davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-30
WANTED-EMpIoy,rEyr.

LMPLOYMENT IN a STORE BY A MAN
II who Is willing to make himself generally
uscfli saary no object, Address LEisURE,
Republican Onice. I-3i
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-30
PERSONAL.

TYPEwRITINd TAUGHT ny An Ex.
a pefienced operator; terms reasOnabie hlQf,.
~ rnieTences. Apply. At once, to josie ~
IAN W ohsuncey building, ahst NV. Jy29-3t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-30

My WILL THE MAN WHO WROTE AN
- anonymous letter to Treasury clerk and
hiso io Ci.lied on nm concerning one Mis- W. send
Republican Ofiice, ivoa.at
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-30
SUMMER RESORTS.

TJNHE "DUDLEY ARMS" ATLANTIC
L CITY, Nj.
Best situation, Pennsylvania avenue, op-
posite Pacific; new house, with all modern I'm
provements; rooms large and airy; strictly first
class In all Its appointments.
le2s.26t Mrs. A. T. HUTCHINSON.
PocK ENoN SPRINGS AND MINERAL
HI BATHS,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-30

A YOUNG WHITE WOMAN AND hoy
"A of 1 years want home; woman as cook,
boy TO run errnlds and work about the hurpr
Address MOTHER AND boy, Republic an
Office. I.3i
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-30
Great North Mountain. near winchester. Va

Great North Mountain. near Winchester. Va
Altitude over 1000 feet Temperature 10 to
-Four mineral waters tonic. purifying, and
specific for Sp Sdyspspsia kidney and liver troubles.
swimming pool, 80 BY SO feet. Hotel enlarged arg d
weeks e Srth m pso pcor %GSs roos a
spneiail rates itr families. Eight hours fide
Tickets 10 the Springs and return. ss.bO, good
may Ipsrfssa 6 ssS SHs K&% A sH
Managers, 4Ol Ninth street northwest
ut is a healthy place. The nlghts arc deli.
Of reyelry by night II is a good place for all
stuart snS asseI We fssaeS ssaseSn and e'reA 10
mountain scenery, and dne drives, the baths and
render a season at Rock Enon delight not soon
Washington. ID. C.
A rIASrio CITY
Express Trains are run through. without stop.
IN 90 MINUTES.
Camden 4 Atlantic Ry. West Jersey Railroad
Station foot Of Vine 81. Station foot Market st.
Through Trains of the BALTIMORE AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD D to opHILADELPIIIA,
arriving at the New Broad Street Station OF the
Iennsylvania Railroad, where the street cars
VIII convey passe ngers direct to the West Jersey
railroad station and Union Transfer Coaches
connect direct to the station Of the Camden and
Atlantic Railroad.
For through tickets, baggage checks. and full
Information apply as follows: Northeast corner
Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
and Station baltimore and Potomac Railroad.
]. r. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent
CHARLES f. pUGH, General Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-30

heinutsnees other than by postal money or
Its IHsts Dank drafts or checks to the order Of ia q
IA mahonhl Republican Co., are extremely hazard.
1pun opnn, fostage stamps, money, and postal notes
.noulu never be senl, and II lost In trAnsm
'his ofiico cannot be responsible therefor.
~, ns accondClneg mnttpr.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-30
qnE REPUBLICAS DURING THE SUMNER.

=, city subscriberg of TitE nFpunLIcAs viaitlrk,
wv Wv &VvuntIy seaside or springs during tho sum
ntcn ~ in snths cAn have the DAILY sent to them
htthe publication nfllca.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-30

A FEW BoARDERs At MOUNT ENTER.
4 n. prise. Alexandria and Fredericksburg r.
~ plenty Of shade; terms moderate Address
u. NJ. MASON, Accotlnk, Fairfax CO., Va. b.Bl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-30
WAyTED-ROO5fs.
W1NTED-MIsCELL1NEOUs us

