davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-13
LILLE GREAT

Il PENNsYLYANrA ROUTE
TO b6u hb h9 FHhcK WE'LL A BIB s s9EHNTEhsWEsr
STEEL RAI1s M4Aa SSJiI IagiPMENr
80, corner ofsixth and 2 streets, as follows!
press Paaee sleeping eT cafs az 80 M daily
fsst Line, viu a m daily, with sleeping Cars from
NJ, daily, with Palace Cars TO Pitlsburg also con
neetsdaiy Tor chicago via Columbus aud @, s. l.
cago; Mail Express, 10 y. M daily for PiItsburg and
iheWest, with Palace Sleeping Car Washington
BHLriSionE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
IIGp. N. daily, except saturday. with Palace Carr
20 Hi2ShSsts5 and Wasnngton to B1t
viii n9t run beyond Remove. ,,,..,-., =,
NJ M. day Except S Sunday SVc"' anu '''A' AVN
For Sew York aud the East, si5 a. M. iosoa. ma,
LIN GIpcss q s'qFR amSn FsGcs
For Boson wh %Sy cS a. every week.
day: On sunday, p, m.
FS5 sS Ky AiRS%sa ,TS Amen a.
ing direct TRANSFER to Fulton street. avoiding double
For ,Philadelpnia SIS and 1850 a m; 40, TO- and
lied Express pr eao a. M daily except Sunday
For baltimore. $50, sl5 GiO 10. 100. a. m. and Lao,
5 iG5S n.y. "a D. i Ra TO- and & nj p On sunday
For Popes Creek Line, $50 Ia m and i.id p. M daily,
For Annapolis, $50 a. M. and 4N p. IN. daily, except
A Wy XSb AfE2&NbRiA HS5 WHshINd
For Alexandra, Gas, z2O o.25 HOS and IiS5 o. m,
2O5, A25, o. 6.25, A05 and ll35 D. in. ON sunday ut
R35 925 HOS, n M, sos p. m,
For Richmond and tho south. o. % aud 1L06a m.
r qay aSvs S@g co., 500
1910, and i&20a MI &95 %2?, ~ ~ and iSiS r
n. m. IO5 and 1910 y. m.
Tickets and Information at the office, northeast
corner of Thirteenth street AMI Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and at the station where orders can be len for
the checking OF baggage TO destination from hotels
| and residences j. H. WOOD,
| General Passenger Agent
| CHARLES E. PUGH, General Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-13
NOMINATIONS.

The President sent the following nominations to
the senate yesterday:
Joseph c. Blglin of New York lat present an
examiner In the appraisers Department., to be as
sistant appraiser in the district of New York.
Wilbur i. Goodspeed, of Ohio, to be marshal oil
the United States for the northern district of Ohio
Charles L. Halstein. of Indiana, attorney Of the
United States for the district of Indiana.
Postmasters-Samuel ]. Keller. at Bluffton, Ind .
Erwin w. johnson, at Bellevue. Idaho.
Lieut. James G. Cresap 0unior grade). TO be a
lieutenant
tenant.
Ensign Henry C. Gearing, to be a lieutenant ju
nior grade.
miral.
Capt. W. W. Queen, to be commodore.
Commander A. Il. Yates, to be a captain.
Lieutenant Commander Edward Hooker, to be
commander.
Lieut. William W. Rhoades, to be lieutenant
commander.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-13
AND OHIO RAILROAD.
HE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BETwEEN
THE FAST AND THE WEST,

