davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-17
Hendricks. and the Other Fellow.
indianapolis Times


Hon. David $. Gooding, one Of the most
distinguished ornaments of his party,
who remained In the city on Saturday
night at the express invitation of Gov.
Hendricks TO take part In the ratification
meeting, doubtless voiced the sentiments
of democrats when he made the following
observations: This reminds me" he said,
"of the campaign of 1874. In that year
tho democracy got tired Of their old
leaders and pushed them aside, aud placed
in nomination tw o unknown men. James
X. Polk, of Tennessee, aud George NJ.
Dallas, of Pennsylvania, and l remember
o neighbor of mine, an old democrat.
wanted to indorse the ticket, and throw
ing his hat in the air, he, after hesitating
some time, forgetting the namo of Dallas,
hurrahed for Polk aud that other fellow.
Now we are in the same fix, but We can
throw up our hats and shout for Hen
tricks and that other fellow" Then
turning to Joe Mcdonald he said: "As
much as love my old friend Mcdonald
way down in my heart, l wanted to see
the old tickeC nominated, that we might
thrash the republicans with our Hen.
bricks and that other fellow, and thon
didn't care how soon that other follow
died, so we had Hendricks left" Some
one in the crowd cried out, "Tilden ain'i
dead yet" NO" said Mr.. Gooding, "Ht
amt dead yet he amt going to die; he
amt the dying kind, but in Indiana we
hurrah for Hendricks and the Other
| fellowu
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-17
An Dnkind Cut.

What is tho meaning Of this talk about
William Dickson, Of Washington, ID. c.,
as u candidate for secretary of the ma
tional democratic committee? Dickson
was the foreman Of the first star route
grand jury. He was indicted for bribery
All his affiliations are with the star route
crowd, and, as n matter Of course, he is
hand and glove with Steve Elkins. He
is q tattooed man and he should be per.
mitted to pass on the other side.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-17

THE New York Times consoles itself
over the withdrawal of Mr.. Purcell from
the New York democratic electoral
ticket as follows: "His retirement en-
phasizes the fact that there is no public
or disinterested opposition to Gov. Cleve-
land among democrats at either end Of
the state" If Mr.. Purcell had remained
on the ticket, would the Times have
argued the converse of this proposition?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-17
A Pretty Picture.

It was great fun to SEQ Ben Butler roll
out of the dining room at the Palmer
house last week. In the first place Butler
is tho homeliest and awkwardest creature
in tho country. His face Is repulsive,
and as he waddles along he impresses you
as being the most inferior-looking object
you ever set eyes upon. He wears baggy
pantaloons In which his legs flop about
like the tlippers of q seal. Ben's legs are
curious contrivances; they must be with
out knee caps, for they bend out backward
like the hind legs of quadruped.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-17

JUDGING from the size and enthusiasm
Of the Blaine and Logan ratification
meetings in New York and Boston there
are still few republicans left in those
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-17

THE independent democrats who pro-
pose to vote against Gov. Cleveland are
not invited to attend the conference of
independents which is soon to be held
in New York. As tho New York Tribnne
remarks, mo hall would hold them"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-17

A VESSEL arrived in New York yester-
day from Marseilles that left there only
two days before the cholera outbreak.
Another is reported to be on its way with
number of passengers on board. Ar.
rivals from Marseilles will not be looked
upon with favor just now in this country.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-17

THE resignation of William Purcell
from the democratic electoral ticket OF
New York is a touching evidence of the
popularity of Cleveland in his own state.
1t is also an indication of the profound
harmony reigning in the bosom of the
marty thereabOuts.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-17
suIking In His Tent.

Just at present Mr., Dana Ia showing
aigns of disappointment. The national
democracy neglected to follow his ad vice
in selecting standard bearer, and nRtu-
rally he feels just bit resentful. AS q
matter of fact he changed his presidential
suggestions with such rapidity that tho
party could mot keep up With him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-17
THIS is the way representative of tht
puts it:

am not going to indorse the entire republi'
can fabric, but when the worbingmen asked
them for protection they put such a plank in
their platform. They asked the democratic
party only for the same thing, and what did
they do? Instead of taking the declarations
that their representative, Butler presented
they shouted and hissed him down.
And this difference in the treatment
awarded the workingmen in the two con-
ventions is precisely what will lead the
Drawn and sinew of the country to elect
James @. Blaine and John A. Logan in
November next.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-17

ANOTHER national convention will meet
In Chicago on tho Both. 1t will probably
nominate Gen. Butler. BY the close OF
the campaign the general will have a
bouauet of nominations.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-17
The sting Of '76.

