davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05
When JuIy's sun scorches.

NtW lOTH uOfniHg JOWHW.
Bootblacks in the vicinity of City Hall park have
had dul time of It lately, as fur as business is
concerned. Yesterday some OF them held coun-
Gil of war near the fountain, and decided to cause
all possible dam age to their common enemy. snow.
AS their meeting was drawing TO u close dilapi
dated looking individual came plodding along
one of the numerous paths holding his collar
around his throat with one hand while he grasped
large wooden shovel IN the other.
"Hurrahv' and n dozen well.made missiles
whlstled by the ear'laps of his cap while rs many
more marked different parts of the great coat
which covered every part OF his anntomy. Halt
Ing, he brought MS shovel to parade rest shld
announced, in eleTant Tpperary broSue,' that he
felt called upon T. make "spachc."
"Bys, it's meself sthOUd many fire of the inemy
and niver as much as wunk; stale sards aud bull
lets h ad no terrors for me. but like sport whin
no waste is made. Now, every ball OF winters
garment yes throw away is waste, aud yen think
OF me words next july"
As he marched away one of the wasters re-
marked:
Jimmy, I'm fur lynn UP q ton or two, hey?p
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05
Kind Words for "a Fallen Man.

II seems TO be pretty well settled that Mr.. Henry
Willard is ruined man financially. friend of
his says that "his stocks his bonds, his two resi-
dences are all involved in the wreck. lie has
saved nothing"
Men who have lost money by the enterprises
with which Mr.. Willard has been connected, and
which he managed with power so nearly despotic,
have mutually felt very sore against him. But he
seems 10 have acted honoraby and manfully,
shirkIngnone oIthe responsibilities ofhis position,
and not saving himself at the expense of others.
He was the last on deck, aud went idown with the
ship
Mr. Willard, however, is a man of so much vi.
gor and cultivation ofintclect, and so great capAc.
ity in various dir'c.ons, that he cannot be per.
manonty conquered by adverse fortune, When
oreCoyers hishea and strength he will find, we
doubt not. many opportunities for the employ.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05

THE atlanta Constitution calls John R. Nc.
Lean, OF the Enquirer, The ohiP Autocrat,"
and also somewhat inconsistently, "a Politi.
cal Marplot." All this as captio3 to special
dispa oh telling how wickedly john is reach.
ing out for Pendleton's hair Mclean is a
hustler when he starts about a thing in
earnest and he does not care what the di :
turbed brethren abroad say about the irregu-
larity of his proceedings. He will calmly
raise Mr. Pendletou's political scalp even if it
petrites every democratic editor in the land
and costs Oliver II. Payne every dollar Of hi
money. Afterward he may take occasion to
exchange the compliments of the season with
his editorial critics RIO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05

The admirers of the banker poet Edmund
{. Stedman, will be glad to know that he has
so far surmounted the financial troubles
caused by the secret speculations Of his son
that he has been restored to bis seat in tho
New York Stock Exchange. His honorable
conduct in giving up all his property at the
time of his failure, some months Rgo, was the
theme of admiring comment on all hands.
A hearty wish for his future prosperity will
be Joined in by thousands who have derived
pleasure from the graceful writings of one Of
our best living poets. b.8tg Fen.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05

The democratic editors of Indiana met in
Indianapolis on Thursday, and, among Other
things, listened to carefully Prepared ad
dress from Hon. Joseph L. Mcl)onald. He
chose for his theme, "our Foregh Commerce
and Its Relations to Indiana's Pros.
pority." The address was tho medium
for conveying to the party at large
sundry opinions on importan4 economic
topics. Truth compels US to say that he very
skillfully avoided making any declarations
likely to be offensive to either HE tariff or
anti'tarih members of his party. 1t may
possibly bode i'll for tho unity of Mr.. Nc.
Donald's home support that thel editors at
tho close of his address, refused to adopt
resolution declaring him to 10 IplIana's
choice for the presidency.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05

NEXT Tuesday our democratic brethren
will join in doing honor to the memory OF
Andrew Jackson. 1t is doing no tipjustice TO
the fame OF that distinguished democrat to
suggest that he once upon timelproposed to
shoot some other democrats bbcause they
wished to inaugurate free trade If he was
alive and in power now the peppery old hero
would probably want to turn all the guns at
the navy yard upon the majority of Mr. Car
isles committee on ways aud means.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05
A Natural Suspicion.
PhRGd eiphia Cal.


