davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-08-23

WANTED-An experienced woman to
do general housework. Inquire at DR..
Rockers. House and Twenty-6 first streets.
, 1884-08-23

Go to Ellis for ice cream and soda
water.
, 1884-08-23

Some special bargains in collars, halten
and harness Of all kinds at JRmes Kerr
gnn's, Eddy street.
, 1884-08-23

Fresh Spanish mackerel at the Del
monico.
, 1884-08-23

Furniture repaired and reupholsterde
at Craig, Davis & Co.'S.
, 1884-08-23

The ladies approve of your smoking
Little Joker.
, 1884-08-23

Notice.
A sum of money has been found on
our premises. The owner can have the
same by proving property and paying for
this notice. DARE & COLLINS.
, 1884-08-23

For RENT-Two good houses. Apply
at LEADER office.
, 1884-08-23

Dare & Collins have an elegant line of
gas chandeliers and fixtures on the way,
which will arrive in a few days.
, 1884-08-23
RaMchMneM and Fretghters.

We carry large stocks of all lines OF
Wearing Apparel for Ranch use. and
have facilities for furnishing goods in
large quantities, and, consequently, at
reasonable prices,
, 1884-08-23

For our city trade we have constantly on
hand the latest styles of all furnishing
goods.
, 1884-08-23

Go to the Delmonico for lunch to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-30

1t is difficu 1t to keep up with the lies
that are told about Mr.. Blaine by the
World, Herald, Times, Post, and other New
York organs of the bureau of viliication.
No sooner is one disposed of than another
is put forward to take its place, or tho
original lio is made to do service over
and ovor again in new forms or with
amendments. The Mulligan letters fur
nished the defamers ammunition for a
long while, and for weeks after the pub
lie was heartily sick and disgusted with
tho whole business nauseating doses were
served up daily by the scavenger press.
Then 1t was charged that Secretary Chand.
Ter had made bargain with Cen Butler on
board the Tallapoosa in Blaine interest.
This was denied by both Messrs. Chandler
and Butler, whoreupon it was remem-
bered that the bargain was made on
board the Tennessee. If this last lie
| should bo chased up and denied the bar
gain would be located somewhere else.
The pursuit being tiresome and unprOft
able, it was dropped in proper time.
The next big lie was set ahoat by Rev.
Henry Ward Baecher, preacher OF tho
gospel of adultery, who said that at a
dinner party seven years ago Mr., JOY,
millionaire railroad man of Michigan,
accused Mr.. Blaine of trying to soil him.
self and block of Fort Smith and Little
Rock bonds in exchange for official fayors
and cash. This statement Mr.. Joy has
repeatedly, emphatically, and explicitly
denied, whereupon the reverend painter
of the delights and correctness ofimmoral-
ity jumps up, cracks his heels to-.
gether in very undignified manner,
aud calls Mr.. Joy liar in several Lam
guagos and with great violence, supple
menting his denunciation by bias.
phomously ringing in" tho Almighty as
u party to tho controversy, and otherwise
displaying tho ungovernable temper and
childish fury OF man utterly destitute
of judicial balance aud spoiled By pot
ting.
The orgaps OF defamation applaud tho
pitiable exhibition tho old preacher has
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-30

