davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-10-11
ABOUT PEOPLE.

GEN PHILIP REGIS DE TRoBRIAND, u. 8. A.,
is visiting In Cincinnati
Mr.. AND MRS. JAMES DoAK, JR. of Philadel-
phia, are visiting at DR.. Hartleben's, No. 10l5
Fourteenth streets.
ENSIGN ]. C. LEONARD, U. s. N, who recently
returned from cruise to China, is visiting his
relatives in Ohio, near Cincinnati.
JOE JEFFERSON and his son, and Dion Bouci-
cault and his son Dot were duck shooting In
the Minnesota bottoms early this week.
Mr.. GEORGE GILLILASD, of the Cincinnati
Enquirer force in this city, LEFT for Cincinnati
yesterday, to remain until after election.
Col. W. W. GRANGER, of the third auditors
Office, treasury department, goes to Berkeley
Springs, w. Va, to-day to address republican
mass meeting.
SILVIA DuPRIE, of Webster, Mass, Is years
old 81 inches In height, and il alleged to
weigh 20l pounds. 1t is claimed that for the
past year she has regularly gained one pound
each week.
MAYOR RIcHMAN, of sedalia, Mo-, was
elected to his office as ajoke, because he wasthe
heaviest man in town-il0 pounds. He nc
cepted, and made such good official, that he
has twice been reelected.
LIEUT. W. II. ALLEN, U. 8. N, was married
last Tuesday afternoon, in Philadelphia, to
Mis- Aurelia f. Dunglison, daughter Of Mr.. J.
X, Dungllson, The ceremony took place at the
Church Of the Holy Trinity, and was performed
by Rev. G.. +. Bugbee, in the absence of tho
rector.
HoLE.IN-THE-DAY was big Indian chief,
brave in war and cunning in the pow-wow,
but Rev. Mr.. Hole, of Western Texas makes q
bigger Orince than the red chief according to the
hGITyUale Eye, which says Rev. Mr.. Hole can
run horse race, and can make 1t hot for his
opponents in a foot race; he also can jump q
hurdle, sing song, and at the end of a week
preach very good sermon withal.
GEN GEORGE II. SHARPE, of New York; ex,
| Gov. T. G. Reynolds OF st, Louis and Judge
Thatcher, of Kansas City, the commissioners
appointed by President Arthur to inquire as to
the best methods Of developing trade with
| South American countries, will sail tomorrow
from New York to Mexico. Each member |,
accredited as envoy extraordinary and the
commission will be absent until next April or
June.
FIRST LIEUT.. JAMES sELUvER MARsTEILER
oath United States infantry, whose accidental
death while hunting near Fort Supply, Indiai
| territory, was announced TO the adjutant gen
eral yesterday, was member Of u well-knowr
Fauquier county family, several of whosC
members live here one being DR.. Marsteller
Another brother Is Passed Assistant Surgeon
Emlyn H. Marsteler, U. s. N. His vile, VIII
survives him, with one child, was one Of tn
! daughters Of the late Mai Plaeldus on, u $. A
National Republican., 1884-10-11
A cAMPAioN IDYL.

MONDAY at Atlanta, the second days fight.
poinh I'm ~ Sa.,.,'a,,o,, ,a .,,on,nn
.t..s
~ ha,, 49,, ,,,,, ,,,o,,,,,,oo..,
r, ,oaaa .st, -. 80, r., -, 1,,,o n, ,,,,..
Co.., a. 49,, ,.,, ,aah III '''
ms, ,ho n,o-oio,ars .,anS go, ,.,,.r, .,a
- ''' ~'
, -.
''SP ""''' 'i''' 'o''i0i' 'A'"
still pours the hot tempeSt against the blue
= rankI
Ike Ihermophylae's spaflans they stand,
ihousn he gray troopers charge ontneir way
er,ns hahk,
anu 'he vsr'hWorNs before mem arc manned.
~ ~, "rrlUle lholnehl Merhersoh hos ueau!
lh.' saiai,' o'u leauot Aaih
pu, 'npy poluly p,ess on h.he way nc mai ied'
ih"us" iePuiSeu se' asa'n uhu Hsuin'
O. who knows tho bonos and tho vcarnings
that ill
Those blue.coated breasts at this hour2
what hand sped the bullet so cruel to Kill,
vi 'he Ola western army Tue ho"erI
lis moment oi perll Inc Rrays Wildiyyell,
49,, AthSy iancy victory near;
"h'" 'nv iehncSeee a'in'' hAe hhriehinB
shell,
purA ou' IN ocaiehing cneer'
What wasit9 "BIack Jaok - witb bis sabor
arm raised.
As sdown our whole front he did co,
While the snber strokes Changed and thu ran.
mons mouths blazed,
He said: "steady, my boys, and fire low ~
National Republican., 1884-10-11
A Pleasing Exhibit.

