davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-05-07
BY Duncanson Brothers,
AUCT1oNEERS

BY virtue of deed of trust dated the 10th day Of
nmnich A. y. 1870, duly recorded In liber 6I2 folio
,,rniSSt of columbia, dated the 2eth of April, A. d.
m passed ~ equity cause No Ss5l the subscriber
hSlder OF NE note secured by said deed will offer for
sale at public auction ON MONDAY THE Iorr
pay OF MAY, A. ID. 1884 at o'clock D. M. upon
In square No. II. ""
Terms ofsale-s2, ,2o6, with interest thereon from
me 10Th of March 1870 to day of sale and expenses
OIL sale III cash the balance In six (0 and twelve u 0
months. with Interest from day of sale, for which
me notes of the purchaser, duly secured will be
taken; deposit of slOO on each iot viii he re.
anlred, us the same is struck OFF If terms of sale
are not complied with in five days the trustee re-
defaulting purchaser. - ~
he above sale Will be subject TO the taxes general
anu special, now overdue, amounting about 800
j. CARTER MARBURY,
Err
National Republican., 1884-05-07
A Card,

To all who are suffering from the errors and in
diSCretiOns Of youth, nervous weakness, early de-
cay, loss of manhood, 60. will send II recipe that
Will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy
send a selfnddrcsscd envelope to the Rev. Joseph
L. lnmau, Station ID. New York City
National Republican., 1884-05-07

ELY's CREAM BALM has cured me Of Catarrh Was
afflicted tent years. Ltred almost every remedy rec
commended; none proved 40 elective and thorough
s. X. AiKEN Wholesaler of shoes, 143 Federal street.
Boston, Mass.
AFTER thorough trial of Ely,s Cream Balm am
family The Bpirn stopped roaring in my head
which had continued for more than a year.-JAMES
y. CRossoN, sexton at the Tabernacle, Paterson, NJ
j, fSee hdy.l
National Republican., 1884-05-07
"AIderncy Dniry wagons"

Fresh Adcrney butter churncd every morning,
and delivered In L. pound ward prints, az a5c.
vur pound Also cottage cheese Oc per bali butter.
mink, 6C. per quart and sweet milk at DC. per quart
Daniel Corbin paid $50 in the police court
yesterday for carrying pistol.
National Republican., 1884-05-07

The young mons meeting at the Y. NJ. G.
A. this evening will be conducted by MIR. J..
G.. Williamson from 7:15 to s o'clock. At the
Literary society will hold its regular session.
Tho programme consists of reading, recita-
tion aud a debate.
National Republican., 1884-05-07
Furs Received on Storage

And insured AGAINST loss or damage by moth, fire
and burglars. at u small charge upon valuation.
We keen furrier constantly employed, and would
advise our customers 10 have their rs brought TO us
on storage, and have all repairing done during the
dull season. D. Ii. S1lNEMETI d SON,
Hutttrs and Furriers,
1887 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1884-05-07
vzEs REFORM SCHOOL.

owing to the prevalence of Scarlet Fever in the
city and nci,hhOrhOUd visitors Will be received at
the school this month. We have no sickness here OF
any kind and ut the request of Dr. Wells, the attend
ing physician, aud by authority Of the Board Of lrus'
6. 4, ,sHALLENBERGEn,
Supprintp pnlpnt.
National Republican., 1884-05-07
n TICEi

meeting of the Upper Glymont Improvement
aud excursion Company Will be held at MOOre's Hall
800 Ninth street northwest, WEDNESDAl at T;SO
D. m, May Z. 1854. Public cordially invited. M
a beautiful building lot about 30 by 100 rect VIII
be offered with each certificate Ufstock. shares, $40
National Republican., 1884-05-07
BUSINESS MENTION.