The bourbons OF Virginia are becoming
greatly alarmed over the political situa-
tion in thoir state. The remarkable
Grams of the Shenandoah valley and other
sections in favor OF Blaine and Logan
shows that tho state is by no means q
certain unit in tho makeup Of demo-
cratic solid SOUTH In becoming alarmed
over this patent fact tho bourbons are
also becoming enthusiastically vonomous
aud bloodthirsty. The idea of submitting
quietly and manfully to the will of fair
majority, fairly expressed through the bal
lot box, is not in their political articles of
faith. As in the past they have not
failed to resort to bloodshed and fraud
when hard pressed, SO in the present they
are beginning to foreshadow determina-
tion to succeed by violence, if more
peaceful methods fail.
In late speech at Danville Parson
Massey, with all the zeal of q new con-
vert, urged a campaign of blood. Refer.
ring to the massacre Of last year, he said
IL with you doplorod tho necessity of
administering the medicine, but never
was a dose of medicine administered with
better efIect.v Having thus publiclv
indorsed an enormity that shocked the
moral sense of the country ut the time of
its perpetratiop, the reverend apostato
suggested the expediencv of n rem ti,ion
of another murderous rape of the ballot
box next week, To tho applaudinr hour.
bons. whose hands are vet red with tho
innocent blood of slaughtered republi.
cans, he said: "othcr parts of tho state
are looking to YOU with the warmest
sympathy. You have set them an ex.
annie worthy of imitation. and thew ex.
meet Won TO repeat IL In tho future.n
Forewarned ia forearmed In thaso
premonitory outpiyinrs of the duh. mur.
derous spirit natural to "A bourbonism
determined To win bv anv sort of me.ps
there is ample evidence that its leaders
see that fair election means that Blaine
and Logan will probably carry Virginia.
Since such n result would lead TO an in.
flow of capital. with its natural conoomi.
tants of new voters and now interests.
sufficient to forever oust them from con.
| trol thu nreiudices thai Iod IN tbe blood,,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-30

circumstances, not favorable to a calm
and judicial view of tho situation. In
word, he had vision.
II cannot bo doubted that Cleveland
was sincere in his statement to Mr., King
concerning the two men, because it was
not necessary to invent moro than one
man to render the story credible. Indeed,
the invention oftw was an extravaganza
that initiated against tho probabilities,
for it would be difficult to convince peo-
pie, outside of the circle of Boecher and
FroeAau Clarke, that both mon were
father TO tho waif who was sent to the
poorhousc. 1t was u wealth of invention
and command Of resources that the
friends Of Cleveland have not utilized Mt
the full value in this campaign, though
they have not been parsimonious In the
use OF extraordinary Munchausonisms. 1t
may be said with safety that we have
never before had candidate for the
presidency capable of inventing two
fathers for ono child, and, IL wo had,
there never has been any man but
Beccher who would print 1t as n campaign
document. Numerical paternity, 1t is
true. would not much stagger tho
Plymouth pastor in his higher flights OF
inspiration IL tho necessities OF the cause
demanded IN extravaganza of that kind,
but IL were better, on the whole, to have
the guilt confessed than attempt to stand
by tho version committed to King. aud
at Grst relied on to establish nobility of
character in Cleveland.
In view Of all tho circumstances con-
nected with the King story and the let
ter to Mrs. Bcecher. it cannot be ques-
toned that Cleveland is q strong candi-
date, but not any stronger in his moral
attributes than in his ingenious ways OF
accounting for uncom Portable facts and
events that smack OF tho strange and
miraculous.
Mrs. Boechor should write to him again.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-30
AMusENtENTS.