ro,,,,r VIA WASHINGTON. s.
IS Schedule I1ss to take effect SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
a Leave washington from station corner Of New
s Ncrdn nnd street, by Eastern Standard or
For Chicago, Cincinnati. Louisville. and St. Louis
coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars to above points.
without changer iol5 a. m. daily to Chicago, except
For P p;,.SS, At SS m and daily SO
ine Cars to Plits6urg ''' @hu De''o''' wiz" "''''"
For Toledo and Detroit via Monroe VILE 1Oi5a a. M
InEe Erie Mn RAILROAD. i0f ioieao' VIA wheeling and
Trains for Philadelphin ana sew York at $40 o. m.
viii Parqr and Sleeping Cars attached p "'"''
d bs ahd iSc5 on a. H mseE asys 49, so
as minute train, 40 $50. 100 $40 100, iOi6 p. m
For Annapolis, $40 a; m.,0 "a m, ialo and 4iop. mi
For way stations i BeiIt e Washington and Batl.
p M For "a Stations IS on BTaneR AZ
q; H., ana 5f5 ?. m. daily except sunday. AS p m.
s;sO a. m daily, except sunday for Lexington staun
ton ton and Valley Branch, $50 a. M daily except sun
d.i5 ana 545 D. M daily except Sunday
oo EGE maEerstown lOi6a M and 5i1 p' M daiiyek
For points on $ v. r. r.; iol5 q m. daily.
= Trains arrive from the West daily go, 7,5oa M.
From Ee% York and Philadelphia, 255, $50 a. M
daily, $50 p. m. daily except Sunday
From Annapolis, SO, 1910 a. M, L5J, 6.57 p. mi Sun
From Lexington, Sa6 ! a. -. m daily, and 2i5 p m.
daily except sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points, s2j. 1901
q. m, ais, AGO. and 500 D. IN, daily except Suuday;
% y. m. daily from Point of Rocks, 80 .
go ia $50, 90o 9lo, and lo9 a. M l2l5 So 100,
40 500. OBS, L3O 800, and lOl5 p m; on sundays,
200 44O' 73O, 300 alOa m.. $780, 900. Go 1'aO and
All trains from Washington stop at Relay station
except L30 p. III.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Onice Washington station, 6i9 and 1851
Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF Fourteenth street;
where orders will be taken for baggage to be checked
n
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, NJ of T.. Baltimore O. X.
LORD, q. II. A.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-13
vU>HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY. :

TIE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH. SOUTH
WEST, AND WEST.
schedule In effect NOVEMBER Is, 1sS&
sS5 A. M.-New Orleans Mail, daily. making close
connections to all points South and southwest
Daily except sunday, with C. & o. Ry. Pullman
Sleeping buffet Cars from New York and Wash
ington TO Atlanta. Pullman sleeping Cars from
Washngt ~ and Atlanta to New Orleans.
b10P. M.-Lonlsve Fast Line daily via Charlottes.
willie, to Cincinnati Louisville, and all Western
Points, Pullman Sleeping Cars Washington TO
lO4O +. M-Southern Mail and Express. daily. to all
points south and southwest via Danville and
Charlotte. Daily, except sunday with O. & o. Ry.
Pullman sleeping Cars from Washington via
Danyllle Charlotte, aud Atlanta. to New Or
leans; also from Washington via Charlotte and
Columbia, to Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at S35 a.
m. daily except sunday. Warrenton trains leave
Washington at s;3S a. M and $40 p m. daily.
For tickets and all Information inquire At COM
pany's office. 0Ol Pa ave. or at Union Depot.
II. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIFL
General Passenger Agent Agent
SOL. HAAS. Traffic Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-13
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Trunk LINE TO THE WEST, -soUrHwEsL
AND NORTHWEST.

on and amer SUNDAY, November is.1ss3, passenger
trnlns OF this route will leave Washington from H. q
s.S5 A. M.1Way Mall daily. except Sunday, for
Cliiton Forge and Intermediate stations on Q. 81
$40 Il M.-LoUIsvILLE AND CINCINNATI
FAST LINE DAILY. Solid train, with Pull.
man cars TO Louisvlllej Richmond to Clncnnatl
without change; arriving, Columbus, Ohio, at $3.50
p.m.i Winchester 2il5 p, M; Cnclnnatl, Ga 2.
IN. !; Lexington, &lb 2, m. Louisville, y. M
80 all points West, Southwest, and Northwest.
io4g II M.-Nght Express daily, except Sunday for
Ashland, Ky, and intermediate stations on .. ~
hoo a. M.-For Newport News, Old Point, and Nor.
folk daily, except Bunday) arriving, Newport
News, at7p. M Old Point, 1880 y. MI NORFOLK
Apply q. 4 o. Ry. Office. 5ls Pennsylvania avenue
v. NJ Ry. Onlco, COL Pennsylvania avenue. ana b. u
i, station. -.-
H.W. FULLER, CIV. SMITH FRANK TRIdo.
q. L. Agt, Genl Man'r. NJ e. Pasr Ast
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-13
CONTRIBUTIONS,

