davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-26

- k4c Beautiiri Satin FricTs
a 8 Gilt Edge. Hidden name, etc.. Cards,
II name All and elegant prize. ~ eta
- = packs, the little EelHty Combination
- 8 Knife aadRr Hask, aise EoraI tufo.
%E<]H 2Sr=s7 AIhnm fGO Afbam Verses ezy Si.00
CLINTON bios. co., eHHtoasills, c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-26
A CALIFORNIA BOY POET.

My father is anJold soldier of the Hist Pennsyl-
MIA volunteers. He was wounded at the battles of
Charlottesville and Gettysburg, and now receives
a pension. He is comrade of Ellsworth Post
No 20 Please publish this little poem. l was
only twelve May the 18th
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-26

Maud il a bright, ioyable little creature and 7
think viii prove joy TO us. You have our thanks
IL aiding 10 find her. Maud will plant pallsies
and migBonette for Mrs Sherwood next spring
Many kind wishes for The TRIBUHE-Mrs q. ".
Sager, Oiney Ill.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-27
OFFICIAL BREVITIES.

The receipts from internal revenue yesterday
were sl3s,ls7, and from customs S5s7,s55. The
national bank notes received for redemption
amounted to $500
Mr. II. H. Gibson, of this city, has been ap-
pointed hospital steward in the United states
marine hospital service and has been assigned
to duty at Norfolk, Va,
The patent office yesterday issued 32l pat.
ents, G5 designs, 10 trademarks, 8 labels, and .
reissues. Twenty-Five patents were issued to
citizens of foreign countries. OF the domestic
patents issued, New York secured 90; Pennsyl.
vania, i6; Massachusetts,, SO; Illinois, "a, and
Ohio, 81.
The acting secretary of the treasury has re-
ferrcd to the attorney general for an opinion
the question as to the authority 10 cXpend the
entire amount Of appropriations made forpuh,
lie buildings in cases where congress has fixed
n limit for the total cost and then made appro-
priations in excess of the limit.
The acting comptroller of the currency has
authorized the First National bank of How
ard Kan, to begin business with a capital of
$50, 900 He has also extended the corporate
existence OF the Northern National bank of
IIOllowell, Maine, to Aug. 20, 1901, and that of
the Kent National bank of Kent, Ohio, to Aug.
81, 1904.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-27

At the coming election over half mil
lion young men will cast their first vote
for president of tho United States. In
"a majority of cases the first vote cast de-
termines the voters after political aililia-
lions. Personal pride in standing by ones
acts, and associations formed in conse-
auence of them, lead tho voter to follow
out tho line of his frat important exercise
of the right of suffrage, even when he
may privately have misgivings as to
whether he has chosen rightly.
1t is worth while for the young mon of
the nation who will assist in making the
next president to give their choice serious
consideration before committing them
selves. Two great parties hold out their
hands and stand ready to welcome them.
The republican party and tho democratic
party SO far overshadow all Others that it
. would bo foolishness foT the ambitious
Young voter to consider the tendencies
and characteristics of any other.
As by its fruit tree is judged, SO byits
nets a party should be Judged. While the
personal qualities OF candidates arc proper
subjects for discriminate consideration, it
should not bo forgotten that a candidate
is but the accident Of a day, who will
serve his destiny as temporary exponent
of the party's opinions and pass from tho
stage, leaving the party NJ mass to affect
the country for veal or VOC, according to
whether its tendencies are in the direction
of national good or national i'll.
In the light of accomplished facts the
intelligent young voter who carefully
studies the history of his country since
the republican party came into existence
cannot holp being struck by tho fact that
ON all great national questions coming to
the front during the last quarter Of a CEN
tury the republican Iarty has taken
what proved to be the right side, and the
democratic party what proved to be the
wrong side.
He will observe at tho outset that tho
republican party was unit on tho side
of the union during the great civil war
hut he will sec that the southern wing ol
the ds,oooratio party were tha Teoela' and
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-27

Mr.. HoRATIo c. KING and the New
York Worid are bent on hu initiating
Henry Ward Beecher. They are feeding
the public secondhand interviews with
the Plymouth pastor, which bear on their
face the imprint of fraud. They make
him out to bo coarse, vulgar man. who
is utterly destitute of all sense of honor,
of decency, and of morality. They put
into his mouth words and phrases he
clearly never could have uttered-expres-
sions such as are calculated to shock tho
moral sense of the country. Mr.. Beecher
is of age. He can speak for himself, and
he should not premit bunglers to misrepre-
sent him in the public prints. If he is
determined to mix in this fight, let him be
allowed to do his own talking If he is
bent on preaching the gospel of immoral
ity, personal impurity, and shameless
lechery, and making saint out of man
Of loose character, lot him do it in the
face of the world in his own words.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-27