Sale Of seats ami boxes for tho brief season
of Italian grand opera by the Milan company
will begin this morning at DroJp's music store,
No 02j Pennsylvania avenue. Tile opera for
the opening night will be Ncrdfs ma,terwOrk
aida, with cast embracing Glenni, Mesa
Dcmorini, Mcstress Wilmont, Scyrollni, and
Bologni. This company has achieved II gen.
uino success in New York In all the operas
they have presented ut the star theatcr Mmo
Bonlant, the celebrated dansgusc, is with the
Milan company. The repertoire for the season
includes Faust" "Il Trovatorc," Norma"
and the ncw opera, "Sucrany"
Sale of seats for storm Beaten" the attrac-
traction for next week, will begin ut the Ma
tional to-day.
Mile. Aimee, at this thcatcr, Is presenting
"Mam zello" to full houses.
FORD's.
"Lynwood' has met with n decided success
at this theatcr The splendid acting OF Miss
Granger and Mr. Levick have made this play
n perfect hit. Next week the attraction at
Fords will be "Qucena," q romantic drama
by the same author, Mr.. j. X. Tillotson. Box
sheet for advanced sale Of seats opened this
morning.
ALBAuGH's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Tho opening night for this new thoater has
been fixed for Monday Nov. 10, when the
Emmn Abbott English opera company
will present the opera Of "scmiramide." For
the week of English opera Miss Abbotts rep.
.crtoire will Include al Trovatore," Faust"
"Rigoletto," Bohemian Girl" "Mignon,"
LINDA dl Chamouni," and "Maritani" Sale
of seats will begin Monday, Nov. 3, at
Droop's music store, No. 925 Pennsylvania
avenue.
The attractions booked by Mr.. Albaugh for
the first season of the new opera house include
Thco, Ristori, Janisch, khca, Maggie Mitchell,
Mrs. ID. p. Bowers, Lawrence Barrett, John Nc
Cullough, Henry Irving, J. X. Emmet, Robson
and Crane, John r. Raymond, Excelsior"
"sieba," "ln the Ranks" "Romany Rye"
Lights o London" "White Slave" "An Arab
Abduction" separation" "Buuch of Keys"
and the Hanlons
Mr.. Abaugh is making preparation for q
grand gala opening night on the 10th proXimo,
aud expects to give this new dramatic temple
a fitting dedication.
Mn. rRuETT's CONCERT.
Mr.. William f. Pruett announces that he
will give a concert Mt Masonic temple on Mou.
day night next. Mr.. Pructt is Washington
boy who studied for years under Burili, under
whom he developed barytone voice of ex.
ccptional purity and power, which so attracted
the attention of Col. Mapleson, the operate
impressnrio that he engaged him for term oi
five years. Mr.. Pruett has met with great sue
cess wherever he has sung, and with Col
Maplcson's operatlc company will interpret
the roles Of Count di Luna Valentine, and
Others of that character. In his concert he
will be assisted by Mile Charlotte Walker, n
pupil of Nine. Murio Celli OF New York; Miss
Eva Mills, Mrs. Nellie NIacCartee, Mrs. Z. r.
True, Mr.. f. Knoop, Mr. Josef Kasper, Herr
Ernest Lent, violncellist from the Leipsc
conservatory, and Prof Wm, waldecker Mfr
Pruett gives this concert with Col Mapleson's
permission as he desires his friends to note
tho improvement he has made. Tickets may
be obtained at Ellls's or Droops music stores
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-30

made OF himself aud coin another lie by
saying that the bonds in question might
not have been Fort Smith and Little Rock
bonds, but somo other bonds.
One week from to-day the liars should
hold a conference, aud in momentary
spnsm of vcracity confess that it was not
tho prcsidont.clect that they industriously
aud yilainously slandcred during the
campaign. but some other Mr. Blaine.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-30

THERE is no call for the abolition of
the school board. What parents want is
guarantee that they will not be called
upon every ten or fifteen minutes to buy
new text books for their children to suit
the will or caprice of a superintendent or
the merconary pleasure of the book pub.
fishers ring.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-30

The commission of Hon. Hugh McCulloch rs
secretary of the treasury was signed by the
President Tuesday afternoon and mailed to
Tartan, n. j., to be countersigncd by the sec
retary Of state. Consequently 1t can hardly be
received by Mr.. McCulloch before this morn
ing lie paid a short visit to the treasury de-
partnent yesterday morning and conferred
with Secretary Gresham on the affairs of the
department. While Judge Gresham was nomi-
nally secretary OF the treasury yesterday he
did not act Us such The mail was signed by
Assistant secretary French, as acting secretary
Gen. Gresham said last evening that he would
not leave the city until Saturday and then he
will go directly to indianapolis.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-30

BosToS, Oct. 2J-rhe filh annual meeting
of the Womans Home Missionary society was
held here to-day. The directors report shows
the receipts for the year to have been slI, ,265.
The number OF missionaries increased from
sixteen TO twenty.four. The treasurer re-
ported the cash resources to be slj, go, and
the expenditures Sl2,353. The old board OF
officers was reelected, with these additions to
the vice presidents; Mrs W. W. Brown, OF
Portland Me. Mrs. L, &. Ewing, Danyers,
Mass; Mrs. l.. g. Lincoln, Williamstown
Mrs, G. X. Bliss, Chicago. The following new
directors were also elected: Mrs. Frank Fox
Gran, Cambridge Mrs DR.. Carpenter and
Mrs. &. j. Anderson, Boston.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-30