Mr.. Hendricks writes like man who
has not forgotten that Chandler went to
Florida in 1876, where he succeeded in
fiching four electoral votes from the In
diana statesman to give them to the now
forgotten Wheeler.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-17

Mr.. EvARTs has given name to the
republican bolters which is likely to
ck-MARsUPIALs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-17

THE report that Hendricks wrenched
his spine reaching after q nomination for
Mcdonald is not generally credited.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-17
Glle Natiuaal RtpuhIiElll
Published daily Except Sunday by
TIE NATIONAL REPuBLIcAN COMPANY

1s served to subscribers at Twelve Cents week,
PAYABLE TO the carrier at the end of the week,
or Fily Cents month. sent by mall POSTAGE
prepaid, one year Tor 20 90, six months for
800, three months FOR sl,b0, and ole month
for 90 Cents-payablC invariably In advance.
rltE wEEKLy REPUBLICAN,, a large elghtpage
pnptr of hty-siN columns, with all the news OF
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Terma-plways In advance For one year,
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for t2 so; ten copies for ~. 90 and one TO the
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orders can be left at the CompHnys once
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Ponnsylvania avenue.
11IE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, CO,
Washington, ID. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-17
rnr RrpUpIICAy DURING THE SUMNER.

city subscribers of THE RTPUBLtcAN visiting
the country seaside, or springs during the sum
mer months can have the DAILY sent 70 t@neIn @
at the publication otlloa.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

Wy II. RAPLEY,
1915 II STREET NORTHWEST,
FURNACES, RANGES, AND sroVEsI
REFRIaERAToRs AND WATER cooLERsl
OIL AND vlAPoR STOVES,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-17
may WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY a, 1854
~ posToFFIoE NOTICE.

ksG
Letters for Europe need not be specially d.
rected for dispatch by any particular steamer In
order TO Sc cure speedy delivery ut destination,
as all Trans. Atlantic mails are forwarded by the
fastest vessels available.
Foreign mails for the week ending j ULS ~
will close at this Office rs follOwsi
per steamship Rhein, via southampton and
Bremen Uetters or Great Britain and other
European countries must be directed per
Rhein''); at 1l:3O a m. for Europe, per steam
ship Germanic, via Queenstown (letters for
Germany, &C., must be directed per Ger
manic''G at l p. m. for Belgium, per steam.
ship BeBenland, via Antwerp; at 1 p. m. for
Glasgow; at 1880 p. m. for Cuba and Port Rico.
per steamship Newport, via Havana at p.
m. for Newfoundland. per steamship Ar
dandhu.
Ruatan, per steamship 8. 4 j. Oteri, via New
Orleans; at 7:3O p. m. for Honduras and llv-
ingston, per steamship City of Dallas, via New
Orleans.
| Malls for China and Japan, per steamship City Of
| peking, via San Francisco close here July 40
| at u. m. Malls for Australia, New Zealand,
Sandwich and FIJI Islands, per steamship City
of sydney (via san Francisco) close here July
s26 at D. IN. Tor on arrival at New York Of
steamship Britannia with British mails
for Australal
sThe schedule OF closing ofTrans- Pacific malls
| Is arranged on the presumption of their uninter-
| rupted overland transit TO san Francisco.
Malls from the East arriving ON time at San
| Francisco on the day OF sailing of steamers are
| dispatched thence the same day.
| HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster.
| PosTorFIcn. NEW YoRk. July II. lss4
pSe JOHN A. PREsCopr.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-17
iSPECIAL NOTICES.


nay NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
NS' the partnership heretofore existing be
tween George Huntley and u. p. Watrous under
been dissolved by the death OF Mr.. Huntley.
The business will be conducted at the old
stand, known as the Cottage Market. NO. Slb
Fourteenth street northwest, under his own
name, by the undersigned, who ls authorized to
collect all accounts due the late firm. All per-
quested to settle their accounts at once.
Jy17.6t B. =. WATRoUS
paSs WASHINGTON, d. C., JULY 4, 1854.
The firm of SINGLETON & HOEKE has
THIS DAY been dissolved by mutual consent,
IT. ID. Singleton wlthdrnwing. The business
will be conducted by w. III. Hoeke, who nssum es
ali liabilities OF the late firm. and to whom all
debts must be paid Parties owing to the late
firm are requested TO call and settle.
Il. d. SINGLETON,
iv1B.8t w. ii. HOEKE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-17
B u TT E r.