By tho annual report of Mr.. Nimmo,
chief Of the bureau of statistics, it is
shown that the value of the products of
tho various industries of the United
States Is seven times the total value of
our foreign commerce. nearly three times
the total value OF tho foreign commerce
Of Great Britain and Ireland. and five
times the total valuo Of the foreign com.
merce of France. The total value Of the
products Of industry in tho United States
is also shown to be little more than
twice the total value of the exports Of
merchandise from all the countries of
Europe The valuo of tho products of
American manufacture consumed at
home is five times the value of the manu-
factured products of Great Britain and
Ireland exported to all other countries,
and more than fourteen times the value of
the exports Of manu- featured products from
France to all other countries. The relative
value Of the internal, as compared with
the foreign, commerce of tho country is
also illustrated by statements showing
that 80 per cent. Of the coal mined in this
country, 95 per cent. of our iron and steel
products, 05 per cent. Of the products of
our leather industries, more than 90 per
cent of our manufactures Of wool, 95 per
cent. Of the products Of our cotton manu-
factures, more than 90 per cent. OF our
manufactures Of silk, and 97 per cont. Of
our manufactures of glass, glassware,
earthenwar and stoneware, are con-
sumod in the United States. In conclu-
sien, the report says:
Experience has proved these fluctuations to
be but symptoms of an exuberant and uncon.
trollable spirit of enterprise, outrunning the
possibilities OF healthy and well-proportioned
development even in this land of abonnding
natural resources
National Republican., 1884-10-11
Politicians Ttricks.

Some Of the California papers are going
for Congressman Henley pretty lively for
his vote Oh the Morrison bill, and he is
finding it very hard to explain to his con-
stituents, who arc principally wool
growers and lumbermen, how it was he
came TO support measure that proposed
reduction of 20 per cent. of the tariff on
wool and placed lumber on the free list
He is also taken to task by his constit-
uents in the northern part of his district
for allowing bill to pass tho house un.
challenged that contained provision for
the reconciliation Of the Humboldt GUS
toms district with that of San Francisco,
thereby abolishlng tho Humboldt dis
trict. Senator Miller caught tho bill in
the senate, and had the obnoxious provi.
sion stricken out, When "hauled over
the Goals" for his neglect In this matter,
Mr.. Henley at frst denied that the
bill contained such a provision, but
when cornered he stated that the bill
had passed the house in its obnoxious
form without his knowledgew Now,
wo arc informed by friend of Mr.. Hen
loy's in this city that he drew his (lIen.
lcy's) attention TO this very provision of
tho bill in question, thinking
that it might possibly escape his notice,
and Hcnlcy's reply was that no would
attend to it at the proper time; that he
was then very busy on his land grant for
fcituro scheme, and his Alaska seal fish
cries investigation, and that "the fact il
don't banker after many custom houses
n my district, anyhow"
Thus It is that politicians pull the wool
as it we're. oyertbe eyes Of a confdin0 and
National Republican., 1884-10-11

MT. becCners IrenCnerOuH memory.
NJ, po.o,or "a oxooodi,o,, nfor,,,,t.
,.
IN raising question oi Veraci'y pe'"cen
himsoit and Mr. james +. JOY over the
ae'aiis Oh private conversation "nich
no aiie8es 'ooh pIaoe III michiBau seVen
SeHis "so' "i' DeeHHoi BOY 'n"s
JOY IN that conversation STATED tnat Mr'
Blaine had proposed to fix" committee
for him in consideration of the purchase
of lot of railroad bonds then in Blaines
possession, eyon going SO far as to quote
Mr.. joys exact language. Mr.. Joy has
cabled two denials of Mr.. Beecher's state
ment. both times in explicit terms, aud
Mr.. Beecher insists upon the absolute
National Republican., 1884-10-11
ODDS AND ENDS.