William Carroll Senator Pomeroy's coach
man, was fined So in tho police court yester-
day for violating the carriage law at tho
Circus
National Republican., 1884-05-07

THr Howland Dental Association. NO 2ll -Four;
and.R-hnlf street northwest, three doors norm Oi
pcnnsviyAnia avenue do all kinds of Dental Work,
All work warranted first class Have administered
nitrous oxide to over 10000 persons. Fine gold ana
nmnlgaln hIiings inserted in the best manner.
National Republican., 1884-05-07

OLD ware becomes new when they use SApoLlO,
and house cleaning is made easy by It's aid
National Republican., 1884-05-07
United States NTarshal's Sale.

BY virtue of writ of fier facas issued out of the
oierSs Office OF the Supreme Court Of the DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, AMI TO me directed will sell at public
sale for cnsh, in front of the Court House d or Of
sala 81 district on "WEDNESDAY, THE l4th DAY OF
MAY, 1884, at 12 O'Clock m, all the right title,
claim and Interest of tile defendant In ahd TO tho
ioIiowing described property, TO wit;
Part OF lot No. e. In SQUARE No. 317, beginning for
INC same NJ the southeast of said lot; thence
west along the line of street north % feet inch
thence north. 40 feet; thence west % feet; thence
North feet; thence east, 30 feet inch; thence
south, rect; thence eust 20 feet; thence south rs
ieet, In the city Of WnshingtOn levied upon as the
property defendant. William G Chase, and TO satisfy
exec ons Nos 24iOl and 244O2 at law, in fVorIof
Laren NJ Saunders, use Of u, Il. Knight.
CLAYTON MCMICHAEL,
U. 5. Marshal.
THos. DOWNING. Auctionecr. np222Ot
IL THOMPSON.
L.. 1000 PA. AV. N. w.
This morning mt II o'clock shall sell at my aucs
tion rooms a complete line of household effects.
Terms cash.
National Republican., 1884-05-07

The Washington association of the Confed
crate Home fund will meet at the Nationa
hotel this evening.
National Republican., 1884-05-07

Thomas Mcdonald, Of Montgomery county.
Md. was accidentally killed on tho line of
the Metropolitan branch Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railway, near Boyd's station, on Monday
National Republican., 1884-05-07
THE CAPITAL CITY GUN CLUB.
Yesterdays score-Attcmpt to Have the
Next Tournament In Washington.

The following scores were made by the
mombers of the Capital City Gun club yester-
day afternoon in tho sixth match for places
on tho Chicapo foam.
National Republican., 1884-05-07
Our EnYs, nennrtmcrt

Is filled with all the new shades for children and
boys. Our kilt suits aud shirt waists are mhrvcls
of beauty. ElsEMAS BROS, clothiers and hilors,
corner Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1884-05-07

The letter carriers have entered a protest
against wearing the helmet hats, which have
been ordered for summer wear. Postmaster
General Gresham will consider the subject.
National Republican., 1884-05-07
Sprtial i1otttrs.

49,, MRS. HANNAH WHITHALL SMITH
49, will give u Bible reading THIS Wedngs.
day. MORNfN. at 70 o'clock al calvary baptist
ChurCn Eighth and II streets northwest. MIS-. Dr'
stevenson of Chicago will deliver lecture ~ II
M subject: "Somc Of the Causes of lll-i calth
Among Women" Young Indies meeting at 1910 p.
m Addressed by Miss May Whitall smith, pr ana
Mrs J. II. Kellogg VIII speak at y. In Public III
vted. IL
p,-sy=s MISS LOWELL, 5li 0TH ST \, W.-MA'
curntely done my6lm
National Republican., 1884-05-07
,,.ss,s THE RAILROADS MUST MOVE

