davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-10-31

poll q large vote, drawn mainly from the
democrats, The greenback vote will be
for him TO start with, aud will constitute
his main strength outside OF the cities
Then in all tho cities whore manufac-
lures are strong he will receive the votes
of very large body Of democratic work
ingmen who are opposed to free trade
but do not exactly like to vote the repub-
lican ticket, and can save that point by
voting for Butler, who in addition to
posing rs thoir particular friend, is also
a good enough democrat Including the
sreenback vote he is quite likely to have
10000 votes, Of which $1,000 will bo green
hackers, 5000 drawn from tho republicans,
and $4,000 from the democrats. max in z
tho net democratic loss from this source
$1,000.
II the independent republicans are not
tangible quantity In every county in
the state, tho Irish, who will for the first
time act with the republicans, are. The
| Irish Blaine and Logan clubs are, In fact
one Of the prominent features Of this
| S'hpoibhs Niuuo tutplitu huu
up into the hundreds arc to be found in
every ward of New York aud Brooklyn,
aud In almost every county Of the state.
Their members are as directly loss to
the democrats as are the independents to
the republicans. Added to this force Is
that of the thousands of democratic work.
ingmen who are avowedly for Blaine oil
the issue of protection to American labor.
As in the case Of the independent repub.
licans, it will not be possible to accurately
ascertain the numbers embraced in these
classes of voters, but il the opinion of men
who have grown gray in New York poll
tics is worth anything, they outnumber
the Independents.
We believe that this is 80 or that, at
any rate, they will be full set of for
the republican Cleveland vote, aud that
the net loss Of the democrats to Butler
will exceed the net loss of tho republicans
to st. John by 10000 to $4,000. Add to
this Garncld's $1,000 majority over Han
cock and Blalnes majority over Cleve.
land romans at from ?e, 600 to $4,000, and
we believe that tho 4th of November will
show that such is the case.
National Republican., 1884-10-31
ABOUT PEOPLE.

On. TANNER, the fasting crank, has gone to
Mexico to live on rancho.
GOETHE kept the manuscript of Faust" fifty
seven years before he completed 1t.
ex-senator CHAFFEE left Jacksonville, Fla,
for the north Yesterday afternoon.
king KALAKAuA is said 10 be great student
While he was here he was deeply interested
in the study of the ballet.
NINE. ADAM, the French writer and editor,
visits this country to study Its institutions and
publish book on her impressions"
SIGNoRA PERu2zI, daughter Of W. W.
Story, the sculptor, has translated the autobi-
ography Of the sculptor Giovanni Dupre.
PASSED ASSISTANT PAYMAsrER MICHAEL
CHARLES MCDONALD, U. s. N, who succeeded
Mr.. Cake in 1878 as landlord of willard's hotel,
was in San Francisco last week.
Mr.. g. CUNNINGHAM, OF England, president
of the Cunard Steamship company, and Mrs.
Cunningham, arrived at Wormley's yesterday,
and will remain until tomorrow.
MAJ, AUGUSTUS 6. NICHOLSON marine corps,
returned yesterday from ten weeks visit TO
the Loudoun mountains of Virginia, where he
reports the game as very plentiful.
EX.PosTMAsTER GENERAL john A. J. CREs-
WELL left yesterday for visit to his home in
Maryland, taking his gun with him for the
opening of the ducking campaign tomorrow.
NINE. SOPHIE KovALEvsKY, a Russian, born
Countess Karyin-Krakoysky holds the chair
of doctor of mathematics In the Stockholm
university, Sweden. She is only 80 years OF
age.
Mrs. CYRUS II. MCCORMICK, widow of the
reaper inventor, has added $40, 900 to the chair
in the Washington and Lee university which
her husband founded and endowed with
$4,000.
THE Prince Of Wales is alleged to have fallen
into n decline since a fortune-teller told him
that his mother, who is now 65 would live to
be 100 years of age He probably "declines'
to believe 1t.
COMMODORE AND Mrs LEWIS A. KIMBERLY
arrived at the Ebbltt house yesterday on a
visit from New York Commodore Kimberly
is named as the probable commandant OF the
Brooklyn navy yard
LIEUT. WILLIAM II. BEEHLER, U. g. N, who
recently returned home from Brazil In the flag
ship Brooklyn, arrived here yesterday to TO
port for duty at tho photographic ONCE, navy
| department, and has quarters for the present
at the Ebbitt house
REAR ADMIRAL SHUFELDT, U. 8. N, who ha'
thoroughly studied the subject, and is high
authority on lnterooeanic water communca
tion between he Caribbean and the Pacific
does not believe that De Lesseps will ever
complete the Panama canal. He examined
the work last summer.
Mn. AND Mrs. BLANCHARD RANDALL, promi
nent society people Of Baltimore, where they
We're married yesterday, arrived here las
| night on their wedding journey, and have &
suite of rooms at the Ebbitt house, where they
intend remaining for several days. Both ar'
known to many OF the society people here.
NINE. RsroRr and party, consisting of her
husband the Marquis del Grillo, son, ant
daughter and servants, arrived at New Yorl
on the st. German yesterday Ristorl opens
her live months season in Philadelphia OF
Nov. 10, under the management OF Brooks 4
Dickson, and will be supported in part BY Nc
Cullougha late company,
National Republican., 1884-10-31