IDUPILs ON PIANO, ORGAN, OR GUITAR
Il at teachers or pupils residence; terms, 20
Sents nts an hoIT; Address MRS. SMITH, ,o0o
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-30

fVNo HIRE-A HORSE AND BUGGY OR
\ phneton, on reasonable terms, for the month
ofAngust Address NJ. IL p, Republican ofiice.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-28

ladies. Sanders drew his revolver and
fired three balls into him, one taking
effect in his neck and the other two in
his body. Carr fell out of his chair on
the floor and expired in few minutes.
Sanders put the revolver IN his pocket,
walked out of the store and up the
street, when C. ii. Smith adm ii. G.
Leill, working in neighboring marble
shop, having herd the shooting, rushed
after him. He turned around and said,
~ give up; shot him and | hope he
is dead, as intended to kill him. Get
your officer and do what you please
with me- Officer j. l., futile was cal
led aud took Sanders to Jail. On the
way he said TO the officer that he intcn-
ded to kill Carr and had put three balls
into him, bnt did not know il he was
dead. He wanted the officer to tell him
If no was dead: that he understood the
penalty, and expected to hang. The
cause of the shooting is jealousy of his
wife, with whom he had trouble and
who was going to leave him and stop
with Carr. The murdered man was u
bout 60 years old, and did a provision
and auction business in town. He left
no family. Sanders and his wife and
one son, about two months old, which
he took away yesterday and placed
with brother. He will probably hay Q
hearing this afternoon.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-28
The Nature of the Office Of Pres
ident.

at should be remembered" says Mr.
Cleveland in his letter of acceptance,
"that the office of President is essen
tally executive in its nature
This declaration has been hailed as
an utterance of remarkable wisdom by
some journals which ought to know
that the President has great deal to do
with making laws as well as executing
item. ANashville correspondent, in
letter which we print this morning,
points out how important is the infiu-
ence of the veto power in legislation,
and surely Mr.. Cleveland's experience
as public officer at Buffalo and Albany
has frequently illustrated its potency.
The sentence we have quoted from
his letter of acceptance as a poor apol-
ogy for refraining from a discussion of
the more important subjects upon which
it will be his duty to advise Congress
in the event of his election. The con-
stitution provides that the executive
power shall be vested in a President of
the United States of America. This
provision, which is contained in article
H., section l, was evidently in Gov.
Cleyeland's mind when he wrote that
''the office of President is essentially
executive in its nature" But why did
he not read on a little further in the
fundamental law?
The third section of the same article
provides that the President shall from
time to time, give to the Congress in
formation of the state of the Uuion,
and recommend to their consideration
such measures as he shall jrdge necessd-
ry and e.rpedient.
Who can tell, from Gov. Cleveland's
utterances up to the present time, what
measures of national legislation he
would judge necessary or expedient?-
IN. Y. SUI.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-28
Cleveland's Letter of Acceptance,
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. IS, 1884.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. IS, 1884.
Gentlemen. l have received your
communication, dated July %, 1854,
informing me of my nomination to the
Office of President of the United
States by the National Democratic con-
vention lately assembled at Chicago. l
accept the nomination with grateful
appreciation of the supreme honor
conferred, and solemn sense of the
responsibility which, in its acceptance,
| assume.
have carefully considered the plat
form adopted by the convention, and
cordially approve the same. So plain
statement of Democratic faith and
the principles upon which the party APP
peals to the sufirages of the people,
needs no supplement or explanation.
It should be remembered that the office
of President is essentially executive in
its nature. The laws enacted by the
legislative branch of the government
the chief executive is bound faithfully
to enforce, and when the wisdom of
the political party which selects one of
its members as a nominee for that Of
flee has outlined its policy and declared
its principles, it seems to me that moth
ing in the character of the Office or of
the necessities of the case require more
from the candidate accepting such nom-
nation than the suggestion of certain
well known truths, so absolutely vital
to the safety and welfare of the nation
that they cannot be too often recalled
OF seriously enforced.
We proudly call ours government
of the people. 1t is not such when a
class is tolerated which delegates to it
self the management of public affairs,
seeking to control the people instead
of representing them. Parties are the
necessary outgrowth of our institutions,
but government is not by the people
when one party fastens its control upon
the country and perpetuates its power
by cajoling and betraying the people,
instead of serving them. a govern
ment is not by the people when result
which should represent the intelligent
will of free and thinking men is, or
can be, determined by the shameless
corruption of their suffrages. When
an election to Office shall be the selec-
ton by the voters of one of their num-
Der to assume for time public trust
instead of the dedicating to the pro-
fession of politics; when the holders
of the ballot, quickened by sense Of
duty, shall avenge truth betrayed and
pledges broken, and when the suffrage
shall be altogether free and uninter-
rupted, the full realization of gov
eminent by the people will be at hand.
And of the means to this end not one
would, in my judgment, be more effec-
tive than an amendment to the consti-
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-28
A MoRsEL FOR IRIsHMEN.