THERE'S NO POCKET IN A STROUD.
You must leave your many millions,
And the gay and festive crowd.
Though you roll in royal billions
There's no pocket in shroud.
Whether pauper, prince, or peasant.
Whether rich or poor or proud
Remember that there isn't
Any pocket in a shroud
You'll have all this world of glory,
With record long and loud,
And a place in song and story,
But no pocket in your shroud.
So be lavish ofyour riches,
Neither vain nor cold nor proud,
And you'll gain the golden inches
In cline without cloud
John A. Joyce.
National Republican., 1884-10-11

ganizcd, mamma says, on my account"
''fwics has no eourted me, aud twice
have refused him. First, because no
did not love nc; second. because | did
not love him. "Platitudes arc men who
lcrd On honest, stupid existence. A Pleas
ure is tho direct opposite Of a Platitudo."
- would rather boa Queen Of Possibilities
reiRniug over many hearts than Queen
q most unworthy heart"
National Republican., 1884-10-11
The Old, Old Story.

The Old, Old Story.
Public street
Dry goods store,
Pretty girl
Near the door.
Man strides by,
Brown mustache;
Maria Halpin
Makes q mash.
Months ny by,
Every day
Grover and Maria
Stroll away.
Talks of love.
Calls her dove;
Pictures cottage
In lane;
Pretty Maria
Risks her name.
Same old street,
Dry goods store,
No pretty girl
Near the door.
Pretty girl,
Very sad;
Thinks Of Grover
Makes her mad.
Goes to cradle,
Sees her sin;
A little Grover
Sleeps within.
Years go by;
On TO fame
Goes Grover Cleveland,
All the same.
While pretty girl,
With many a groan,
Sits at home
Left all alone.
National Republican., 1884-10-11
SIGNS OF AUTUMN.

Rejoicings Of the toil-worn
Der wealth of garnered sheaves,
Valleys and hilltops radiant
In many.tinted leaves;
golden haze at MONDAY,
mildnoss in the air;
Fruit rounded to completeness,
Abundant and most fair.
The lcafologgcd streams through forests
Slow murmuring along;
The woodland bowers solemn,
Bereft ofjoyous song;
A sense OF meditation,
Of leisu and of peace,
Night winds that tell us sighing,
"All brightness soon will cease"
x. 81.
National Republican., 1884-10-11

vcrdant constituency, and thon laugh
among themselves when they toll how
easily il was done. 1t is unfortunate for
politicians, however, when coniiding and
vordant constituencies discover that they
have boon imposed upon and tricked, as
Mr.. HnnlcY will find out TO his sorrow.
National Republican., 1884-10-11

THE New York World speaks of tho
democratic meeting in New York Thurs
day night as "the grandest gathering
since the war meeting of 1860" There
were some very enthusiastic democratic
war" meetings in New York during the
sixties, but if we remember rightly they
were in '63. The draft had something to
do with them, didn't il?
National Republican., 1884-10-11

DAVID A. WELLS, tho free. trade crank,
has taken the stump for Cleveland and
reform in New England. lie is q valu.
able accession to the democratic campaign
oratorical talent. He should mako his
speeches in manufacturing communities
Workingmen will be glad to hear him.
National Republican., 1884-10-11
WHEN Field Marshal Won Moltke was

WHEN Field Marshal Won Moltke was re-
Gently staying at Ragatz two young French
men inhabited an adjoining room, and, learn
ing who their neighbor was proceeded to
annoy him with the most unearthly noises at
night On the illustrlous soldier remonstrat-
ing with them they remarked that "he might
win campaigns, but he could not attack them
In their own rooms, and that II he did not
like French music he had better change his
quarters" This, with a quiet dignity, aud
without further TemoHsIERnee. he did.
National Republican., 1884-10-11