\ grand outdoor mass meeting of the citizens o.
MGsMn ton city in favor of tile emOval OF the rail
road dopots omd trAokb from their presen locations N
th, streets and avenues and on one OF our prlnctD
larl:s Of the city will be held WEDNESDAY
%iGHT MAY 7TIi, at O'Clock sharp At the Juno
lion OF Virginia avenue and Ninth street southwest
l.rent speakers will be present TO address TIT
n,ncting G. +. CULVER,
mv5-u Chairman Executive Committee.
National Republican., 1884-05-07

it<,x-s DIR. NJ s. PARSONS, 7l5 l4TH ST y; w
EsiS Guarantees cure IN acute and chronlc Rheu
natism, Neuralgia sCiatiCa. Dyspepsia, teaohShe
ECrNLusness, Sleeplessness, Nim lInblllty, Ph
titntIou Kidney and skin Diseases, Physical and
organic Weakness, Catarrh, structure, &c. Con
National Republican., 1884-05-07

"The schedule of closing Of Trans Pacific malls is
arranged on the presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland trauett TO san Francisco Mails from the
Fest arriving time 81 Francisco on the day Oi
sailing oi steamers are dispatched thence the same
day,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-09
wHItrSD rU DEATH.
Tue Fearful peatn OF Little sidney Dariutr
AT kutnan's Hanus

People in the neighborhood of South
Newmarket, N. H., are growing more
excited over tue death of Sidney Darmer,
the seven year old birmingham lad who
is alleged to have been whipped to death
by William Gilpatrick. Search is being
made for him both here and Ia Concord
The authorities have been slow to act, and
there is much indignation on that account.
Fitzpatrick is 80 years of age. He met a
poor widow in birmingham last June and
offered to take her sou Sidney, and educate
him. She let the boy go and knew moth
ing of his i'll treatment till ho was sent to
her dead, in rough wooden box a few
days ago. Evidence of the neighbors
shows that the boys ears were pulled out
of shape by Gilpatrick and hung down like
foxhound's ears. They frequently
noticed fearful dIscolorations about the
face.
At $3.50 O'Clock in the evening of Nov.
!, Gilpatriok in the presence Of man and
his wife, who were visiting him asked
the lad 10 spell "doss." Tho lad
couldn't, and Gilpatriok cuficd him and
struck him heavy blow on the head
Do you know what You will get ?' hi
demanded. "Yes, SIR" said sydney
paralyZsd with fear. "Tll" fetch it cut o
| you, roared the ruflian, and goiug to tn,
| barn he got heavy working harness
breeching strap. " Get ready" he order
ed, and the boy, trembling with fear
undressed and laid across the saat of
chair. Tho mau then, and with both hand
applied the strap till he was tired, Wher
he caught up the unconscious victim an,
threw him on the sofa. A few days late
no again beat the lad aud sent him to tn
barn. He was found there unconsciou
| mo atugr ,,l Il II
from brain fever caused By inhumA
treatment.
. The body was covered with the mark
of the strap. The family left the place q
at oncs, but the mother of Gilpatrick rt
turned and disposed of the propert,
Nobody in South Newmarket was Above
to see the body after the boy died, as il wa
boxed up hurriedly and shipped of TO IL
. dead boys mother.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-09
COURT AND UuUuSEL.
Two UId Political antsgonIsts at ,,sus
Delaware Iuunty,