THE very fresh" policeman who in.
vaded private residence and arrested
the proprietor because the latter failed to
recognize tho "cOpper's" enormous i'm
portance was not vindicated in the court
yesterday, Judge Mills dismissing the
case and reprimsnding the officer. The
outraged policeman should appeal to the
prosecuting attorney and Judge Wylie,
whose tender affection for fresh" club
bers passeth understanding. The local
end of the department Of justice will un-
doubtedly see to it that the otlicious per-
son in blue clothes and brass buttons be
protected in his inalienablo right to drag
inoffensive citizons through the streets
whenever one Of them dares to prick his
vanity, and sass back" when he chooses
to become grossly impudent. The police
must be protected.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-27

that tho northern wing gave tho rcbollious
states aid and sympathy by obstructing
tho cause Of the union in every way short
of actual war He will sec that while
Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, and other
heroes under the control of Lincoln were
at the front breaking down the couted-
eraoy, tho disloyal northern democracy
were trying to stab them in the back by
organizing such reasonable orders as the
Sons of Liberty" knights Of tho Golden
Circle" ,"by encouraging and harboring de-
sorters, and by asserting in their national
conventions that tho war was failure
and calling for an armistico ut time
when it was clear that an armistice would
simply give half crushed confederates o
breathing spell in which to renew their
strength.
He will see that when tho republican
from our land the democratic party OPP
posed the measure to man. 1t would
amaze tho young voter to 90 back to that
timo and read tho speeches of Hendricks
Voorhees,, and other democratic leaders of
that day in opposition to the abolition of
slavery.
The republican party manfully stood
by the vast public debt growing out of the
war, aud carried through measures that
insured its honorable payment with tho
result that to-day our country has N
credit second to that of no nation on
earth. At every step tho democratic party
bitterly fought all tho measures by which
this magnificent result was effected.
The republican party said that special
payments should be resumed in 1879 and
passed a law to that effect. Tho demo-
cratic party vehemently denounced tho
measure and predicted unheard of woes
to follow, but specie payment was re-
sumed ut the date fixed upon and this
nation entered upon q career Of prosperity
that made it the marvel of tho age.
1t is not possible in an editorial article
to onumerate the measures that the re.
publican party originated and blessed the
country with over and against the
constant and bitter opposition of democ-
racy, but it may DO truthfully said nc
great measure beneficial to tho people OF
the United States has gone into effect
within the last twenty -fvo years which
the republican party did not bring for
ward and make the law of the land, and
in each and every case democracy was
found arrayed against its enactment
1t is for tho young voter to seriously
consider whether 1t is best for him to ally
himself with party fertile with great
deeds and imbued with generous sym
pathy with all measures of progress, or
with the dull, barren party of opposition,
incapable, as its record in congress shows
of originating single measure for the
benefit of the country, and existing only
to oppose the measures which the wisdom
of the republican party may originate to
meet the needs of great and growing
nationi in other words, whether it ia
best to join himself to live body sen.
tient with patriotic, progressive impulses
or to corpse.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-27

THE twelve thousand German saloon
keepers of Ohio who contested the Scott
law on the strength of democratic pledges
that the obnoxious law should be repealed,
which pledges were openly broken by the
democratic Legislature last winter, are
not rallying to the help of that troacherous
party to any alarming extent this year
They were fooled once and they don't
propose to give the fool foolers another
chance at them. Smite German and he
will carefully refrain from turning his
other cheek for similar treatment. lie
draws line on the first performance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-27

estimate the September majority at 10000 for
governor, and an increased one in November.
The democrats hate Representative Reed for
his able work while a member of the fraud"
committee of 1867, in developing the
"ciphor" dispatches, and are concentrating
their fire to defeat his reelection, but will not
succeed. For this purpose aid is pouring in to
the district from the democratic national
committee Rcprescn tatives Dingley, Mill.
ken, and Boutcllc are sure of reelection by
increased maiorities.. The grccnback and
other side issues have disappeared from sight
and exist only in name.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-27

CONGRESSMAN FtNERTY is said to have
Topped again. He began by being n
democrat. Then he was for Blaine and
the protection of American industries.
Now tho democrats claim him for Clove-
land, the democracy, and incidentally
for free trade.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-27
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 81, 1884.