whole country. OF the s77,0OO,oOO pro-
posed to be distributed among tho various
states and territories, according to their
educational necessities, the state Of Vir.
ginia would havo received over $5,000,-
900, or an average of about S660,0O0 a
year, for eight years, to assist in tho edu-
cation Of her children. What boon this
would have been to tho state those only
who arc conversant with her present
needs can toll.
Every lovor Of Virginia must feel deep
and siucere rogret at the failure Of Sena-
tor Blair's bill to become law. ltwould
hayo holped many n struggling son aud
daughter of tho "0ld Dominion" into the
coveted light Of knowledge It would
have dotted tho entire state with we'll.
ordered schools. 1t would have helped
native Virginisns to honorably maintain
thor place among tho states. 1t would
have aided struggling parents to put their
children on higher plano than thoy them.
selves occupied in the past. An educa-
tom good, sorviceable one, one that
fits the possessor for tho active duties o.
life--is an excellont thing, which every
| true parent should desire for his child
Virpinians will do we'll 10 reflect who ar,
their true friends and the benofactors o.
the whole country.
National Republican., 1884-10-31

THE great trndes parade at New York
in honor of Mr.. Blaine affords striking
exemplfication Of the view those engaged
in commerce take of the issues involved
in this campaign. New York city being
strongly democratic, the democrats should
be able, under all ordinary circumstances,
to excel the republicans in public po-
litical demonstrations in that city But
1t is plain that, despite the pouring rain
of Wednesday, the republican demonstra.
tion vastly exceeded the preceding ono OF
Saturday, which the democrats exerted
their utmost power to make tho great
feature of their local campaign. Tho
democratic parade contained by actual
count 1854 men in marching column,
while in Wednesdays republican parade
25,2il men, belonging to the different
branches Of trade, were in the great pro
cession that marched up Broadway and
passed in review before the future presi-
dent Of the republic. All trades and pro-
fessions were represented in the great
column, one of the novel features, being the
lawyers contingent, $50 strong, embrac-
ing many names eminent in the annals OF
jurisprudence. Over seven thousand mon
engaged in the dry goods trade were in
line. The Uorld's crazy claims that the
business men of New York support Cleve-
land look silly indeed in the light of this
amazing demonstration.
National Republican., 1884-10-31

MARIA HALPIS has emerged from her
retirement and made an affidavit giving
her side Of the story, confirming all that
has been alleged of Cleveland's dastardly
treatment Of herself and her child. Her
son also makes an affidavit telling how
the democratic managers tried to induce
them to commit perjury In Cleveland's s
behalf by exonerating him from blame in
his treatment of them. The people have
made up their minds as to this case, and
we shall not publish the afidavits. Tho
remarkable demonstration of the minis.
ters of New York in calling almost eh
masse upon Mr. Blaine with assurances
of their support furnishes ample evid, ,tnco
that Maria Halpin will be avengednpon
her hetrayer.
National Republican., 1884-10-31
------------=---
Civil Inv And Army Officers