Delaware UuuHty,
Ten years ago Judge Clayton, of Della
ware county, beat John NJ BroOmall for
Judge, and there has been bitter fsud
between them ever since. When Clayton
was recent candidate for renomir alton
Broomall again opposed him. and the feel
ing between them has continued bitter Il
eliminated tho other day IN scene in
open court, from which much excitement
epsued.
During the examination of Mrs. Miller.
codeieudant in the Boatwright case,
Judge Clayton asked question of the
witness 70 which Judge Broomall, her
counsel, objected in a rather violent man
ner. Judge Claytsn ordered the counsel
to be seated. Judge Broomall remained
upon bis feet. The court in a paremptory
manner repeated the order that the coun
sci should bo seated, whereupon Judge
Broomall picked up his papers, placed
them in his portfolio and moved toward
the door in the rear Of the court room
Judge Clayton demanded to know where
he was going. " am going to leave the
court" was the reply. This aroused the
court, and the tipstsffs were ordered to
arrest the heeing counsel. Ho was brought
back, aud the command to be- seated was
repeated. Judge Broomall still refused 20
sit down until he should be permitted to
state his objection to the questions put by
the court. Another attempt to leave the
room was made, and Mr.. BroomaIl was
again taken into custody. The court pro
ceeded 10 dictate rule for contempt to
tho clerk, wh-n Judge Broomall took his
seat, remarking 81 am seated, sir."
Do y0u submit to the court, then p"
asked Judge Clayton. al am seated,
sir" replied Judge Broomall. The aues.
tion was repeated, and the same eyasiye
answer given, and after a sharp reprimaud
from the court the trial proceeded.
At the close of the trial Judge broomall
stated to the court that he should make
an application to have the case in which
he was interested tried before another
Judge, to which Judge Clayton replied that
ne would refuse to grant such a motion.
Judge Broomall then announced that he
would not appear in court. Tho Judge
reminded him that court had not
adjourned, and said 81 may yet mako an
example OF you." Thus the matter rested
until Monday when Judge Broomall
abandoned his cases and il is said he will
henceforth refuse to practice before Clay
ton, who has just bsen reelected for
another ten year term.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-09

THE United States supreme court has
decided that the act of Congress which
was intended to keep the Chinese out Of
the country was ineffective so far as con.
cerned the Cinnamon who were in the
country at the time under the favor of
the treaty with China, and who wanted
to come back after leaving it. Justices
Field and Bradley dissented. and the
former thought the decision nullilied
the law, as every Chinaman would
bring witnesses to prove that he
was an old resident of the country
on his return to it after visit to
his relations at home. Quite probably
Justice Field is right but the law is
one which should never have been passed,
for the sufficient reason that 1t squarely
violated the treaty with China. The
supreme court said that it was its duty
to reconcile the law with the treaty, and
If 1t did it by making the law practically
Ineffective that was the fault Of Congress
for making the statute to conflict with
its treaty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-09
PERSONAL

BLAINE Gays it will be his fret duty to
pay mis- respects to the new president the
| moment he arrives in Washington.
THOMAS CosTIGAN, q prominent Phila.
delphia railroad contractor, died at his
home on Saturday. He was well known
in this city,
OLIVER AMEs, lieutenant governor. of
Massachusetts, is worth fully 81, 600, 600,
wears his collars till they have saw edges
and his ten cent black butterfly tie is a
wonder.
GEO. W. CABLE, who is q Southerner
and an eS Confederate soldier, calls upon
the white people of the south to make the
position of the black race not that of
freedmen" but Of free men,"
WILLIAM 7. ADAMS, the Oliver Optic''
of juvenile literature, is an amateur me
chanie, aud has in his residence, at Dor
chester, Mass, workshop in which he
spends an hour or two every day.
THE PRESIDENT has informed the mana
gers of the New Orleans exhibition that
hs will'be unable to attend the opening of
the exhibition, on the 10th inst, but he
hopes to be able to visit IL at later date
GEN. LosAN approves the sentiment
that the beau ideal Inauguration would be
the simple administration of the oath to
the executive aud his installation in the
White House without any ceremony what
ever.
BIsHoP MANUCY has asked to bs relieved
from duty in the Catholic diocese of
Alabama, and returned to his former
station in Texas, on account OF his failing
health nnd numerous responsibilities, but
it is not learned that his resignation has
been accepted.
GEN. GRANT is said to be entirely
opposed to the reckless manner in which
the public money has been shoveled ou t
to pensioners of all classes. He looks on
it as unsoldierly aud unpatriotic for any
man not actually disabled by army service
to accept q pedsion.
Ex-SEcRETARY EvARTs once wittily
told diplomatic representative as he was
departing for Europe: Remember that
il the diplomatic service does anything
good the department. must have the credit
for it, while If the department makes any
mistakes the diplomatic service must bear
the blame or them."
SYLVIA DUBoIcE, negress and former |
slave, who. in August last, celebrated her |
1l6th birthday, aud who lives in destitu- |
tion on the bleak summit of the Sourland |
mountafn, in Hunterdon county, New
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-09
Lerters OF Administration Grnptea.