DANFoRTHS FLUID, THE ONLY
~ article expressly distilled for Vapor Stoves
and No Chimney Burnersi Always same quail
ityi Warranted dnon-explosivel Pnrest, whitest,
softest, strong est, cheapest light
DANFoRTHS No'CHIMNEY BURNER,
the only one In the markell No wicks to clean
or trlmi No chimney to break nor clean
DANFoRTHS YAPoR COOK STOVE!
improyementsi Strongest, simplest, safest,
durable, portable, ensily managed, cheapesti
Territory licensed or sold under. patents
any quantity. Town right, sure living; county
right competency; State right, FORTUNE
Write for price list and particulars.
DANEORTH ILLUMINATING a. MFG. CO.,
O36 + street, Washington, ID. @
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-17
THURSDAY, JULY H. 1884.

Entered at the PostofIce at Washington. d.
C., as secon d.ClasA matter
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-17
AlltItude Qver 1,0oo feet Tomperaturo lO 70

ut Ia a healthy place Tho nights arc deli-
ciously cool. No mosquitoes, no bar; mo sound
OF revelry by night II ls' n good place for all
who desire a cleaniy and cool retreat" tC ].
Stuart Wells, Surgeon, u. S. Nj
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-17
SUMMER RISORTS.

TINHE DUDLEY AIMS" ATLANTIC
Il CITY, Nj
Bost situation, Pennsylvania avenue, OPP
posite Pacific; new house. with all modern I'm
proYementai rooms large and airy; strictly first
class in all its appointments,
Ie2S-2Bt MRS A NJ HITTCHINgON
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-17

FINHE DUDLEY AIMS" ATLANTIC
rd3.s sNst psGias sipaStIon avenue OPP
Fl, rooms large and airy strictly FIRST
le2s.25t " ' Mrs. 4. Il HUTCHINSON.
DOCK ENoN SPRINGS AND MINERAL
III BATHS
Great North Mountain, near winchester. Va
Altitude over 1000 feet Temperature 10 to
10 degrees below the city.
-Four mineral waters : tonic. purifying, and
specific for dySpepsia, kidney and liyer troubles
with tub HOW Sonese or apd sI & nS Sdihs end
swimming pool 80 by so feet Hotel enlarged
snis year Terms s59 to sSg pSr month Of four .y
81 ciel rates for families. Eight hours ride
Tickets 10 tie Springs and return. $3.50, good
Illustrated pamphlets, gIyinE all information,
Managers. 40i Ninth street northwest
'Ttis a healthy place; The nights, are deli;
OF royelry by night It Is, Q good PLACE fer all
stuart Wells, Surgeon, U. $. Nj
Tho cool and exhllarselng atmosphere, the wild
| mountain scenery, and fine drives, the baths and
invaluable medicinal waters, with good fare,
render. q season at Rock Enon delight not soon
washington, i. G! 'O-l' '"-i0' : -'DD' O's'
A TLANTIo CITY.
Express Trains are run through. without stop.
IN 30 MINUTES,
| VIA
Camden q Atlantic lsy. West jersey Railroad,
| FROM FROM
Station foot Of Vine st. station foot Market St.
Passengers from Washington will take the
| Through Trains of the BALTIMORE AND
| POTOMAC RAIJROAD ID to PHILADELPHIA,
arriving ut the New Broad street Station of the
| Pennsylvania Railroad, where the street cars
will convey passengers direct TO the West Jersey
| Railroad Station and Union Transfer Coaches
connect direct to the station OF tho Camden and
| Atlantic Railroad.
For through tickets, baggage checks and full
! Information apply ms follows: Northeast corner
| Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
j. r. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent
| CHARLES r.. PUGH, General Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-17
Great North Mountain. near winchester Va.

