks
in sight SO low, with prices the lowest on record
and with the quality of the new wheat SO SUI
perb, there is ma doubt in my mind that Europe
will soon be taking all the American wheat that
American ia rmers want to sell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
LAKE TRAINS.
LEAVE
In addition to Excursions First Eamd Connections with Boats will be made by Tr4


o OF o
Wayzaw Whilst with
steamer SaucyK r
ShadyII 81 and Poneoy
points IN Cpper
Pak come is made for anne rip S
Wayzt
II
G. H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
SATURDAYS BOOM.
That's What They Call the
Rise of Stocks YeSter
day.
And Will Wait Till Monday for
the Outcome of the
Boom.
The Grain Markets Rather Dull and
Prices Slightly Lower than
Friday.
Reduced Stocks of Wheat Both in
Europe and America-The Short
Side in Pork.
CHICAGO.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 19.-The day on change was
rather quiet one with no special noteworthy
features and but slight changes in prices all
around. The grain markets opened fairly active,
advanced a few points and then became easy,
wheat closing &c to &c lower, corn q shade
higher and oats about steady. The bear side is
rather weak, few wishing to run the risk of sell
ling short, but on the other hand no material adj
vance can be expected as long as the weather re-
mains so favorable, and the bulls show remark
able interest in the weather bulletins and whistle
for rain. Foreign quotations are still favorable
and the New York market firm but the st. Louis
market was dull under receipts of IS, 600 bushels
of wheat
A Chicago statistician has gone to the labor of
compiling exhaustive summary of stocks of
grain held in the principal European ports, ahoat
and ID the United States, and which shows how
rapid and general the reductions in stocks Of
wheat and flour have been in Europe during the
past six months, and draws the conclusion that,
''This reduction must still go on for some time
to come unless supplemented by very heavy ship
ments of our own crop of new red winter wheat
from the Atlantic ports, as only two countries,
(Russia and India,) which could quickly supply
any immediate demand are still shipping very
lightly indeed" A recapitulation of his sum-
mary makes the following showing. the figures
indicating bushels:
July /, 'S4. JAM, 's4. July1, 'S3.
Wheat in stock
in 10 cities in
Europe -. 100000 as,soo,o 600 1860, 600
Flour reduced
owheat bush
els,......... 100000 e,soo,ooo 100000
Amount of
wheat affoat
to Europe. IA, 800, 600 II, 900, 900 IA 200. goo
Visible supply
of wheat in
America -. 1s,4oo, 900 IS, 500, GOO 49, 4oo, 200
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

We are literally siaughtering Cloth
ing, but we want to clean up our stock
and make room for fall purchases. We
have marked goods without regard to
cost, our object is simply to TURN
THEM INTO MONEY. $50, SIS, S12
and $40, Suits now selling for SIS,
SO, So and IS. Boys suits just as
cheap, and in Mems Pants we are offer
ing immense bargains ChiIdren's
Shirt Waists. Odd Trousers, Hats and
Furnishing Goods. All going at prices
about one-half their worth. 9th
Semf-AHnual Red Figure Sale.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-10
Mortgage Sale.

whoroos dcf,u,t has becn modc J., tho oond;.;o
Aelt's ;'dn,,t," @ "'e.. ~ rIuc II" TIC conoHlon
OF i'm Aneh W;as Gf Mo1 e. nude and
eAecuteu oy 1ahI1n + w MAiNains ana N'agglc VIII
~iams ms wie, a.; ;Mot.gagors, unto DAME! Aberle
anu MOTIFS ~. tr,n manc doins bust
ness unoer tne nln. ntiue 1 o. Aperie M q company,
Mo;1gSgees, eea.ng a uaee tne zxd day OF June A.
". iooo any ieH III leGolo ln tne once OF the Ke-
gister Of Deeos lor tne county NY OF Wadena, In the
state STAT OF MlnneSota, @ on tns ~ gay OF June D.
1883 at nine ~ O'clock IN tse forenoon, and duly
recorded III salo ONCE IN BOOK I'D OF Mortgages,
page e Of the recGrS Ga saa CG1nty on said last
given to secure the payment OF the sum OF three
hundred ana nlnety three dollars and nlnety-eight
cents393 9S with the rate often per cent
per annum from its date, until fully paid accord
Ing to the condition OF four (D certain promissory
notes bearing even date the sw,th as follows: One
a. note for one say! hunared dollars
tember 10Th, 1883; One ~ note for one hundred
aola1s' ($lOo) Pay1Dle oGIooer ID, 1888; One note
Ior one nunoreo dollars GlOU) payable November
18TH, 1883; ana one note ior three dollars
and ninety-e cents (s9s. .9sl payable December
loth, iooa; eacm M1sn iuterest At zen per centum
per annum until pald; executed by said Ahijah
Williams, and pay: bic to the orderl of Abcrle &
Company, and default has been m ade in the pay