II was few minutes after II a. m, when n
Chicago policeman tapped u gentleman on the
shoulder, with the contentious remark;
~ want you, my man."
"And what do you want me for7" was the sur
prised demand.
"You come along to the station house." was the
only reply vouchsaled.
whats the charge against this man ?" asked
the police sergeant.
~ arrested him on suspicion" answered the
officer. found him walking quietly along the
street in perfectly sober condition, No honest
resident of Chicago will stay out alter midnight
unless he's drunk"
Very true" replied the sergeanti "he must
DO burglar; I'll commit him for examination"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05
An Expensive Luxury.


People who are fond of assigning owners to
newspapers have made the discovery now that
Roswell p. Flower is the half owner fthe Chicago
Herald, bright newspaper and the only thing in
that line that approaches democratic organ In
the northwest. Mr., Flower is accused of presi-
dental aspirations, and 1t is but natural that he
should feel the necessity Oft friendly newspaper
here and there, We trust that he will eventually
embrace journalism himself Tor he possesses
many traits that would certainly distinguish him
us director of the public opinion. We feel GER
tain that ifhe were editing newspaper he would
not change his candidate for the presidency as
often as Brother Dana does, nor would he permit
his columns TO be used to quietly ridicule distin
guished representative democrats, as Is the Gus
tom of some professedly democratic neWspapers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05

THERE is no form OF benevo
more praiseworthy or better CO
result in permanent good than
has led to the formation of the
the Protection of Children. Th,
which tho society asks at tho hi
gress should be promptly met by
Of q law giving the society power
its humane purposes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05
The Ideal Farmer.
NeW York Times.

Mr.. Matthew Arnold is said TO have expressed
his disappointment at not having asyet seen the
ideal American farmer Of his dreams, Ii Mr.. Ar
mold really wishes to study the American farmer
eXhaustiyely, let him so to Long Island village
and, fer finding local farmer, let him make a
bargain with him for load of the best potatoes
When those potatoes are delivered and the bill is
presented, Mr. Arnold Will be at once aud forever
cured Of any desire for further acquaintance
with the American farmer,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05
SATURDAY, JANUARY

A NEW version of the killing
Patrick o'Donnell appears in
dispatches to-day. Its evident
justify the action of England il
o'Donnell, but it is very Doubt
produce any such effect without
firmatory proof of the truth of the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05
CURRENT GOSSIP.

MUSIC,
Here where the cln.nower are cllnging and
swinging
In the light b,eezcs that Just ruhle tho sea,
Comes Music, whose tones are 80 airily ringing,
Music borne over the sea;
Rising and falling, like splrlt-tones calling,
This II seems saying to met
"oh, be thou glad with the Joy Of the morningl
Glad with the flower aud the bee
What though youth wanoth, IL friendship
maineih.
God hath been gracious to thee.
Youth must go by, with its Joy and Its grieving, [
Give 1t no sigh OF regret;
Bearer tho calm and the quiet OF evening, /,
sweeter 1t Is 10 forgotl
Sing of the Aloe whose patient heart holdeth,
In silence and darkness and tears,
The germ ofa hope, till at last 1t unfpldeth
blossom, whose growth is Of yearsl
Der the blue ocean, with swim, gliding motion,
White sails are coming, like ghosts from Affair."
Now brightly glancng DER waves that are DANG
ing,
Suddenly shlneth the twilighrs first star"
still on my ear that gay measure is ringinEl
Musical murmurs borne over the sea
Haunting me, mocking me, are sirens singing
DO they stretch eager hands, reckoning to med
STILL where the cllff.Howers are cllnging and,
swinging
In the light breeze that Just rufiles the sea,
Comes music, whose tones are 80 airily ringing-s,
sweetly II cometh to me;
Rising and falling, like sprit.tones calling
Music borne over the sea I
Annie johnson IN Boson Transcript
LEAP year Is knocking at the door, 1
A.,1U ..x L. - nh
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05
And Lodged on the Eisteddfod.
=. L. III L.