In one of Blaine's speeches in Ohio,
during the Garfield campaign he used
he following language: "There is in
England great association for distrib-
uting free trade literature in America.
Such action is a national insult, and |
believe that the President could not do
a better act than to instruct our minis
ter at the Court of St. James that this
Government protests against this insult.
We are under no obligations to Eng
land. When oppressed Ireland was
starving we sent more mouey and pro-
visions to the Irish than England has
done for century, when lrishmen
were starving during the terrible fam
inc Of 1913, the Wing Congress voted
half million dollars to the starving
Irish. Every Democrat bnt six in the
Senate voted against this measure of
relief, and President Polk vetoed the
bill"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-28

A FULL VOTE is all that is wanted
next Tuesday to insure the usual Re-
publican majority. We have an cxcep-
tionally good ticket, one nominated by
tic people wholly without the aid of
the .'mach.ue" and in every way wor.
thy of cordial support both by indie,
pendents and Republicans.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-28

MONTPELIER, VT. Aug. %. One of
the most celebrate murders ever conf
mitteed in Vermont occure here this
forenoon. Clark w. Sanders, farm
er, aged about So or 40 years, residing
in East Montpelier, some five miles dis
tant, came to town this morning and
went to the gun shop of Blanchard
Bros, where he purchased revolver of
p calibre, put 8 cartridges in the same
and proceeded TO the store of Daniel
Carr, where he found the later seated
at his desk doing business with two
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-28

The Independents of Vermont held
q state conference meeting, or love feast
last Tuesday. Eleven delegates were
present representing five towns. In
COMMITTEE of the whole upon the
state of the Union" They came to
the conclusion that it was too late to
put state ticket i'll the field. Thus
representation has rebed us of Il high
moral ticket. Too bad!
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-28

1t is found upon looking up Cleve-
lands brief record that while sheriff
of Buffalo his fees were enormously
oyercharged and amounted in one year
to $4,000. And this is the man Dem
ocrats and their dependents are posing
as a performer"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-28

Much indignation prevailed among the
citizens 70 Puiney over the affair, and
excitement ran high for while. An
examination Of the rope showed that it
had been cut, but no clue was found to
the parties cutting the flag.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-28

There have been many acrimonious
controversies as to the authorship of
beautiful Snow" but there will never
be any dispute as to who wrote Grover
Cleveland's letter of acceptance.
1t is unquestionably his own work,
without inspiration from any source.
Honor to whom honor is duc.-[N
Y. Sun.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-28

Next Tuesday every Republican is
expected to do his whole duty, by not
only going to the polls and depositing
his vote, but in seeing that his neighbor
is there.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-28
GRAND REPUBLICAN
RALLY
AT SOUTH LONDONDERRY,

SATURDAY, AUG. 80, ATTwo O'CLOCK, Pm.
The meeting will be addressed by
Hon. Il. X. Pangbom of New Jersey,
and Hon. J. l.. Martin, of Brattle-
boro.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-28

The New York sun, democratic, III
an article on Cleveland and Tilden
heads it '.The man of brains and the
man of beef"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-28

The Boston Star says: "The Dutch
once took Holland, and the Republicans
will probably carry Vermont" Jes so.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-28

The Londonderry SITTER being
a Thoroughly Independent sheet, OPP
posed to all rings, cliqaes, clans and
factions, and calling no man master,
and standing Squarely upon It's oacn
merits, solicitS free expressions OF
Mought from the people upon all legfH-
mate ne,cspaper subjects,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-28

The French are bonbarding Foo
Choo, China, and of course are in their
glory.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-28

Vanderbilt, having too much night
mare, has sold Maud s. to Robert Bon
ner.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-28
MARRIED..