Capt. Emmet Crawford, third United States
cavalry. the commanding officer at san Carlos,
Ariz., on the Apache reservation, was recently
summoned to appear before the United States
district court for Arizona, at Phoenix, as wit
ness In a case pending before that court. Capt.
Crawford refused to obey the summons, claim
ing that the court had no Jurisdiction over
him, and that subpnnas should come to him
through the military channels. Oct. q dep.
uty United states marshal appeared at Camp
bench warrant for disobeying the summons
and for contempt of court, and took him to
Phoenix prisoner Capt. Crawford questioned
the authority of the deputy marshal to make
telegraph to the war department here for ad-
vice. This demand was refused by the official,
who claimed that the warrant of the court OF
which he was an officer was enough for him,
and proceeded to Phoenix with his prisoner.
National Republican., 1884-10-31

In his letter of acceptance Mr.. Blaine
calls attention to our unparalleled prog.
ress as nation. In 1860 the property
of the country was worth fourteen thou
sand millions of dollars. In 1880 tho
enormous aggregate of forty four thou.
sand millions Of dollars was reached, and
this Notwithstanding tho expense Of a
vast civil war. Tho population of the
country increased sixty per cont. in this
time, while the value of our property in
creased over two hundred per cent. With
oil this national progress there has never
in the history Of the country been such
attention given to popular education.
Realizing that all good government pro.
vides for tho highest good OF the people,
the republican party, by its proper repre-
sentatiVes, has endeavored to meet the
wants of the children of the republic in
this wonderful advance Of national values
and prosperity. Knowing that an on
lightened mind aud cultivated heart
arc the true safeguards against crimes
and successful fraud, that the education
of the masses best promotes our national
commerce with other nations, and best
Eubserves the purposes of good govern
ment, the republican party has devised
the most liberal measures for the support
Of our common schools. OF our public
education AS nation we arc justly proud.
An appeal on this line comes to our
own homes and hresides, which all should
foster and protect. The people of the
state of Virginia and of tho south gon-
orally will not soon forget the smothering
of the Blair educational bill, which gen.
erously appropriated the wealth of the
country for tho education OF their chill.
dren. Tho help afforded would have
been returned, with ample interest, in the
prosperity ofthe coming time. Every true
riot reiOiees in the prosperity of the
National Republican., 1884-10-31

GOOD many democratic journals. led
by that embodied shrek, the New York
World, arc engaged in assuring their
readers that the republicans have givcn
up New York. In view of this assurance
Il seems little odd that tho democrats
are putting themselves to such extra
ordinary trouble to keep their end up there.
II they have such soft snap in New
York why do they keep Cleveland bounc-
ing about from point to point like the
proyerbial hen on a hot griddlo2
National Republican., 1884-10-31

JoHN KELLY's organ conveys to Cleve.
land this pleasing information "If tho
Cleveland and Hendricks electoral tickle
is to be successful in the Empire state it
will need to come down to Harlem bridge
not very far behind the Blaine and IIo-
gan ticket" As Garfield came down to
the Harlem four years ago with over
10000 majority, and Blaine is likely to
duplicate that performance, Johns as.
surance is bound to be highly comforting
to Grover. Nothing delights John SO
much as an opportunity to comfort
Grover
National Republican., 1884-10-31

BROTHER ST. JOHN Is coming into the
sunlight in way that he will despise.
Yesterdays New York Tribune publishes
series of aflidavits showing that in 1852
he married Mary j. Brewer, and within
three months deserted her and their un-
born child. The anidavits state that dur
ing the time he lived with her he failed
to spond q cent for her support, her step
father supplying the means of living.
His cruel, heartloss, and inexcusable Q
desertlon wrecked her life, broke her
heart, and caused her to fll q premature
grave" The aflidavits further state that
when their son was II years of age
he met with severe accident, and sym.
pathizing neighbors wrote to st. John,
with the result that he heartlessly refused
to express any concern or render any
assistance to his own suffering child.
Evidently the modern st. John Is q great
deal worse than those who talk about
him
National Republican., 1884-10-31