THE Standard Oil company, having won
its fight in Ohio, does not respond to tho
agonizod appeal of tho Buckeye bour-
bons for moro grease, Tho election of u
United States senator appears to have
satisfied the Standard people.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-27

JUST after Grover Cleveland was nomi-
mated for governor of New York gem
tleman residing at Buffalo wrote to o
personal friend in this city: you will
notice that Grover Cleveland has been
nominated for governor. He's a id
good fellow, and I've been drunk with
him many u time"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-27

THE dSrhocratic newspapers are saying
kind things of st. John aud the prohibi-
tion ticket. They are urging all voters
whor have conscientious scruples against
Noting for Mr.. Blaine to be sure and de.
posit their ballots for the Kansas ex-gov-
ernor. This is kind of tho democrats.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-27

Mr.. HURLBERr is in Al, agony of fear
lest Mr.. Blaine should not prove to be q
tude would producoyia more profound
effect on the Irish heart if he had not
gone out of his way in times past to spit
on the Irish Eace.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-27
CIie Aatiunal RrpubliGalI


II served TO subscribers at Twelve Cents week,
pRyRplo TO the carrier at the end Of the week,
or Finy Cents month. Sentby mail, postage
prepaid, one year for ~. 90, ak months for
$500, three months for Ell. 80, and one month
Tor 90 cents-payable invariably in advance.
Tifr WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, large eightpage
paper OF Hiy-HiN columns with oil the news OF
the capital ne AN pOstmastcrs are ngcnts.
Icrms.always In advance; For one year,
t'ANPAICiN or No. n f.n,iarv rest. Fiye copieg
for $500; ten copcs for -, 90 and one to tho
gctter-up the club. sample copies sent trco.
orders can be leh nj the Company's QihcO,
northeast corner Tenth and ID streets, facing
Pennsylvana avenue.
THE NATIONAL REPUBLtCAN co,
Washington, u. g.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-27

JUDGE MILLS fails to appreciate the
Importance of policemen. He should be
taken into the ante room and informed
that policeman's commission and badge
license a man to be as insolent, abusive,
and tyrannical as he pleases under any
stances. Judge Mills should be regulated.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-27

Mr.. HEWITT finds it convenient to go
to Europe. He is afraid to remain in this
country for fear no may say something.
lie will probably call on the young Eng
lsh lord who was with him when he
dropped in on the British minister to in
II fm that diplomatic that his O'Donnell
resolution was buncombe, and that hor
maiesty's hangman could go right on
with the execution.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-27
Special .NOTICES.

pe-SS=s WASHINGTON, AUG. 20, 1Ssd.-
NsS The following resolution was passed to-
night at u full meeting of the Federation
Labor and Trades Unions OF the District of Co
lumbia:
Resolved, That the Federation of Labor
heartily lndOrso the action of Local Union No, /
Of the Carpenters and Joners of this city In hoy
cOtting f. X Ward and the Aldcrney Dairy, and
that we will use our united and individual efforts
to make the boycott u success.
t. w. OYSTER, President.
D. j. MUM, Secretary, au27
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-27
49, posToFElCE NOTICE.

No
Letters for Europe need not be specially d.
order order to @ se cure speedy delivery at destinaton
as all Trans Atlantic malls are forwarded by the
Foreign mails for the week ending AUG. 80,
VIII close (rRoArrLY IN all casesJ ut this Office
as follows;
THURSpAY.-At 1880 a. m. for Europe, per
steamship Adrigtic, via Queenstown lletters
for GermAny and France must he directed "per
i AdirItS D atS3O 3 @ 4 m for Europe, TEpr per steam
Hamburg, at p IN. for Nassau, N, p, and
stiIlago, Cuba, per steamship ClenNiegosi at
slip i: L. Ward, Jr, va New Orleans; s.
FkIDAYi-At 2 p. m. for Newfoundland, per
sArURpfY,7At $3.50 a, m. for Europo, per
steamship Alaska via Queenstown qelteIs
Xasa Al +: at $50 NS a. M S for Europe 90 sH Der stohn
snip city Of Berlin, via Queenstown Qetters for
Germany, 81, must be directed per CITY OF
steamship Ethiopia, via glasgow Qettors must
ho directed per Ethiopia( at o:30 a, m. for
belgium direct, per steamship Bclgenand, via
Antwerp; ut ! II, III. for Europe, per steam
At li3O p. n. for Cuba and !he West indies
sGNDAY,-At 780 p, m. for dreytown and
+aSmsp SR 5r h%cY MSr NhS yS TSw y
inSsten, per steamship city of Dallas, via New
9 9 % de @ apSra A@ HR VIZ seP PViP Prsnaseop close @
MG% SSTS HSSaH az r @ MS Sna IF P Aqsiad
close close mere sept go ~ ., m. (9r on ar
with British malls for AIstraliaj. ''' '''''''''
:. .The schednleo Of closing otTrans. Pacific mails
is arranged on the presumption OF their unIntor
Mails from the Hast arriving on time at San
Francisco on the day OF sailing OF steamers are
dispatched Thence the same day
=, HENRY q, PEARSON PostmastoE
PosroFyIch, NEW YoaK, Aug. ~, 1884.
E-3SSs WILLIAM j.. WOOD d CO.,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-27
l,EMlTTANCEg.