THE New York Graphic. which is
owned by Canadians, is doing yeoman
service for Cleveland and free trade.
Canada, like England, would like to SEQ
the barriers broken down which now
prevent them from competing with our
protected industries.
National Republican., 1884-10-11

THE bourbons are getting frightened
over Virginia and North Carolina. Thoy
will be worse frightened when the returns
como it. The republicans and their lib .
eral friends are well organized and conf
dent in these states.
National Republican., 1884-10-11
Tlldon's Letter aud Cleveland.

As Grover reads, he says apart,
] don't know much of Tilden's heart.
But I've experience Of his shoulder,
And Polar ice cannot be colder.
National Republican., 1884-10-11

CHARLEY FAnwELL has gone into tho
campaign in Chicago with his old-timo
vigor. Carter Harrison may as we'll fold
his tent.
National Republican., 1884-10-11

RED sunsets arc returning. Ohio must
be on fire. 1t is certainly afame with
enthusiasm for Blaine, Logan, and Pro-
lection, with large p.
National Republican., 1884-10-11

The new farce.comedy "a Parlor Match" Z"
which has proyeda hit in Baltimore and other
cities, will be given next week, the seat sale
commencing to-day,
National Republican., 1884-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.


Herne's Hearts OF Oak" which has drawn
full houses here and elsewhere, will be pre-
sented next week, The box lists open to-day
Mime, Janauschek will play My Life" the
following week.
National Republican., 1884-10-11

THE DAitY IN served to suhscrlbers by carrier
at twelve Cents a week, or Finy Cents month
By mail postage prepaid one year".......... ~ 90
tlN nOnil ms y ~
lhrre ~
one mOnh","......,....... OO
Payable invariably in advance.
THE WEEKLY is an cight.pngc paper of hfty.
slN columns, with all tho news of the capital,
informatiom of all sorts obtained when posi-.
bile, for subscribers without charge upon appli.
cation.
Rejected manuscripts cannot he returned.
RcmttnnCos other than by postal money or
ders bank drnfls, or cheCka TO the order Of the
National Republican Co. always at sCndCrs risk.
No receipts for subscriptions returned. The
date on tho wrapper shows when subscription
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CO.,
Washington u. c.,
Entered at tho Postofice at Washington. d. c.,
as sCCond-class natter
National Republican., 1884-10-11
SATURDAY. OCTOBER IL, 1884.

Entered at tho PostofIice at Washington, d. G.,
a. sccond-class matter
National Republican., 1884-10-11

THE INNER sIsTERHooD. A social study
in high colors By DOUGLASS SHERLEy. who
wrote "The Valley of Unrest; A Book With
out a Woman" John +. Morton q Co.,
Louisville, Ky.
A "crazy-quilt," rainbow ice cream sort
of intellectual sweets which all girls will
devour as eagerly as they do Whitman's
bon-bons. A most unique and striking
novelty, which will well repay perusal.
Tho book is divided into seven little
feminine studies, as follows:
/. "A Bit Of Sweet Simplicity in Blue;
or, Just After tho Ball." by Miss Kate
Meadows.
9. "a Dash of Jealousy and Hypocrisy
Done Upin Old Gold; or, Robert Fairfield.
Lover" by Miss Belle Mason.
3. "A Wild Fantasy In Garrulous Red;
or, The Buzz.saw Girl" by Miss Alice
Wing.
A. ''The Cool Flirtations Under Glow of
Green OPAL or, Flirting for Revenue
Only" by Miss Rose Clendennin.
8. "a Symphony in Pink with Philis.
tine traces; or, Mother and Daughter"
| by Miss Sophia Glider.
6. "a Cold Gray Study; or, A Case of
Compound Fracture" by Miss Mary Lee
Manley.
4. "An Olive Outline in Shades and
Shadows of Clever Social Life; or, Plati-
tudes and Pleasures" by Miss Lena Scarf
wood.
AT the Monday night german he gave
me, with d hand touch and smile, this
red rose" "No no, no! I'll just stay
right here at home, and I'll haye-yes, l
will-I'll have real good cry" "Now,
the idea of finding fault with girls, or
anybody, who talk between acts" 81
may DO found any time between the
hours Of o and l on tho crowded stair
This culture. seeking club has been Or
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-06-25

We respectfully ask the attention of our friends
and the public, 70 the fact that our FLOUR MILL
has been changed 10 the.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-06-25
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION AND
OTHER STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.