The senate in executive session yesterday con-
flrmed the following nominations:
John NJ. Langston, minister resident and consul
general to Hayi, to be also charge daairs TO Santo
Domingo; Henry #. VIVID, to be consul at Concep-
cion del ORC, Mexico John II. McFie. of Illinois,
to be register Of the land office at Las Cruces, New
Mexico
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-13
PROF. A. j. DEXTER,

who was located in Jacksonville, Fla. last winter,
and for the past six months at Minneapolis and 81.
has located at $40 TnirIeenih street. wash:
tngtOn. -. e.. for the winter, and Is now prepared
az TSss sS s Hy arr "a S w OF meGc
Send for copy Of Magnetic Journal (maied free to
numbers Of them miracles, and some of national
reputation Magnec medlca. Balm , cures Sreat
mond medal, presented by patients cured on exhbi-
hundreds OF others to be seen ut office. below we
give the names Of y few ofthose cured .,..-,..
Hon j. D. Springer, attorney for the n. W. Il, r.,
office corner Hennepin and Fourth streets, Mime
Jordan, managing editor ofthe Minneapolis Journal
mercai editor Of the Pioneer Press St. Paul, kidney
and general debility; H. swim, jr. cashier Mlnneapo-
nswsrSom TT5 Syu M"ne ei THeumatsm NJ
". smith, retired editor, 35o Dayton avenue s.
passenEcr conductor, on DO winona and s.. Peter
EdneS ysr SnG baddT r. eG
conductor on the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
sPse ST. Fa Pa Kidney Judge s Mnncapo
lis, rheumatism; El. A. stevens, late clerk nf tho
ILTS rRPs neca No Eieyenth street Mime
9p9 m ps wSo
sale hardware merchant, bronchial ontarrh; a. ",
Fla. Hon. Benz. Upton, Baldwin, Fla, dyspepsia;
Laura NJ LascenG formerly postinlstress Lake city,
mother ofCapt lance, Of the steamer sylvan Glen,
PilotoWn, Fla parayslsi vi W. WhGsler contractor
| mntism.
will give 10000 to the poor Of this city IL the
original testimonials, aildavits, &C., to the names
above are Tot on file at my Office and the newspaper
notices published in my Magnetic journal are not
| genuine.
Office Hours: n. IN. TO re M, 2 y. I'M. tn
| 3 p. M, 10 p. M. sundays 10 10 1l;3O u.
m. only.
PROF. A. j. DEXTER,
once, $40 I3tb street.
WASHINGTON. D.. a.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-13
Gm6tItrs' GuiSs

NyAsHINGToN, OHIO ANDwEsTERNRA1L
w Road COMPANY,
Trains arrive at and leave from II. and r. (SlNth
srce) Depot as follows
Accommodation arrives $3.50 n. m, daily.
Mall arrives b;3b y. m. daily except sunday.
Mail leaves 7:2O a, m. daily except sunday.
Accommodation leaves 4;26 D. m. daily except
On Sundays only train will leave at s;05 D. m.
Communication tickets not honored on Sunday trains.
S. NJ. BROP1IY, Superintendent,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-13

A few applications
relieve. 4 thorough
treatment lpilI cure.
Agreeable 10 use, Send
Tor circular, Price 90
ELY BROTHERS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-12
An Australian CouGederacy.