THE preachers of New York have con-
idenco in Mr.. Blaine, and they testified
to their regard for him in q telling man
ner yesterday. Tho scene at the Fifth
Avenue hotel, described in our news col
umns, is one that will go straight TO the
understandings of oil God-fearing men OF
the nation, and they will remember it on
election day. The preachers do not be-
lieve in consecrating total deprsvity and
gross immortality.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-30
The Eighth virginia District.

TO UIg EUUOf.
notice your article about the eighth district
Of Virginia. In the forty-eighth congress the
vote was-Barbour, 1926; Farr, 0,O3i; Syphax.
227 making Barbour's majority over Farr and
Syphax 1895. The vote by leaving out the
counties CLARK, Frederick, Madison, and War.
rem and putting in the new counties added
would have made his majority 3,5y7, which he
will never get again. The ith OF November
will show this. What the result will be time
will toll. That there viii be considerable
gains in Alexandria there is not much doubt,
rs well us all over the state, and it Is quite evil
dent that the bourbon democracy don't feel
Mr. Green as an important factor in this con
test A REPUBLICAN,.
ALEXANDRIA, Oct 30.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-30
ABOUT PEOPLE.

NJ. COREY has been appointed French con.
sui at san Francisco. NJ Vauyert de Mean,
whose place he takes rGtres with the rank Of
officer of the legion Of honor
MRS, MARY Ann BARRON, widow of Commo-
doro James, Barron who shot Decatur in u
duel died last Monday night at her home at
Portsmouth, Va, aged So years,
CApr CHARLES II. A, II, KENNEDY, who was
a commander in the navy when the war of the
rebellion broke out, died Monday night at his
home IN Norfolk. During the rebellion he
served in the rebel navy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-30

WHILE the bourbon organs were howl
ing themselves hoarse over ex-senator
Chatlee's visit to Virginia that gentle
man was quietly inhaling the balmy air
of Florida Tho ex.senator's health is
poor and h9 found it necessary to move
down to Florida. We trust the dstin-
guished statesman's health will improve
rapidly that he may bo enabled with
safety to his lungs return to New York
the second week in November.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-30
American Academy OF Medicine.

BALTIMORE, MD, oct. 29,-The second day IS
session OF the annual meeting of the American
Academy of Medicine opened in Hopkins's
hall this morning The following officers were
elected by acclamation: President, Albert L..
Gihon, u. :. NJ vice presidents, Il. Stansbury
Sutton, of Pittsburg Pa; James A. Stewart, of
Baltimore, Md; William Elmer, of BrldgetOn,
n. j., and James ChestOn Morris, of Philadel.
phia, Pa; secretary and treasurer, Richard j.
DunglisOn, of Philadelphia, Pa, and Charles
Mcintyre, jr., of EastOn, Pa, assistant. DR..
Oliver Wendell Holmes, NJ. d.. of Boston, aud
Maj. George NJ. sternbcrg, NJ. d., of the United
States army, were elected honorary members.
4 resolution Of thanks to Mr.. w. II. Wander.
bilt for his donation to the New York college
was passed. Papers were read upon various
subjects by Drs. X. Stansbury sutton of Pitts.
burg; a. d, Rockwell, l.. ID. Bulkley, Virgil T..
Glbney, IL. Knapp, and r. NJ. l.. Chrystle, OF
New York; Charles G. Bombaugh, Of Balti-
more; Nathan Allen, of Lowell, Mass; X. j.
Dungllson, of Philadelphia, and IL. o. Marcy,
of Boston.
During the afternoon the members at the
invitation Of DR.. j. T. Billings surgeon o. $.
A., visited the new Johns Hopkins hospital
on Broadway, now in course Of completion
The attendance to-day of baltimore medical
men was larger than yesterday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-30
THE MISSING MAN.
lie Has Been Found and His Disappearance
" Accounted For.