Letters for Europe need not be specially dl-
rected for dispatch by any. particular steamer In
order TO SO cure speedy delivery at destination,
as all Trans ATLANTIC mails are forwarded by tho
Foreign malls for the week ending nov.
will close tPBoAPrLy In all cases) at this oiiice
as follows.
per steamship Portia: 1T 10 n M. for Central
America, and the south Pacific Ports, per
steamship city Of Para. via Asplnwall Qetfers
for Mexico must be directed per City OF
steamship Habsburg, via Southampton and
Bremen Uetters for Great Britain and other
European countries must be directed per
direct, per Steamship schiedam. Via xmster,
dam; nj IL IN. for Europe, per steamship City
land dnec per steamship Deyonla, via Glas-
at 1870 p. M. for Cuba and the West indies,
per steamship Santiago, via Havana. at 1880
j. m. for Belgium direct, per steamship West
5%sna and Via hn seP 70 TsS o aSsG
Ter, via New Orleans; at p. m. for Cape Haytl
y. Domingo and Turks island, per steamship
. .,aq,4 Saq,4 Romii9g9an - - r.. ,,.,a,. 49,,
Livingston, per steamship city OF Dallas. Via
Mails for China and Japan, per steamship
ba,S ArasS Nov ta a, san FssnGiscS, 2, close
.G is new ey zealand sldWch ' ana r III Islands Islands
per steamship Australia (ya San Fran.
csco), close here Nov. .l5 at z p. IN. (or on hr.
cago with British malls for australia
sTbeschedule OF closing ofTrans-Pacino mails
rgptsd overland transit TO san Francisco.
Francisco on the day OF sailing Of steamers are
HENRY d.PEARsoN.
poa,orr,or xu,v yopte. Oct ol ISRa
National Republican., 1884-10-31

THE banquet to Mr.. Blaine at Delmon-
ico's was q brilliant and notable event.
Tho assemblage that gladly did him honor
was composed of men whose names are
written high up On h fe rolls of politics,
law, commerce. ab finance. A republi-
can who reads ~ magnificent speech
with which blaine instructed that
company Of ofainy men must needs feel
an emotl Of prido in the choice of his
party. man born to lead men, he stood be.
fore h a splendid incarnation of genius.
vitI W, and manly force, equal to any
oC 6ion. Imagine the difference between
Agacious and eloquent views with
which he delighted his auditors and the
>~iull commonplace Grover Cleveland
would have woaried such an assemblago
with.
National Republican., 1884-10-31

Capt. Beardse, of the Powhatan, in re.
port to the secretary Of the navy, dated New
York harbor says: "On the 9th instant, signals
of distress being shown on an English bark
anchored in the lower bay, the steam cutter Of
this ship, under charge of Ensign II. G. Dent,
with sergeant and five marines, was sent TO
render assistance Mr. Don't found that the
crew had mutinied, attacking the two mates
with knives and pins, seriously inluring them.
The ringeaders were arrested and given over
10 the police boat,n
National Republican., 1884-10-31
Judge Gresham Takes the Oath OF Of,,ce.

Gen. W. q. Gresham received his commission
as judge of the seventh judicial circuit yester-
day, and at once took the oath of office. lie
will visit his home In Indiana In time to cast
his vote for presidential electors, and expects
to take his seat on the bench In Chicago on
Wednesday or Thursday next.
National Republican., 1884-10-31

CLEVELAND could not stand the pres
sure, but has hastily evacuated New York,
leaving Blaine in full possession.
National Republican., 1884-10-31

BRooKLYN welcomed Mr.. Blaine yes
terday In a style that must have sadly
disturbed Henry Wards estimate of his
influence at home.
National Republican., 1884-10-31

w9T> DR. II. o. CANDEE, THE y1To-
bSS pathic Magnetic and Electric Physician
has returned from his summer vacation, and Is
ready to receive patients would also call the
attention ofthe public to some of the testimo onlals
ever heretofore presented to the world. Call OF
send for testimonials OF wonderful cures by DR.
CANDEE, y2l + ct. n. w., Washington, ID. O. II
National Republican., 1884-10-31
LOSI IND FOUYD.

r osT.~GRAY MALTESE KITTEN. RED
IL collar, nickel trimmed, lock and sleigh bell;
strayed or stolen rom No. 128 r. at. N. W Re.
ward paid for return to above number. OIL
National Republican., 1884-10-31
... WANrED--RooMs.
WANTED-MISCELL1yEoU US.
pERntAToLooY.
DEliMATOLO9Y.
RAIArnIDIlY