The enormous increase in the popula-
ton and wealth of the great Australian
continent has given it influence and pow
er very unusual in mere colonies. 1t
has been fOstered and encouraged by the
British Government, and the loyalty Of
its people is not to be questioned. 1t may
be, however, at some future day that the
people Of Australia will desire to with
draw from the parent country and enjoy
the privilege Of local seIf-gOyernment.
There is now scarcely a trace of seti-
ment in favor Of Australian independence
in the colonies, to judge from the tone OF
the press there, and the letters written to
the leading English and American peri
Odicals. But there is a movement pro-
posed that may one day lead to results
not now by any means expected or de-
sired by the movers. This is a PROPOSE
ton that Is now being agitated, to form
an Australian confederation. A meeting
was held in London last week at which
the question was discussed, and reso-
luton was adopted declaring that fedora
ton is indispensable to avert disintegra-
ton and secure the unity of the empire.
When Australia secures an imperial
parliament and comes to feel her strength
and wealth, nothing would be more natu-
raj than that desire for independence
should gradually take possession of her
people. The country will be filled with
population made up of different races and
natlonalities, the affection for England
will probably be overcome by local senti-
ments and interests. and politicians Will
spring up who viii long fer wider fields
for ambition than a mere colonial dOmin-
ion can afford. When the population Of
Australia shall reach 20,0O0,0 600, and its
wealth reach far up into the billions,
which will be in a few years, a popular
revolt could easily displace the colonial
government, and the cOnquering of the
country would be an impossibihty. 1t
NAV be fifty years hence. but there Is no
reason to doubt that Australia will some
day become a great and independent
nation.
Some Of the most successful of the Aus
tralian cOlonists are Irishmen, and peO-
pie of that nationality in this newer world
are constantly becoming more numerous.
Australia offers peculiar advantages to
progressive and energetic men, and the
better classes Of Irish can there rise to in
fIuence and wealth even quicker, per-
haps, than in America. As there is no
hope that the independence Of Ireland can
be accomplished in generations
to come, it will not be sur
prising if the NationalisJs soon turn
their attention to Australia. Properly
conducted emigration could make Austria
liza practically an Irish country within
score or two of years, and it would be by
no mea IS a bad swap for the Irish people
to give up their pOyerty-stricken land,and
acquire homes in this rich and growing
continent Of the South Sea. They would
infinitely better their condition in every
respect, and by abandoning their farms
strike a blow at Iandlordism that would
be tenfold more effective than dynamite.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-12
Hear Both sides.

A few men during the present canvass
have realized the folly of reaching con-
clusion too hastily. One Of these men is
Henry Ward Beecher. He heard the Buff
faIO scandal about Cleveland, and ne i'm
mediateIy concluded that it was true and
that he couldn't support him. lnvestiga-
ton proved that the scandal wasn't what
the Rev. Mr.. Ball and the Blaine newspa-
pers said it was, and Beeeher discovered
that he could support Cleveland without
hurting his conscience in the least, and
therefore announced that he would sup
port him.
Another man who jumped at the con-
clusion that Cleveland was bad man
was William Purcell, Of Rochester, New
York. Mr.. Purcell was an electOr on the
Cleveland ticket, and when the Buffalo
story was circulated he resigned because
be was satisfied, he said, from what he
had heard, that Cleveland was a moral
leper.
On Saturday Mr.. Purcell published
card in a Rochester paper, in which he
states that having heard the truth about
the Buffalo matter, he withdraws his re-
marks concerning Cleveland. This pub
lie announcement of his changed views
he makes in justice to Cleveland.
1t would have been much better for
both OF these gentlemen if they had held
their peace until they knew the bottom
facts. 1t is the failing Of the majority of
men, however, to think they know it all
when they have heard only one side Of a
cfnrV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-12
DEFENDING THE IRISH.
Grover Cleveland Defends Fenian RaiC
ere Without Pay

Grover Cleveland Defends Fenian Raid
ers without Pay.
Among the delegates to the National
Democratic Convention, a few weeks ago,
says the indianapolis Sentinel, was Capt.
O'DOnahue, of New York, member of
the Legislature of that State. He was an
old acquaintance OfCongressman Finerty,
and sought to revive old time memories
by hunting up the representative of the
Second Illinois district. He found him
one evening at the rooms of the Irish
American Club in company with Will
liam Fogarty, T. z. O'COnnor, Michael
Kelly, John De Way and Mr.. Kennedy,
a mutual friend, formerly a resident Of
New York, but now living in Chicago.
''DO you recollect the last time we were
tOgetherY asked Capt. O'Donahue of Fin
erty.
The latter gentleman nodded an affirm
alive.
Then Capt. O'Donahue related to the
party the story of the Fenians' raid of 1866
into Canada by few jealous young Fee
mans whose imagnations had been fired
with the belief that they would strike
terror to the heart of the mother country
by this invasion of Canada, and how the
United States Government had quietly
hitched a naval vessel to the transport on
which they were crossing the Niagara
riyerinto the English dominions and towed
them into port as prisoners.
500 you remember the morning." con-
tinued Capt. ODonahue. "when you and
| with the others stood before the bar of a
criminal court at Buffalo, without a friend
or counsel to defend us? We were a sorry
lot, a rash band Of young men resting I'M
der a grave charge. While IN this friend
less and helpless condition do you remem-
Der the young man, an obscure lawyer at
the time, who stepped up and volunteered
his services in our defense? He defended
us persistently and consistently and sue
cessfully. When we afterwards raised a
purse and presented it to him he refused
to accept it, saying that he was glad to
serve us, unfortunately situated as we
were, without reward. That man was
Grover Cleveland, the man justnOminated
by the convention for President of the
United States"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-12
A RESCUE AND A WEDDING.
How Pretty Young Girl Found a Hus'
band in the Water.