Reinittenccs other than by postal money or
National Republican Co, are extremely hnzarl
ous. Postage stamps, money, and postal notes
should never be sent, and If lost in trAnsmisslOh
this office cannot be responsible therefor
Entered at the rostonlco at Washington, D.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-27

CT. JOHNS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
- Vermont avenue between NJ and streets
northwest institution offers every facility
for u thorough education, whether Classical,
scientific, or Commercial. studies resume MON
DAY, SEPT. !, 1884. BRO TOBIAS, presl-
dent. au1S-1m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-27

pISYa B o 7 c 0 T TT
Unions No. l, Brotherhood ofCarpenters and
JOiners of Washington, at u meeting held on the
20TH INST. II was unanimously decided to boy
colt +. X. Ward, owner of the Alderney Dairy, In
consequence Of his persistent enmity TO the
Unions. ALSO all business men who continue to
deal with him All Trades Unions OF Washing
ion are requested to cooperate with them.
BY order of the Committee. au27-tf
pDySS9 MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE DIS
iSAS TRlCr OF COLUMBIA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-27
EDUCATI TIoNAI.
4 oADEMY OF molly CROSS.

"A ,h,,, =, ,,.s, s,.,,.----...... .....
i'i@ mASSACiiusErrS AVENUE
w., - i'''Oi Af 'hOi' DA I 7isi 7si lSM SMnhh II
With Win renewed adyantages for q sthorqugh course,
Private Glass IN Painting for. Ladies' Con;
nSed nSy 9h wR is bS AbSsgy bs sSyrI Is school 9G be
-
HOWARD, UNtVERsITY LAW DEpAR'r-
O'Clock b. IN. Lecture rooms In Y. M. G. A.
building, corner,o Of Ninth and y streets north
intending TO enter the Department fos the school
year then to open are requested to be present.
O' V''S JAMES ,PtH "fI' H. SMITH HSg seGresry.
Ohlce No. b22 9th ST. N. W., lie Droit Building.
I1RIENns, sET-t,1aT s1,iIooT-
i'iiND' 9ri'i-CI oNi'OL" @
soMSaa M haii hhal1itinehttry ana Hign Sonooi ior poth
month tSeptrmberp IL Instrnction thorumsh
scicnesn MAI Ji9sslcs, nnS EGdurai
moderate. Apply at school rooms, % 'G21 rom 10 a.
nnJs m 6 Iam Circular, ~ ne gq9k;toTss,;
~ ~ ~ ini : nOs2' w d wv r-iilti IIlnSiia.
Thirteen miles nom broad Street station.
Philadeiphla, school year 1854 s5 opens Tues,
day Sept. o. Fixed price covers every expense,
Music and Chemicals 01t siSdenis dngi gdntep h and md
July and August. The regular school Year opens
fore Sept. D, or be admitted alter " the BIZ, when
vacancies occur boarding. school OF tho
highest grade for young men and boys one OF
the best equipped, bust taught and most sue
cessful schools In tho United States; always fnll
Fiftecn experienced teachpTs all men and ali
graduates-sly OF them Harvard tln Ali
teaching In small classes so TINT each pupiI NAV
have Individual care. Special Attention 10
both advanced and backward pupls In.
dividunl and class Instruction Early
deficiencies In young mems education corrected
Young men whose education has been neglected
instructed privately. Special opportunities for
apt students to advance rapidly special drill
for dun and backward boys, Patrons or stu
dents may select any studies or choose the rcuii-
lar English, Scientific, Civil Enpinecring Btlsi-
ness, or Classical Course or pnrts of dIfferent
courses. Students fitted at Media Academy nro
now In Harvard, Yale Uniyorsity of Pennsyl.
vanin Princeton, Lehigh Iafaveite University
of Virginia, Columbia William Dickinson and
several Polytechnic SChoola "CondltIonedn
| College students of any class tutored i'm any
| study and fitted for any college examination x
1 physical and II chemical labratory Courses OF
| lectures with the best and niiiust appnrntus fol
| Illustration. Fifteen hundred yolunlos added 10
the Academy Library In 1883 Physical nnpas
| ratus doubled in 1858 Ten students lifted lor
| college aud admitted in / Ss3 Twenty in 1884.
| A Graduating Glass every year in the Commer.
| cial Department Fine school buildings in
which all the. students live with tho
Principal. No boarding out in private tam.
| ilies. Rooms 'Carpeted and furnished with
wardrobe. bureau, table, washstand, toilet set,
| two single beds with springs, good mattresses,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-27
HENRY G. SPENCER, Principal.
SARA A. SPENCER Xice prinClRAl.
PERSONAL.