DOCK ENoN SPRINGS AND MINERAL L
III BATHS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-17

Tho cool and exhlinrating atmosphere, tho wild
mountain scenery, and fine drives, the baths and
Invaluable medicinal waters, with good fare,
render q season at Rock Enon delight not soon
70 be forgotten. From James H. Fitch. esq.
Wnahln.clnI IA II
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-17
WANTED-EMPAYMEYr.

10y A COMPETENT CoLaED g1Rt-To
ID nurse or assist in housdOrk Address
1910 10th ST. N. w. 1-l7
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-17

4 IlELIABLE AND SKILLED DETECTIVES
~ Iurnshed. Anonymous communications,
attended, mail and ether spsoas. eassc
vate. Highest reference for capacity and lntog-
rlty. Correspondents everywhere. National
DelectiVe Agency and Bureau OF General Infor-
nation, mater, @ nS4 ST., rooms 4, o, and 10. Estab-
JAMES F. CUNNINGHAM,
MANAGER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-17
PERSONAL.

GREAT BARGAINS IN STRAW HATS AT
VI New York Hat store, 301 PA. av., near Az
Ut. my1O-a, tn th-tf
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-19

Washington, Special. There is a general
feeling of satisfaction among Republicans.
They seem to believe the campaign is moving
along about right Vermontgaye no cause for
complaint, and Maine afforded a justifable
protext for a shout. At the Republican head
quarters the work is going right along. Ohio
being the target at which a large proportion of
the documents are fred. Secretary Mcpherson
said:
You can say that from this point of observa-
ton everything seems to be going we'll Maine
did several thousand better than I expected If
Ohio does proportionately as well the jig will
be up, so far as Cleveland is concerned. /
have not any fear of New York, especially if
we carry Ohio in October. The action Of Tam
many, whatever ii may be, viii not strengthen
Cleveland. Many Of lite members will not sup
port him in any event, and a large part of
those who do will do it III a half-hearted way.
/ believe Blaine is certain Of the electoral vote
Of that state. In fact, considering the Demo-
cratic dissatisfaction, and the large vote But
Ter viii get there, / feel more certain of New
York than I do of Ohio. The Republicans are
lust fairly getting their coats off now. During
the eight weeks before the presidential cleo
ton fhey will make i as warm politically as-
well, as the weather is these days, and that's
saying q good deal. That is a comparison that
we can all appreciate.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-19
DAKOTA NEWS NOTES.


The ceremonies of laying the corner stone OF
All Saints school, the Episcopal college for Da-
kota, took place at Sioux Falls on the 18th. The
college is to be "a by 1873 feet; is to be three
stories high beside the basement, and built of
Sioux Falls cut granite, with red pipestone
trimmings. The corner stone laid is a solid
block of Sioux Falls graLite, highly polished IN
the two front surfaces; is two and a half fee t
square by sixteen inches in thickness. Upon the
north front Of the stone are engraved the words,
"All Saints school, A. D.. 1884, and upon the
east front the words tFrom Glory to Glory
The devotional exercises were conducted by
bishop Hare, assisted by the clergy of South
Dakota The laying Of the stone was con-
Quoted by the Masonic order of Sioux Falls.
Speeches were made by Bishop Hare, Gov.
Pierce, Judge Palmer and others. The col
leSe is to be a diocesan school for the State of
Da kota, established in connection with the
Episcopal church of the territory. The bishop
proposes to make it a college for both males
and females, and the plan Of the build
ing provides both school rooms and halls
for the students. The chapel, which is to
constitute separate wing Of the college build
ing, is the gift of one person, and is to be
built as & memorial hall Work on the college
is TO be pushed rapidly, and the school open at
On early day.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-19

Chicago, Special Telegram, Sept T.
Among yesterday arrivals at the Grand Pa
cifc was Secretary Of the Interior Henry N.
Teller, who was hurrying through from Dem
YER to attend the late Secretary Folger's fun
eral In regard to politics, he said that
Colorado was sure for Blaine and Logan by
several thousand majority. The same would
apply to all the Pacific states. All the adj
vices he had had from California were most
encouraging. When asked what the position
Of the senatorial fight in Colorado was at this
time. he replied that he was not taking any
hand ia the fight now, though he might before
the campaign was over. He thought Senator
Hills chances for recollection we're not very
GOOD The opposition seemed to have the in
side track. While MI. Teller did not say he
was q candidate, yet he distinctly affirmed
that he would not decline the honor If 1t was
held open, to him, and the impression conveyed
directly. He also stated that he did not think
Tabor could get the nomination for governor.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-19