Some eastern truth-bunger tells us that on
Christmas day, few years ago, they had an
"Esteddfod" in Chickerlng hall New York, at
which one man read an "Engynion," and an
other reoited an "Awdl," aud another the "Cwydd
y Farm Fawr," and then the whole crowd stood
up and sang "Hen wlad fy nhadhau." And then
the roof Of the hall fell In.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05

IT is expected that the trial of James Mutt
for killing ~ l., Dukes will bedin at Pitts.
burg on tho fourteenth instant. line case was
called for trial at Uniontown, Pa where the
double tragedy occurred nearly 4 month ago,
out owing to the difficulty in procuring a
jury n change of venue was grdnted. 1t is
moro than probable that the sanIe influences
which made tho impanoling OF In unbiased
jury an impossibility in Unia lwn will be
felt in Pittsburg, There is Hop, heartfelt
sympathy for the Mutt family hereyer the
story of their wrongs has toet f'ead, and no
matter Where young Mutt VIZ be tried it
will be hard TO fluid twelve nod Hgbo arc will.
ing to bind themselves by kTlkmu oath to
pronounce him Innocent ofd. gailty nc.
cording to tho evidences In order
TO AVOID rehearsal Of Tho painful
events which preceded the ghoo AnQ of Dukes.
and at the Same time TO save tI,elye honest
men from tho necessity Of oonsuIl,Ting the in.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05
ON the Other Foot.


The democratic press, having scorned the re-
publican claim to credit for the prosperity of the
country when the national goose was suspended
ut u satisfactory altitude /, scarcely justified now
in holding the &. o. p responsible for everything
that has gone wrong in the year that is past.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05
Tho True I,Nyardness.


faction speaks louder than words. Mr., Carlisles
speech on taking the chair was unexpectedly
mild and con, ervatlye, but his ways md means
committee list reveals the true inwardness. Mr.
Morrison, of Illinois, will hardly pass muster a
pledge of the iree-trade democracy's peaceful in
tenlions.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05

is, Calhonns theory and DYid's are both ut
terly wild, but not until recently has ncGes-
sty brought them face to face in hostile en-
rounter
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05
A Gallant Editor.

ANdnfd tOh8'NuVOH.
Editor Romeo Reed, of Cincinnati, closed the
old year with u timely aud neatly wordod yindi-
cation Of Cleopatra, late Of Egypt. Editor Reed
claims that Miss Patty was Nc 90 she was
|
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05
wnd Western Modssty.

NelU York World.
Cl Taylor Is one of the most brilliant jour
nGlisIs OF the country, outside the New York
World office.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05

From letter of George N. Roosevelt,
consul at Bordeaux, it appears that the
wine-p producing districts of France are
obliged to depend upon America for vines.
The phylloxera are rapidly destroying all
native vines, and no remedy for the plague
has been discovered. One of the most extern
sive vine growers says; mo known means
appear capable Of economically destroying tho
phylloxera, or of preventing its spreading,
except tho use of vines naturally
protected from the phylloxera, growing Wig
orously in all soils, and susceptible of being
grated with the admirable kinds of our
French vineyards" 1t has been found that
the American vines are untouched by the
phylloXera, and it will be but q short tlmo
before all native French vines will BIO re-
placed by American.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05

Amuaements.
NAT1oNAL.-"1n the Ranks"
FORD's.-"Hix's FIX"
CoMauE.-Viro Farrand and Nac-Nal
DIME MusEuM.-Matinee and evening
WRIGuT's DIME MusEuM.-open this {
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05

TODAY.
by DuScANsoN Bros. - Enure stock OF
Seventh street,
BY WALTER d. WILLIAMS & Co.--Ss
worth of gold and silver watches,
FUTURE DAYS.
BY WEEKS & Coon Jan. IL, public
able improved property.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05
(Illr gValianaI Kt%rI


railyedltion Thy mail, postage prepn
SStD;.ix months, slUO; three mont
c,.v subscribers. d li1ered by carrie
;G.Ho; per month, soc.
Week y edition postage prepaid), p'
'i: unths, 75c.
Sam Ic copies sent on application.
Ecmi,tauces may ne made Mt our ri
dfaii, cxl ress, prstoliice order, postal
islcrtd letter. Money sent in any NJ
uCrisk VI The person sending 1t. Ad
TIE NATIONAL REPu
Washir
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05
ION mado that
lould grant a
ien,r.as.


sta,smen Of the
I peolc make too
outrge business"
m @ection whose
in tide for moro
cen lothing but a
IS committed upon
lnde the control,
ant which made
lib winking at
IS On outrage, tho
outrae ; the print
nnini slavery was
If AbAham Lincoln
tariff was such an
inveltod nullifoa-
osed b place South
the United States
nth drolina up to
loun invented tho
to paSall, or nearly
) to nrthern manu-.
IS beides grea ter
these 'utrages kept
ust ofpoverty and
n opposition. This
: thata tax on i'm.
tax onexports ; and
lern reductions at
c bulhof exports, it
h, on the assump-
iuties on imports.
at the average tariff
r cent. SO that when
| balesof cotton the
hit Of tie proceeds of
the pr ceeds of only
It of railing one hun.
wo buudred slaves
! of elton and sell
ypSam would come I'm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05

Ttfti'f a. r. n. as second class M
Po't0g on single copies, cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-19
Where the Fire is Out.
Magic No More a Mystery
Seen From Across the
World.