Persons Wishing to buy property will do well TO
consult the list given below and those having any
for sale will find 1t TO their interest 10 have /
eatalogued, that attention may be called TO II.
The following properties are now offered for sale
at prices and on terms especially desirable;
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-06-25
RARE CHANCE FOR A BUSI-
NESS LOCATION.

NESS INJlAlION.
The lot and stores on the south
east corner of Union and Church
SITS, Lambertville, N. j., are now Of
fered for sale. The lot is % feet
front on Union st. and 1902 feet on
Church ST., clear of the street, and
is one of the most eligible and de-
sirable sites for business now in the
market.
The dwelling adjoining will be
sold if so desired. Terms moderate
and possession accommodating.
A Good Brick Dwelling House on
the south side of York street, east of
Main, and contains 6 rooms and at
tic, all in good repair. Well of good
water and cistern at the door.
No. 1. Is nice three story brick
dwelling house, on Union
ST., between Y orls and Dele
van, containing 8 rooms.
No. 4. A large brick dwelling house
with stable, on Bridge ST.,
near the depot. A good
business location, and in
position to grow in value.
No. 5. A brick house with vacant
if lot, with barn, situated on
Washington and Coryell
SITS, very cheap.
No, 6. A large lot on the Delaware
and Raritan Canal, North
of Moore's Spoke Factory.
Lot is GA #. on the canal,
and has three tenement
houses renting for good
income, and the property
is also approaching in
value.
No. Z. Is IA frame dwelling and store
room with bakery at
tachcd, situated on Della
ware avenue, one Of the
best streets in the city. A
good location for the bak-
ing business, and can be
bought cheap.
Several other desirable properties
now in hand and for sale not includ-
ed in the above list.
Sept. IS. 1882.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-06-25

For handsome and cheap Carpets,
Shades and Fixtures, Looking Glasses,
Stair Rods and Poles Call at CARVER &
WILLIAMS. m. TAT.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-06-25

He was young lawyer, and was deliver
ing his maiden speech. Like most young
lawyers, he was iorid, rhetorical, scattering,
and weary. For four weary hours he talked
at the Court and the jury, until everybody
felt like lynching him. When he got
through, his opponent, grizzled old pro-
fessional, arose, looked sweetly at the Judge,
and said; "Your Honor, will follow the
example of my young friend who has just
finished, and submit the case without argu-
ment" Then be sat down, and the silence
was large and oppressive. -Lockport Jour
nal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-06-25
mr.. Gerhard Mennen,s Remarks.


Mr.. Gerhard Mennen of 577 Broad street a Welt
known Newark druggist, while converting with q
representative OF BOLLES BROS, said
"There is no denying the fact that KIssEY's
Tonic is a medicine of wonderful merit. num-
Der ofmy customers say that during this oppres-
sive June weather KIssEYs Tonic produces n
magical effect. In speaking of the prices of the
Tonic more than one customer here told me that
they would not be without the medicine IL they
had TO pay five dollars bottle for it, One gentle
man enthusiastically declared IL worth five
hundred dollars bottle. From personal knowledge
can say that of customers to whom have sold a
bottle of KINsEY's Tone many have returned and
purchased more and in every instance declared
that the medicine was having abenecial effect up
on Them. Yes, you have my permission to publish
what ! have said.p
The proprietors Of KINsEy's Tonic have many
more druggists testimonials of like character, but
not the space in this advertisement to insert them
Reference by permission is made 10 Mr.. George w
Robbins, 92l Broad street; Mr.. /. r Smith, a2i
Bank street w. II. Stanford, Elm and Mulberry
streets etc, etc.
Why is il that people win triie with their health
by experimenting with SECRETLY made patent nedi-
cines2
In Na,ua III Il nronared n nal 10; M l,nnxra
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-06-25
NSEY.S
Phos phorous
TON IC.
What is Thought Of This
Medicine by Newark's
Leading Druggists.
a Card from Mr.. WIN. M. TownIey