-s~>--
NTUSIC LESSONS GIVEN AT 1918 l7rH
INA St. by competant music teacher, one VINO
has many years experiences; VIII 30 to nc pu-
pills au-26-3t
+ AIDES, THE ONLY REMEDY FOR TIE
i \ total destruction of superhuous hair 10 the
clectfic-needlo process. Pertect shtlsilC!lpn
guaranteed. Consultation free, p. IN, NINE.
GABRIEL, I'll 9th 81. NJ w. an2o-6t
TINo THOSE WITH PILES,-pR. MUHLE
Il MAN, No. 723 9th st., N. W., curea
Piles by direct treatment, without tho knife.
Caustic, or llgaturo. Cure guaranteed.
use Prof Brinkerhotrs, Painless Treatment.
This recent discovery - the only plan now
known for curing piles without the knife OF llga-
ture; Ii almost painless, safe, sure, and perIna-
nent without ddnger or loss of timei never falls
TO cure; charges moderate Hours, to p. IN.
yINo MEN-wEAK AND UNDEVELoPED
Il parts of the body enlarged and lnvlgorated-
Address for particulars ERIE MEDICAL co,
LADIES may develop the bust by simple self
treatments Write for sealed circular and froa
advice 10 ERIE MEDICAL CO.. Buffalo, n. Y,
We can vouCh for the thorough rel LIABILITY o
the firm, The success of their treatment is AS
most inyariable, the manager having made pub
lie affidavit some time since that not one failure
had been reported during the previous year. We
heartily commend the company To all needing
their seryices.-Wheeling Sunday News Letter
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-27

There will be n special meeting at the hail.
Sixth and + streets northwest. THIS OWED,
NESDAY) EVENING, AUGUST 81, at &
o'clock. TO take action relative to the death of
DR.. Grafton Tyler ....,
a. v p GARNETT, NJ. D.,
President
II. +. McARDLE, NJ. D., Secretary. 1t
seSSs THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BE
BsS tween the TailOrs' Union and Elsemnn
Bros corner seventh and j. streets, has been
satisiactOrlyeettled. -
uu2ti-:It THE COM MITTEE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-27
sELECr sCmooL.

An Elementary and High School for both
sexes 1911 1 street northwest, reOpens ninth
month tScptcmber) 10. Instruction thorough
in English, Mathematics, Classics and Natural
Science. Books furnished by school. Terms
moderate. Apply at school rooms. from 10 u
IN. to IL IN. Circulars mt the bookstores.
au23-lm TuOS. W. SIDWELL, Principal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-27
E:3 E:i E:i Fl: a & f.; E.: E.: +" /: E. s.
BBB A A BBB ZEE X *

A POSITIVE CURE FOR MALARIA,
FEVER and AGUE-Contains no Quinine,
Arsenic, or any metallic compounds-at Drug
Eists, 90 cents bottle.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-27
TH Il EDA II S.
GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS.

GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS.
A select school for young Indies, occupying an
entire square Of wel-shaded ground In the north
west section of the city. Every facility for
thorough education In English, the Languages,
Music, and Painting. Private conveyance for
pupils from distant parts the city. Address
MISS EARLE,
aulh-tf 1o1a Thirtv-Afth Street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-27
ToHN II. KELLY,
- Dealer I'm First Glass
BEEF, LAMBS VEAL, MUTTON, &c

Stalls 028, go, and $50 Center Market, Ninth
street wing and 200 Snd 2Oa Northern lAosrty
Market, OF address box II, CITY POstoihGe.
Marketing delivered free OF charge to all parts
OF tho city,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-27
W.fYTED-EarPJoYMENT.

RY A RESPECTABLE WHITE WOMAN
~ situation IN private family, to do plain
cooking aud washing and ironng best city ref
licun Office. 'I.1S
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-27
WANTED-HELP.

RY a LADY COMPETENT TO TEACH-A
- few music scholars; beginners preferred;
terms moderate. Address 1913 O st. n W. 1-2S