In Londonderry, Aug. a5th, by Rev. II. c.
Leavitt, Mr.. Atwood A. Philips of Winhall
and Miss Mary Hazelton Of Londonderry.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-28

Pingree and Ormsby, soldiers and
civilians-the peoples choice.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-28

Chester Insurance Agency.
Only First Glass Companies
REPRESENTED
Crpitai Over 100000 600 Dollars.
LIST OF COMPANIES. AssErrs.
Home. New York, s7.49a,7sIII
Phoenix, Hartford. Conn, 4,4,s,o4S,ss
Springfield, Fire 4 Marine, 2,5S5.633,sa
Sun, Englands Oldes, 4 Largest
Fire ms. Co. in the world.
Assets. U. s. Branch, I,47s,7S3. 6S
New England, Rutland, VI, iIo.2S5.97
Vermont Mutual. Notes Oct, SO, s,s7a,s7a.s7
Nat. Life ms. Co. Montpelier, a,95o,549I4
Also take applications for Travellers Acct
dent ms. Co.. Hartford, Conn, the original
and Strongest Accident Co. in the United
States.
Can place large lines at once.
With al years experience hatter myself
l can do better by you than any travelling
man can. If you insure hap-hazard in what.
ever compayn stranger brings along youare
all right If nothing happens" II you insure
with me you are all right in any event.
HUGH HENRY.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-28

Vermonters' to the front.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-28
Can place large lines at once.
To Owners & Horse breeders.
ATTENTION!
PIPER HEIDSIECK,

viii stand Tor mares during the season Of - al
farm of j. II. PEABODY, Rawsonville, VT.
PIPER HEIDSIECK is light chestnut, 10 years
old, standing Is hands 3 inches high, and weighs
1925 lbs; is horse of large muscular development
and great endurance. having when years old won
three of the hardest of that season. follows
at Saratoga. Aug. I, 1877, beat Diamond, Baroness,
Dandelion and Grecian Maid, "a mile, in / minute
10 IA seconds AT Saratoga, Aug. 81, 1877, beat
First Chance. Courier and Fair Play, Is mile. l
minute IS IL seconds At Long Branch, Aug. 20,
1871, beat Aunt Betsey, Brahner Indiaulo and Dick
Casser, mile heats, minute ~ seconds, and min.
ute 81 seconds Making the fastest time made by )
year olds that season. Piper Heidsieck was bred BY
d. j. Grouse, and was foaled In 1874
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-28

Next Tuesday.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-28
PEDIGREE.

Il I11IlOA
PIPER PEIDsIECK WAS by Revolver, dam Re-
CARDS; by imp. Australian, Ind dam Ana Hawley !;
by imp. Yorkshire, Sd dam Argentile; by Bertrand,
4th dam Allegrante; by imp. Young Trufie, 9Th
dam imp. Phautonia; by Psutow, 9Th dam by Wal
tor; It'll dam Allegrantee; by Pegasus, Sth dam
Orange squsezer; by HighAyer for further pedi.
gree refers to Bruce's American atud Book. which
which gives it to the 1Ith dam and SIRE making and
giving to Piper Heidsicck Of the best strains Of
racing blood in England and America
Terms, $40.
Ts be paid invariably at time Of service. Any
mare not proving with foal can be returned next
season free of charge.
Mares from distance will receive good pssturage
and good attention, at owners risk.
c. H. Peabody, Owner.
j. Henry Peabody, Manager.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-07-24
TWO WAYS OF DOING A THING