John f. O'Brien, who has been missing from
his home, at No. 800 X street northwest, since
last Saturday evening, was found yesterday
and is now at his home. The story of his
being left Saturday evening on the steps of his
own home was II romance. which the reality
rudely dispels. Mr. O'Brien last Saturday
evening made II call In the northeastern sec
tiOn of the city, and when returning home at
So'clock while crossing the track of the Met
ropolitan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio
stumbled on the track and fell heavily on the
rail, cutting his head severely and rendering
him unconscious The accident was wit
messed by persons resident in the
vicinity, and he was carried into n
ncighboring house and cared for. At times Mr..
affected by the shock, and he was unable to
tell who he was or where he lived. The peo.
pie who cared for him, strangely, neglected to
report the circumstances 10 the police and II
was only yesterday morning that u Mr.Wheeer
happened to sec and recognize the injure
man. The family Of Mr.. o. Brien was at once
notified and In the afternoon he was removed
to his home, but shortly before that time re-
covered consciousness and was able to tell how
he was hurt, but of nothing since that time.
lie is short, thickly set man, weighing about
9D pounds. Last night he was still conscious
but weak from hIS injury a sad result Of this
affair Is the very serious illness of
Mrs. O'lricu, the mother of the injured man,
who has been SO much prOsIrated by anxiety
and excitement that she Is very low She has
been IN poor health for many months, and as
her injured son has been man of very regu-
lar habits, and was never known before to be
gulsh on the part of the aged mother,
who feared the worst, was intensified,
and tended to rapidly PROSTATE her Her con.
dition last night was such that she was only
told that her son was safe, as it was deemed
unadvisablc to let her see him on account OF his
disiiguring injuries.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-30

Letters mr. Europe need not he specially A.
rected for dispatch by any particular steamer IN
order to 70 cure spoOdy delivery at destination.
ns all Trans. Atlantic malls are forwarded Oy the
iastoat yusscs available
viii clOsr tPRONPrLY Va all casesl at this oilic1
vs. iOllowg'
81. Thpnas3 for Brazil; aud for the Argentine
Rep bli,, Uruguay. Paraguay vim Brazil, per
steamship Advance, wa Newport News; at o
Mlquslon via Halifax ut 7;}Op. IN. for 'rrux-
illO Oand lluatan, per steamship Il. IL. Ward,
sNTURDAY.-At 800 O. M. for Newfoundland,
per steamship Portla; az 10 ~ Tor central
Ameri,a md md ne south Pacific PPrls, per
for Mcyico must be directed per city of
Para az II a; m. for unrmany, &c, per
Brcmcn 'lotters for Gr'at Britain and othor
European countries must be directed per
direct per steamship Schledain, via Amstcr-
dam; NJ IL IN. tOr Europe, per steamship City
innd ,i'reat. per steamsl,ip bSyonia. yia t;iHs-
gov QCttvrH must b. directed per DCyoniA' }:
ut 1850 p. m. for Cuba aud the West Indies,
pr steamship Santingo, via llhvanai NJ 1880
ernland, via Antwerp; at 1880 p. m FOR Grey.
Ter, via New Orleans; a p. IN, for Cape 1iayti,
~. Domingo and Turks island, per steamship
SUNDAY At 7:3O D. m. for Honduras and
Livingston, per steamship city of Dallas. via
Mails for China and Japan, per steamship
here Noy; - at Z p. m; Mails for Austria.
per steamship Australia (vla san Fran
cisco). close mere Nov sl5 at p IN. (Or ON ar
rival at New York of steamship City OF Chi
cagO with British mails for Australia,
s1heschedule OF closing orrrans-Paci1c malls
IL arranged on the presumption OF their unlntsr-
rnpted overland transit to san francisco.
Mails rom the East arriving on time vt san
Franclsco on tho day OF sailing OF steamers arc
dispatched thence the same day.
: HENRY q. PEARSON,
PostmasteE
PosroyrIcE. NEW Yonv. Oct. "a, 1854
p,zNS DIR. II. o. CANDEE, THE VITO.
sSssS pathic Magnetic and Electric Physician,
has returned from his summer vacation, and Is
ready TO receive patients. would also call the
attention of the public to some of the testimonial :
which / have at my offlce. which surpass any
ever heretofore presented to the world. Call or
send for testimonials of wonderful cures by DIR.
CANDEE, 922 + at. n. w, Washington ID. @. Il
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-30