Snyvu nhnt plnplcS, DlucknednS. liver spOtt
meckles, sallowness deep pores, redness, ollinosJ
nnd enlarged veins ofthD hosej thin, harsh, dry
laued, and premature gray hhiri badness, scafy
scalp, letter; scant, irregular eye brows and
lashes. any rash huInor. eruption, blood or skin
ish, consult DIR. J, VAN DYCK, DeriTatologlst
at once. Onlce, No. AZ Grant Place between
Ninth and Tenth md q and ii SITS Hours, u "a
IN. TO p. M; sundays, o to2
-ToANNouNCE THAT JOHN
w Y. Beall, Bateman q Co.'s Bank, i4li il
st. n. W., isa Commissioner OF Deeds for every
State ndTerri tory United states Comm issi ON er
Examiner. and Notary Publici always In oiiice
rom u IN. to D y IN.
National Republican., 1884-10-31

have this day taken charge of store 307
Louisiana avenue, and will be pleased to see my
friends and the public generally.
oc4-1m LOUIS KAUFMAN, Agent.
National Republican., 1884-10-31
EDUCATIONAL.

urdays; Washington Hail. I'D ST. and Pa av s.
H., Mondays and Fridays send Tor circulars or
term for renting other hall 10 1904 n st N. W.
sel8-0m
DIANo LESSONS, WITH TEcHNIQUEA AND
u harmony, Deipsic method, at O2O 9Th st. N.
W, Afternoon hours. oci5-3m
HoWE'S BooKKEEPING-THE SHORT
IL eat method In the United States; months of
study saved; no text books; open all the year;
day and night sessions, with penmans hip, &c,
20 month"; tl5 for three monthsi Howe's
hapid Business Penmanshlp all ne, 20; Scholars
taught separately. HoWES BUSINESS
SCHOOL, 517 7th 81.
G lPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR.
n ner Ninih Ind Dstreets northwest. Beau
uiul. commodlous haliS,, parlors, aud class
rooms. Compieteih facilities for training sons
and daughters, and men and women for self
support and Independence. Full corps of able
teachers Day and night sessions Students re-
ceived at any time. Call or send for circulars.
Scholarship for year from date of entrance,
day or night, 500. Per quarter, day, $40; night
Use OF the sTENoGRAPH or shorthand
writing machine taught In special department.
Machines on sale.
HENRY G. SPENCER.
PrIupinal.
National Republican., 1884-10-31

Hsss THE wAsHfSGToN DAIRY DEAL
avg ers' Mutual Association, organized Oct.
%, 1894, loving TO the long and continued
drought that has visited Washington and vlcn-
ity, calisiug n scarcity of milk We have org m.
lied an association advancing the pIce of milk
TO 10 cents per quart. thus enabling dealers TO
procure good mink 70 supply the trade
The following are the Officers nd Inembers OF
the Washington Dairy Dealers As1ocalioni
President, G. 4. RAY Vice President, tharles
urer. !. H. Aver.
mani, J. W. Gregg J. IL Wilson, u. Z. Fahey,
Actual Mcmbers-c. ID. Golden, Il. G. Hardei,
J.. IL. ilollldgc, ]. W. Gregg, Ihoinas sampson.
Bland n Mangim, ID D Husspll, T. j. MeDer-
mott, Mrs Shugrnc, William NJ. Mckay, ]. II
Wilson, J. u. Ager. d. q. Fahey, q w. Mnhon,
II. \. Breuninge Charles Newboid, II. Hard.
ng, j. II. Harper, Deunis Murphy, \. klshlager,
Isaac Brooks, A lolph Frederick. LDus ~ ear
mum George D; cIyk. II, = HAMILTON, pa,rics
sons, G. 4. Rhy. VIII W. Johnson, Mrs. Mary
Morrisey, II. J. Baker, w. g Avery. John =.
Riley, o. A. Landon. Mr.. Padgett, Daniel Nc
Hrtg, Thomas Maap9Rhng. 4. G; siss9n, NJ; % Parks,
Payne, Luther Cleveland, ID. g. n A. q. Mount,
]. W; Gregory, 4. ID. Lewis, Albert Daughty.
National Republican., 1884-10-31
Sara A. SPENCER, Vice Principal. aiI'nc'pa''