White Plains, N. Y, Journal: Sit
uated one aud q half miles north q
Poundridge is q pretty little sheet os
water called Trinity Lake, It is the
source of supply for Stamford, Conn,
fourteen miles away. There is a singu-
lar phenomenon connected with this
lake, which is not generally known ex-
cept to a few residents Of this Locality.
It is what is called a floating island, q
good sized body at land, which has for
several years appeared at regular inter-
walls near the center Of the lake, and after
remaining upon the surface of the wa
ter for several days, sinking again 20
the bottom. about forty-fve feet. No
one has yet taken the trouble to investi-
gate the phenomenon and the country
people have become 50 accustomed to II
thpt they thlnk little about il.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-19

purchased at SIS TO $50 Hogs sometimes
reached $3.75 per hundred, but the average
price from 1910 to 1860 was 81. Butter sold
at from 6 to 10 cents pei pound and eggs
ranged from 3 to 8 cents per dozen, and at
points remote from rivers and lines of trans
portation there was no market for any farm
products except the cereals and live stock.
In those days we sold wagons at retail for $ll0
which we now sell at $50. Flows which then
sold for $12 are now sold at sc. Labor of
every kind commands % to GO per cent, more
than it did then, while every manufactured
sumes sells from 20 to 200 per cent cheaper
than 1T did before the war, and the only arti-
cles which command higher prices are those
produced on the farm.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-19
ODDFELLOWSHIP.

Address of the Grand Sire ofthe Sovereign
Grand Lodge.-satisfactory Growth OF
the Order.
The following is an abstract of the address
of Grand Sire Leech, OF the sovereign grand
lodge of Odd Fellows, delivered at the
session in Minneapolis, MINI, on the 10Th inst
ITO the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows-Represent-
atives: Once moreI greet you, as you gather
in these seats, TO enter upon the work of an
other annual session. Let us r~everently thank
our Almighty Father for the great privilege
granted to so many Of us, as we assemble
here this morning. / congratulate you that
YOUR are holding the sixteenth annual
communication in this great North Star
state. and one Of the eight states In that sec
ton of our land which contains nearly one
quarter of the membership of the order. Let
us see the roll-Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska,
Dakota. 1t is a proud day for the $4,000
Odd Fellows of the vast region OF our beloved
country. In their name and in their behalf
I greet you all. AS required by the
constitution, / have the honor and take great
pleasure in submitting to you my report Of
the official acts and decisions, and the gem
teral condition of the order for the year.
During the year there have been instituted
four grand lodges, two grand encampments,
lS9 subordinate lodges and forty-two sub
ordinate encampments. New territory has
been invaded and occupied, and our field
of labor largely increased While we
have not initiated so large a number Of
members as in the previous year, yet our
growth is a healthy one. We now number
nearly SOC, 900, and taking all things into
consideration the prospects of the order were
never more fiattering than at the present
time. Returns show the following figures,
the increase being given in the last figures:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-19

Mr.. r. e. Studebaker Of the well known In
diana wagon-making firm Of Studebaker Bro
theirs recently gave the following recollections
Of the prices that prevailed IN the old days Of
democratic administration and low tariff;
I remember distinctly the good times before
the war 20 often talked about We then had a
comparatively small public debt, and had the
revenue from the sales OF the public lands.
The tariff was low, but our industries were
lower still. We had . tariff for revenue ex-
clnsivelyD and no war debt TO pay, yet we paid
six cents per yard for calico when 1t was at its
lowest point Every manufactured article made
abroad cost more than il does now nm
der the present "roober tarlt and tne
the high price was in spinning and weaving
liza most of their own goods. Farm hands
were paid at the highest Sl3 per month. Corn
acid as high as 50 cents. Wheat once reached
s0 but the squirt was only temporary, for II
feil back 10 60 Ia q few weeks. Horses sold at
from s85 to 900, and the best COWS could be