Haroun OF AIeppo." said Sir Philip DervaI,
"hai mastered every secret in nature which the
nObler magic seeks TO fathOm. He discovered that
the true of healing 10 assist Nature II throw
OF the disease to summon, as IL were, the whole
system 20 eject the enemy that has fastened on
part. His processes all included the refrigeration
Of the principle of life"
In this the Eastern sage merely anticipated the
practice Of the hest physicians OF to-day. What
life Itself Is, nobody knew then-nObOdy knows
now. But We have learned something OF the rea-
sons why the mysterious tide rises and falls. Pro-
vided the great OrgsnS of the body not iTrepaT
ably destroyed. medical science can always relieve
ana often save Yet no reputable physician now
sdheres To the harharous and stupid processes Of
depletion, such a. bleeding. by which IL WAS
attempted TO cure disease by reducing the patients
ability To- resist il. Nowadays we do Not tear
down the fort To help the garTS0n-we strengthen it.
In this Intelligent and benefteuJ work, il i con-
ce,iei that PARkER'S TONIC lead all other
medicines. A an i"yisOTant IL acts immediately
and powerfully upon their cculati0n and the organs
IT digestion, thus giving Nature the assistance she
calls for. IL follow that all ailments Of the
stomach. Kidneys and liver - once relieved or
curei. M other preparation embOdieS the same
qualities pOTIceS similar results. 10 l. de icOUS
/" I>e, AMI the best known anti-Intoxicant. Price
SIC AMI 81. HI>COx s Co, New GOIS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-19
Wendell Philips and the Negro.