An express train filed with list
Iess, slcopy-looking passengers, stood
in the Pennsylvania Railroad station
at New York, the other day, on the
moment Of departure for Philadel-
phia. The locomotive had back cd
up to the cars and poured a volume
Of thick smoke into the hot, sitting
atmosphere of the station. The
travellers lolled in their seats looking
as though they dreaded The discom
forts Of the long, dusty ride, but yet
were impatient to be whirling along
through the open country,away from
the smoke, the smell, and the noise.
A slow-moving, surly.looking boy OF
ii or thereabouts, passed through
the train, calling out:
"Fa-a~ns, D cents"
He spoke in dreary, disconsolate
tone, which made the people feel
more tired and languid than ever.
He went from the smoking car to
the rear of the train and sold just
two fans.
A colored boy, about the Same ago.
followed Immediately after him, with
big armful OF new bamboo fans
The difference in tho two lads was
striking. The darkey had CHEEKY,
business,like way with him which
appealed direatly to tho comfort and
the pockets of the prespiring passen-
gers. In a peculiar, boyish voice, as
mellow as flute, no called cut:
keep yo'selves o-o~o-o-l, now, Ia.
dies an gemman | G o.ney Island
breezes +! A big fan only 5 cents /!
zephyrs from do pillows! Buy 'em
while you can u
The effect was like draught OF
cool dir. Everybody at once want
ed fan, The darkey was as much
in demand as the newsboy on an ear
ly train from the suburbs. People
left their seats to avoid getting left.
In two cars the boy sold 81 fans.
He could have sold as many more if
he had had them. He jumped off
the platform as the train moved from
the station with his pocket full of
change and his heart full of Joy.
"Goily lie shouted, "dat was quick
busihess." The other boy stared in
stupid astonishment aud woadered
bow IL was done.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-07-24

, first he knew that his friend was
wounded. my God, are you hit"
he exclaimed. 81 believe he has
Hnhed me a little, but say nothing
about it," Jackson replied.
Dicl;inson's aim had been perfect.
He struck the mark where he
thought he would pierce Jackson's
heart, bot the slender figure and de.
ceptive dress Of his adversary render.
ed the wound not fatal. The bullet
rated the breast bone and broke two
or three ribs. Jackson was laid up for
weeks, and though hc lived toa ,ipr
old age, the wound was the eventual
cause OF his death II was n cnse il,
which ono or the other had to hc
killed, and Jack4on was to blame 80
more than the other man. Dickinson
died the following day, before his wife
arrived at his bedside.
The next encounter Of importance
/ In which Gen. Jackson was engaged
was in 1918. Ii was no fault of his
/ y young Captain named Nilliam Car
roll, who later became General was
II favoritc of JackSOn's. Jesse Brn.
ton, II brother of Col. Thomas H.
Benton, challenged Carroll to fight II
ducl for some imaginary offence
Carroll succeeded in getting Jackson
To be his second. though the General
did all lie could to make II pleasant
settlement. Jesse Benton was un-
tanned and fiery, aud would fight
They met aud Carroll wounded him.
Jackson, who was aggravated that
the fight should take place at all.
made light of the affair all round.
Jesse Benton then poured into
the enrs of Thomas Benton Il wonder
tul tale, and Thomas AT once dcnouuc-
ed Jackson as au migrate, u traitor,
&c. Jackson said he would horse " hin
him OH sight, and every one believed
it. On ,nc ad of September all the
parties were in Nashville. Jackson.
with his friend, Col Coffee, went to
the Post Oilice, whore they saw the
two Bentons standing.
Now, you ID rascal, am going
to punish you,' said Jackson To Tom
Benton, advancing, riding whip IN
hand. Benton made II movement to
draw II pistol, and Jackson drew his,
still advancing, whip in hand. Jesse
Benton then discharged II pistol load.
ed with slugs at Jackson, literally
tearing up one of Eis shoulders.
Jackson fell, weltering in blood \
running duel then commenced in the
street, though without effect. Coffee
shot ut Thomas Benton and knocked
him down II flight Of stairs, and
friends Of jackson tried to kill Jesse
Benton, who was wounded with a
dirk. Jackson came very nearly dy
ing, and carried Bcnton's bail to hi,
dying day. This was the last OF the
important engagements in which GEN.
Jackson figured.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-07-24
4 TRUE STORY.

Cl,roIo fo,mcr hovirr boon io
. royiysI mcci;nn felt yorv rcligious.
and y, they were entertaining some
city friends he thought the prop,r
thing To do would bo to have morn
inc PRAYERS.
So the household were assembled
and he began bv reading chapter
in the bible. then ho requested them
TO kncel while ho nalo n prayer.
Uo commenced Ten minutes
passed. twenty, half nm hour then
an hour wore its weary length olon ;
the listeners began to grow restless,