Gard from Mr.. VIM. NJ. TownIey.
Mr.. VIM NJ Townley, Wholesale Druggist of
Newark. during an interview with one of the irm
of BOLLES BROS, said:
u regard kINsEY's PHOSPHORUS TONIC as n
most wholesome preparation ] have steady and
constantly increasing sale for the medicine from
the drug trade. never have heard complaint
against The Tonic. know of several remarkable
cures resulting from its use am eonyersant with
its component parts and their curative value, and
there be doubt as to the intrinsic merit of
the preparation. I consider the price charged per
bottle inst one, as know the Ingredients of KIM
sEY 8 Tonic to be expensive. You have my per-
mission TO publish this statement
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-06-25
pared a medicine known as
Kinsey's PHOSPHORUS Tonic

The ingredients of which are no secret, being
published for all to read. and which medicine, or
rather the combination of its ingredients, is the
invention of Mr.. JOHN L. KISsEY, pharmaceut-
list, who has the confidence and respect OF every
physician in Newark tKINsBY's ToNIc' retails at
Slh0 per bottle. Each bottle contains Thirty Doses,
and each dose costs five cents. The ingredients are
costly but each one is specific for certain de
seases. Sickness comes unlimited. How many per-
at this time of the year do not feel languid
and heavy? At no other season is the drowsy dir
illness prevalent. You lack appetite, your sleep
is itful. You arc run down. No particular disease
has manifested itself, but the condition of your
system Is low and needs tonng. Serious conse-
quenees arc apt to follow this Summer lassitude,
which degenerates into debility. AT this the
system susceptible to the beneficial effects
OF medicine, hence this is the time to fortify your
system against the facilitating effects of Summer
weather by taking
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-06-25
Wednesday, June 25, 1884.
The Secrets Of the Spring.

The Secrets of the Spring.
Come out and hear the robins sing,
And hear the bluebirds' tale OF spring,
And see the swallows on the wing.
Come out and listen, listen low,
And hear the grasses as they grow,
And list the little winds that blow,
And learn to read their secret we'll
The secret that they softly tell
To bird and bee In drowsy dell,
OF bloofny banks that are to be.
OF fragrant field and leafy tree,
And all the summer mystery
OF bud and blossom, flower and fruit
That Quickens now In sap and root,
And now in tender springlng shoot.
Come out, come out, the days are long
But Nature sings her secret song
In secret ways-the days are long,
But swift as sweet from day to day,
From hour to nour, the tuneful lay
Runs headlong on changeful way.
Come out, then, in the early glow
or early sprilgtime's bud and blow,
Come out and hear the grasses grow,
And all the secrets Of the spring
That melt and murmur, speak and sing,
To ears attuned to listening.
Nora Perry In the Manhattan
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-08-09
LAND SALE.

TN obedience to an order made at the June
i term of the County Court of Grundy
county, Tennessee, in the case of G. w.
Summers, administrator, VS.. Kelly Summers
ct ais, l will, on
Saturday, 9Oh Day Of august, 1884,
offer for sale on the premises, to the highest
bidder, the following described tract of land,
lying and being in the 18th civil district of
Grundy county, Tennessee, and is known as
the old BAIL Summers place, and bounded
as follows On the north by the bluff, on
the south by tee Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad Company, on the east by James
Sartin, on the west by Stone and others, and
contains about 800 acres of land.
Terms Of Sale-The purchaser will be re-
quired to pay 10 per cent in cash on day of
sale, the balance on credit of one and two
years Notes with good security will be re-
quired of the purchaser. Sale to begin at l
p. m. This 2Sth day of July, 1884.
80 t. B. RODDY, Clerk.