Mrs. Cakes Smith in the Philomathean Review.
was on my way to lecture at Sa-
lem Mass, and Mr. Phillips, who was
accompanying me, told me of an incl
dent which befell him once OH that
very route. The abolition excitement
was intense. In the car with him
was young colOred man by the name
of Rsymonde. who was to speak
with Mr.. Phillips in Salem. As the
two entered the cars they were met
with Kisses that soon became yells-
a white gentleman arm in arm with a
niger!
The tumult at the station had made
Raymonde turn ashy pale. They
were seated side by side, the cars
were so crowded that women were
faiuting with terror.
AT length came the cry. "Pitch
the niger off the train!" when e
conductor told Mr.. Phillips that 81.
must let it be understood tia The
young man was lis servant rr he -
would be no Wv 10 save MIN Mr.
Phillip i 10 me-, That would 1T.
very repugnant 10 meas being :a',e,
and the young man was intelligent
and cultivated, but [ saw that it VAS
a matter OF life or death. | hal rs n
and laid nv hand" CONTINUED Mr.
Phillips, on Raymonde's sn";.i Ter
determined to protect him. buI tie
conductor cried out, The nan is Il e
servant of the gentleman, and ha Il
right TO 90 on the ears with him
This seemed t. quiet the infur;, tie /
mob. Thank God IL q terrible days
are over.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, ". p. Mainous and Nelvina Msinous,
his vi e. 10y their certain deed OF trust dated the
.1tn GIy OF July, l>>, and TeCOTde in the record
erS office OF Fettis county, ~ trust deed book -.
pages 81 and 81, conveyed 70 the undersigned
trustee all their right title interest aud estate, in
and 10 the following described real estate situated
in the county Of Petis, state % Missouri, viz The
northeast quarter OF the southeast quarter of Sec
ticE (,SA thiTty-three, township 4) fOrty-Seven,
0f range (2J twenty three all M PettiS county, and
STATE OF Missouri, which said conveyance was
made in trust 10 secure the payment OF certain
pTOmi>SOTy notes III saiu deed described, and where.
"a two II said notes have become due, and are UNI
paid ana whereas 10y reason Of said default in the
p1N ment Of said Two notes, all OF said notes are
due and payable, now therefore in accordance with
the provisions Of said deed of trust and at the
quest Of the legal holder of said notes all of said
notes now being due and payable, and the entire
debt Oh said deed of trust being due and payable
shall proceed to sell the above described real estate
at court house, in the city of Sedalia, in the
county of PettiS, state aforesaid, 10 the high
est bidder for cash, AZ public auction, on
TUESDAY, The 10Th DAY OF SEPTE MBER,
ISL
between the hours OF nine in the forenoon and We
in the afternoon, OF that day, 10 satisfy said
note, together with the cost and expense CT execut-
ing this trust.
HENRY LAMM, Trustee.
Dated this S0th day of July 1884.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. a. W. Hawks, by his certain deed of
trust, dated May lSt ISS', ami recorded ia the re
CGrder' office OF PettiS County, state Of Missouri
in trust deed and mortgage record Is. page 563,
conveyed to the undersigned trustee, b. q. Wiker-
son, the following described real estate Stua ed in
said county apd state, tO-wit; Bio K one tll, of
Jackson and MontgOmery's addition TO the city of
Soda ia. Which said cOnvt vance was made in
trust to secure the payment to George Il. B. jack
son and John Montgomery, Jr., OF three certain
pTOmis-Ory notes and interest when due in said trust
iced describe Il. And whereas 81 d notes, with the
interest thereon, are now due ard unpaid Now
therefore, in pursuance and in accordance with the
and provisions of said trust deed and at the
request OF the legal owners and holders Of said
NOES, l. Is. CT. WilEeTsOn, the undersigned trustee,
will proceed To sell the following described real es-
tate All OF the half of block one ~ in Jack
son and MnntgOmery'S addition to the city of Sc
dalia. except the following: Beginning ninety
feet south of the northeast corner of said block
one o., thence west one hundred and four (l0i)
feet, thence south fortyhve (45) feet thence east
one hundred and four 900 feet, thence north
f0rty-fiye G) feet To the beginning, or much
thereof as may be necessary, at the court house
door in said city, county and state 10 the highest
bidder, Tor cash, at public auction, on
SATURDAY, THE BOTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1854,
between the hOnrs Of o'clock in the forenoon and
o'clock in afternoon of that day. 10 satisfy said
notes AMI interest, and the costs and expenses OF
executing this trust.
7-29-w5t B. G.. WILKINSON, Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas joel GoSsaige.by his certain deed Of trust
dated the seventeenth day Of January, l>S.},
and recorded in the recorders office of PettiS
county Missouri in deed book -,
page H. conveyed 10 the undersigned W.
H. Ross all his right. ttle interest and estate in
and the following described real estate situated
the county Of PeJJi> and SAFE Of Missouri, VIZ:
Lots Dne - and Two e., in JeiiIe's subdivision
Of lots one ~. AM two q, in East SeGaia which
said conveyance was made II trust 10 secure the
payment ui 2 certain prUmisSOry note, IN said
deed fu.i described, ana whereas said note has be
come due nd l. stiH unpaid, now therefore, IN
accordance with the provisions ot said deed OF
and the request Cf the legal holder Of said note,
shall proceed sell the above described real estate
az The AZ house dCOl, in the city Of - dalia in
the county Of Petit stare aforesaid To the highest
bidder, for cash al public auction ON
WEDNESDAY THE 5RD DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
ISL.
between the hours Of in the forenoon and in
the afternoon Of that day, 10 satisfy said notes
together with the cost and expense Ot executing
this trust.
-2y-wtd W. III. ROSS, Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, : n. Lindell and Augusta W. Lndell
his wife, by their deed of trust, dated June 20th
A D.. lSS3, and duly recorded in the office of the
recorder OF deeds within and for PettIs county,
Missouri, in hook 80, pages 8, and 5, did convey
to VIM ). Shirk, trus,ee, the following descibed
real estate, situate in Pettis county, Missouri to
wit The south half Of lots four, (4), five, (5l and
six, (6J, IN block six, in Martha E. Smith and
S-rah T. COtton's, fourth addition to the city OF
Sedalia, Missouri, 10 secure the payment of GER
tain prOmI>Sory note, in said deed of trust fully
described, and whereas, default has been made in
the payment OF the pTOmissOry note described in
said deed OF trust, by reason whereof, WILL at the
request Of the and holder of said prOmisSOry
note, and in accordance with the terms and pro-
visions Of said deed Of trust, on
SATURDAY THE 9Th DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
A. D., 1851,
at the court house. door in he city of 5, dalia Petts
county, Missouri, between the hours of nine
O'Clock a. IN. anu O'Clock =. NJ. OF said day sell
the above described real estate, at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said note
and interest and TO pay the cost of this trust.
WN. ;. SHIRk,
5w5t Trustee.