The following letters we're granted by
the register of wills for the week ending
Tuesday, December 0:
TEsTAMENTATY.-Wii Welsh, de-
ceased, late of Lancaster city Walter
Welsh, city, executor.
Thos. Z. Franklin, deceased, late of
Lancaster city, George M. Franklin, Ii, s.
franklin, w. M. Franklin, city, aud II.
NJ. North, Columbia, executors,
Daniel Webster, deceased, late of Mt.
Joy borough John IL. Zsllers Mt. JOY,
executor,
Nathaniel Z. Slaymaker, deceased. late
Of Paradise township; G. Dufisld
Slaymaker, Paradise, one of the exeou-
tors.
ADMINIsTRAT1oN-Ju Mason. de
ceased, late of Salisbury township {;
Isaac Mason, Salisbury, administrator,
Q. {, q,
David II. Stauffer, deceased, late OF
Marietta borough Abraham Sunny,
Marietta, administrator.
Florence M. Mksoh, deceased, late of
Warwick township; M. Jane Mikscb,
warwick, administrator
Albert M. Zahm, deceased, late of
Lancaster city {; e. j. Zahm, CITY, admin
istrator.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-09

vife-fcr health and strength among the
p,ne brcaths ANA c',yer blossoms Ieyer
iaItcrinc In his higb rurpnscs, uutil ne
last on the BREATH M fG, 15Nprs ana to
the music oi the snhc-1s he saiicd ont into
that sea of vast Sra,ms. whereof each
wave is mt onep n vi.i,, and a uIrInaV.'
rr,,u.,,l =, Tt-n.A,.h..
i''y 'Vlu uS WhcEt LAH NeAL. ..H''. .h'o
RIVER was, and what i.un q. HE Is GI"Gei on
its hapkg and Zee, 10 walls at,rr Of tho
,,t.,bt S., r...,,,. ~ - t.r t.Ef.
n'S"b Nv NWo'u II Is '.' N'NA NN Naa : hs'l U
IN roar, but | car only gHgt2 Sidney
banirr's Song of Tla Chl'nho5ghee :"
All down the hu's q. Hlnerzham,
r,, AL u, Jh5S thhTonga ne vs,...E52gj, Hail.
The wuitul wateraS',.- ~ .5ii me thrau.
The lavtuE lauUol tuFnuE my tide.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-09
ULEyELASD's EARLY DAYS
centennial OF the Church at Caldwell
WHICH bIs Father Prenched

Sohnih OF the ghurch at Caldwell IA
Wbieh bis Father Preached.
The centennial of the Presbyterian
church at Caldwell, N. j., was celebrated
on Sunday, and letter was read from
Governor Cleveland, whose father was
pastor Of the church when Mr.. Cleveland
YVES born. The letter reads as follows:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
ALBANY, Dec. ), 1854.
REV, G. +. BERRY-Dsar Sir: have
your letter informing me that on the 7sh
OF the present month the centennial of the
church of Caldwell, in which my father
once preached, will be celebrated. Though
l remember almost nothing OF the village
where spent few very early days can
sincerely say that IL Q spot is dear to me-
as the place of his birth should be dear to
every man. The name brings to my mind
scenes In the family circle when the Incl.
dents of Caldwell life were recalled aud
dvelt on with pleasure aud gratitude, and
when l remember that there my sainted
parents had their home, aud there nv
godly father wrought aud struggled in his
Heavenly Fathers mission, the place to
me seems hallowed and sacred.
The Caldwell church, built up and pros.
pered by the lsbors of such pious and de,
voted men as have been its pastors, has
much in its centennial year to ohasten and
conseorate its history. In days to come may
1t always remain true and steadfast in tho
work committed to its charge, faithfully
teaching the pure doctrine OF the Gospel
and avoiding all malice and uncharita-
bleness. Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-09
rne uuns OF weIl,np.o,.s s,a,po.