The acting solicitor OF the treasury yesterday
issued certificates of possession to Thomas II.
Savery, of Wilmington Del, and tho other
purchasers OF the government property at
llaTper's Ferry.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-30

THE jury impanoled in the, ,,Langster
murder case did quick work yesterday.
Tho murderer of Policeman Fowler will
have to stretch hemp unless q kind Provi-
dence removes him speedily.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-30
Ny THE WASHINGTON DAIRY DEAL,

N5y1 THE wAsHGNGTQN DAIRY DEAL
SSsO eTs' Mutual Association, organized Oct.
%, 1854. owing to the long and continued
drought that has visited Washington and vicin-
lty, causing u scarcity Of milk, we have org M
ized AN association advancing the price Of milk
10 ] q cents per quart, thus enabling dealers 10
procure good milk to supply tho trade
The following are the officers mud members OF
the Washington Dairy Dealers Association;
President, q. 4. Ray; Vice President, Charles
Sewbold; secretary IL. Il. Breuninger; Treas
urcr j, u, Agor.
manl, J. w, Gregg j. L. Wilson, ID. Z. Fahey'
Thomas Sampson.
J. II. llOllidge, j. W. Gregg, Thomas sampson,
Bland 4 ManSum, d y Russell, r. J. McDet-
mott Mrs Shugrue, William NJ, Mckay, j, l.
Wilson, j, b. Ager, ID. q. Fahey G, w. Mahon,
II. =. BreuningGr, Charles Newbold, II. Hard
ng, j. II. Harper Dennis Murphy, a, Elshlager,
Isaac Brooks, Adolph Frederick, Louis Steur-
man, George B CLARK, II. n, Hamilton, Patrick
COnners, James w. Anderson, Mrs White ~
sons, G. T. Ray, WIN W. Johnson Mrs. Mary
MM9rrlsey, H. !. Baker, W. z, Avery, J9hn ~
Lhrty, Thomas Manning, a. 9. Slsson, Mr Parks,
Mr., Swami O. /, Gilbert, j, W. Payne, Frank H.
Payne, Luther Cleveland, ID. @. d A. q. Mount,
j. w; Gregory \. h. Lewis, Albert Daughty'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-30

The President yesterday designated Assistant
Secretary Coon to act as secretary of the treas
ury In the absence Of Secretary McCulloch,
and Assistant Secretary French 10 act rs sec-
rctary in the absence Of both Mr.. McCulloCh
and Sir. Coon.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-30

THE democrats have abandoned hope
of carrying Indiana. They now leave
that out of their calculations in figuring
on the general result.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-30

WHAT do the bourbon agents of tho def.
smation mill think Of tho campaign Of
scandal now?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-30
SPECIIL NOTICEs.

p,4Ss TO INDIANA VOTERS. go THERE
S@' Will be an Informal meeting OF Indiana
voters on THURSDAY EVENING, oct. 30 AT
agent Of the Indiana Republican State Central
committee, Rooms 20 and 80 lie DrOlt Building,
cor. Sth aud T. sts Ia make further arrange
men.s In regard to transportation and for the
distribution Of certificates emitting holders to
reduced rate on railroad j. j. HAYDEN,
IL NInn prna,I Indiana Rnnn hllcnn Aasln.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-30

Poor Mr.. Beecher will have to flock by
himself His new gospel does not take
with his fellow ministers.