NORWOOD INSTITUTE (sELIsCT SCHOOL
~ for girlsl reopens SEPTEMBER 20. 1912
and 1914 14th ST. N. W., Washington, ID. C. A
complete school course. English Scientific, Clas-
slcai. Great facilities for modern languages, par
.icnlarly French and German. Art, Elocutlou,
legiate Course Also Elective Courses for al.
vanced students Preparation classes for Vassar
Principals. sel2.tf
rJNHE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE TO
Il learn drawing and painting Is at the Ma
tional Academy Of Fine Arts, 18th st. and N, Y.
ay. Years of study saved. Receptions free,
Wednesday evenings at y O'Clock. se1.tf
IMMERSION INSTITUTE, gl4 14rH ST..
" bet 1 and X, Select Classical and Mathe.
matical School for Boys, begins Its 33d year
SEPTEMBER 1O-the second w Wednesday OF tho
month. Prepares for Business, Harvard, Yale
Princeton, and other colleges for the scientific
SCHOOLS and for the Y. =. Military and Naval
b. YOUNG, Principal Ola 14th vt Circulars
can be obtained at the bookstores. au14-tf
National Republican., 1884-10-31
A Profitable Investment!
EACH s5 DOUBLED MONTHLY, ANI
LOSS RENDERED IMPOSSIBLE

IIlnsdaie City, adjoining beautiful Garden City
the ''loyeliest village of the plaln'',and Creed,
building lots surrounding Hlnsdale depot, 800
each, selling on monthly payments Of 50 per lot;
four lots, $40 per month. Prices advanced 90 per
lot monthly until present prices are at least
doubled. Cottages go monthly for each 81 200
of cost. Nulsances and shanties prohibited; no
soil, drives and surroundings unsurpassed.
Building optional with purchaser; fair dealing
guaranteed: nothing overcolored Buy for In
vestment, residence, or summer home. New
York will be
National Republican., 1884-10-31

No, 1al9 QSr.-18-ROoM, CoMFoRTA
sda1 mrnlshed houses heated by furnace; price,
soV per month on lease OF one or more veurs,
rent payable monthly In advance Inquire ncst
uoVr, Aflo B-tf
National Republican., 1884-10-31

Col ~ Office for Weekly Bulletin, containing
compieic list OF all tho property we have for
renI Ifoporty.ownors can have their proportv
advertised free by placing II IN our charge.
H. H. WARMER
Relsbm 01D n street north ,veat
National Republican., 1884-10-31
lnAammatory rheumatism.
A GOD SEND |

NERVous DEBILITY QUICK, PERMA.
N nent cure. Book nee CIVIALE
AGENCY. 100 Fulton st, New York.
yyARICOUELE. PAINLESS CURE. BOOK
V Tree. CIVIALE AGENCY, l6O Eultonsk.
Neyy York.
National Republican., 1884-10-31
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1884.

Entered at the rostorice at Washington, D. c..
a. Hsccunl.clhss matter
National Republican., 1884-10-31

NEAR FRANKLIN PARK-A SITTING
~ room, with bedroom connecting, Sd story;
newly furnishedi private family; references re-
Office ~
National Republican., 1884-10-31

DIANo LESSONS, ITHTEcHNIouEA AND
4 harmony, Leipsic method, at 020 Sth 81. N.
w. Afternoon hours. ocib-3m
National Republican., 1884-10-31
BUSINESS CARDS.

A WING MAKER-H. Q. NJ. BUnToN
IA 434 9th st. n. W. Reception Canoples and
decorations for rent AL kinds OF Axnihgs
Tents and Flags made
National Republican., 1884-10-31
FOR REYT-HOUSEs.

ONE 3-sToRY BRICK HOUSE, o ROOMS,
~ bath room, with all modern Improvement
022 22d at, bet. ami a. rent, S35; the Uerdics
run up 70 The house; koys at 020 221 st. Inquire
No, 1O3 9Th st. N. w. 6.3
National Republican., 1884-10-31
FOR RENT-ROoHs.

4 NICELY NISfED3D.SToRY ROOM,
"A southern exposure, with board, suitable Tor
q hdy; convenient to three cars. Address O. NJ,
Republican Oflce IA