The large equestrian statue Of the great
Duke of Wellington which used to stand
at Hyde Park Corner, London, has been
ia ken down and is 10 DO ro erected at
Adershot. In the head Of the duke, with
its cooked hat and plumes, was found q
starling's nest which had been made on
the crown of his lordship's head, and en-
trance to it was gained from under the
ends of the great plumas at the front of
the hat. The body of tho duke was also
found upon examination to bo q ver,sable
bird house, entrance being gained through
the hand. In the right arm was o spar
rows nest containing several Young birds,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-09
The Proposed Treaty With Spain.

A lively attention Is given to the treaty
with Spain, which is just published in
advance of its submission to Congress
The treaty relates to the commerce be.
tween Cuba and Porto Rico, colonies of
Spain, ,and the United States. 1t proposes
to admit many Of the products of these
foreign islands into the United States
free of duty, and upon others the duty
LIS reduced. In return, Spain permits
the introduction of some of our products
into Cuba and Porto Rico without duty
and at reduced duties. The first i'm
preston made by the scheme is that it
isa good thing for Cuba and Porto
Rico because their population is very
much smaller than our own, and so their
market for their goods is increased to a
far greater degree than ours.
The next strong impression made is,
that If it is good thing to have this
free trade with these small islands,
wherefore would it not be we'll to have
it with the rest of the world.
And these impressions are likely to be
deepened the more the matter Is con-
sldered. There appears to be no good
reason for selecting Cuba and Porto
Rico to be especially favored with free
import of their products. The most
important of these are sugar and to-
bacco. We grow both in this country,
and from both derive a very large
revenue in import duties. The tariff
laid upon them is one for revenue only |;
and yet it gives incidental protection.
1t may be well to let sugar in free as
an article of general use, but If so, it
should be permitted to come in from all
the outside world on the same terms,
and not simply from West India planta.
tions even though speculating citizens
of our country have acquired large in
terests there.
If anything should come in free from
Cuba it should be its iron ore; in which,
however, the men who made the treaty
seem TO have had no interest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-09

The supreme court of the United
States has decided by Eve justices against
four dissenting, that railroad employe
who is injured by the carelessness of a
train conductor can recover against the
railroad company, since the conductor
and the employe, who was in this case
the engine driver, are not fellow servants
In the sense that would free the company
from liability to them for the negligence
OF each other. The conductor was in
superior authority to them, and therefore
made the company responsible to them
for his carelessness. This is an import
ant modification of the decisions upon
the subject, and viii subject railroad
companies TO liability in many cases In
which they have generally been sup.
posed to be free from II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-09
Killed py q stolen Hog.

Henry Williamson, farmer near Nash
vile, Tenp., killed hogs OF Saturday las:
with the aid OF Jack Slade, negro, aud
left the carcases hanging in the open all
all night. Next morning Williamson
missed one of the hogs from the place
where It hung, but few rods away dis
covered Slade lying dead across a fence
beneath the missing hog. Evidently, In
trying to get over the fence with the hog
on hist shoulder, the negro fell, striking
his neck across the top raj! and swapping
the spinal cord. The weight of the hog
served to hold him there until death
ended his struggles.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-09

Jersey, is thought 20 be the Oldest person
living in the United States. She is at
tended by q "baby" daughter, aged 20
years.
REV. Dir. BuRcuARp's grandfather was
annoyed because Aaron Burr came late to
service In squesking boots. One Sunday
the doctor publicly roproyed tho offender,
saying: "You hayo been guilty of a
criminal offense against the Almighty, sir,
and ON tho last great day | shall appear at
the bar of God as your accuser." Burr
was equal to the occasion. PauSing ut tho
door of his pe6, he smilingly said I'm
the course of a large and varied criminal
practice, doctor, have observed that the
greatest criminals are always the first to
turn states evidence