How Pretty young Olrl tounu nus
band in the Water.
Two weeks ago, says an Atlantic City
special of Aug. 6, one morning, when the
beach was thronged with bathers, pretty
pair of arms were seen moving energeti-
cally from out of big breaker and then
pair of limbs in red stockings took their
place, while the arms went underneath
and took their turn in clutching at the
sand. Then the cruel undertow swept
arms and legs and all swiftly out, so that
when Miss Dolly Patterson, of whose
anatomy these excited limbs were
a part. reappeared on the surface,
she was away beyond the line Of
breakers trying to gain foothold on bar.
In a moment a big roller raised her
from her place and carried her out into
deep water. 1t was in vain that the
plump arms clutched whole handtuls OF
water. The little heart palpitated faster
than ever, the hands and legs grew weak
or and weaker, and the little girl thought
one very brief prayer, with the "amen"
very near the sour Father" but it was
terribly earnest for all that, for Dolly was
drowning.
Then her senses were about to leave
her, when she felt strong pair OF sun
Drowned arms encircle themselves around
her like boa constructor and few min
utes later she was stretched out on the
beach, the object of 80 curious eyes, and
the subject OF the most devoted attentions
from the owner of the sun-browned arms.
This happened two weeks ago. This
morning the guests at Bolton Cottage, on
Illinois avenue, near Atlantic, all assem-
bled at a ceremony at which pretty Miss
Dolly Patterson was given heart and
hand to William +. Callahan, who
has sun-browned arms and grip like
python. They will not take a wedding
trip, because William is life guard and
must stay on the beach and do his duty
this summer, but this will not prevent
them from enjoying their honeymoon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-12

The address issued by the committee Of
one hundred representing the boiling Re-
publicans OF Massachusetts, is a dOcu-
ment that cannot fail to arrest the atten-
ton Of men who favor honest government
throughout the entire country. 1t shows
in terse and pointed language the
rOttenness of the Republican party, and
gives unanswerable reasons why the
Presidential candidate of that party
should not be elected. 1t compares the
old leaders of the party-LincOln,
Seward, Sumner, Fessenden, Stanton and
Andrew-with the leaders Of the day
Blaine, Keifer, Elkins, Robson, Clayton
and Kellogg. This comparison ought to
make all decent Republicans hesitate
about supporting a party which recOg-
nizes such leaders. Men like these have
brought the party into disrepute. Their
practices have lowered the tone oil
the public service and encouraged
subordinate officials to rob the govern
ment. If the leaders had remained hon
est the country would not have been scan
daIized by the whisky ring and star route
frauds. There would have been no thefts
committed by department clerks such as
were lately brought to light in the Post
Office, Navy and Treasury Depart
ments. A committee of 100 arraigns
the party for the shortcomings Of its
higher officials as follows: ave have seen
a Vice President driven into private life
bv proof Of personal dishonesty; a Secre-
tary Of War impeached for participation
in felony; aSecretary of the Navy charged
with corrupt practices and leaving office
under a cloud of suspicion, only to appear
as Republican leader in the House of
Representatives; a Secretary Of the Inte-
riOr forced from his Office by charges af-
fecting his personal and official character;
an Attorney General compromised by
evidence Of petty fraud. We have not
forgotten Colfax and Belknap and Robe
son and DelanO and Williams"
With a record like this it is not to be
wondered at that the Republican party
selected for its Presidential candidate a
man who is known to have been a politi-
cal jObber while occupying the response
bic place of Speaker of the House Of Rep
resentatiyes. Is 1t not about time that
the party which recognizes such leaders
was repudiated and driven from power?
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-12


THE MORNING NEWS every day In the
year 10y mail or carrier ------.S SO 90
THE MORNING NEWS every day for SIX
months by mail or carrier -----.-- 90
THE MORNING NEWS Mondays. Wed
ncsdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays 10y
maIi -.--.-----.-.-. --..-..----. 90
THr WFFErY NEWS. one vear-..- = 90
THE MOANING NEWS Is served in the city by
ueWsdealers at > cents per week. Single