davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-10-25
POLITICAL SMALL TALK.

How many reformers that have been
crying Turn the rascals out" have ever
made true return to the assessor p
Kenton (Ohio) Republican.
The democrats say the defeat in Ohio
Is nothing. They are like fellow who
regards the falling up him of two-story
house as mere trihe because 1t wasn't
four stories.-Atctison (Ran.) Champion.
English free trade has all its hopes
conferred in Grover Cleveland and demo-
cratic success. The laboring man who
votes that ticket votes for the wages of
English workmon and its attendant mis-
eries.-Cdicago Inter Ocean
Tho democrats didn't expect to carry
Ohio. Certainly not And Lee didn't
expect to win the battle Of Gettysburg.
OF course not. He fought 1t for fun-just
to keep his hand in. He thought he'd
take q run into Pennsylvania, and while
with the Yankees.-GioJe- Democrat.
All of the southern confederacy, all Of
the states which were governed by jeff
Davis, and where tho working men and
women were bought and sold, "are sure
for Cleveland" And these old slave
states are tho only states which are
Sure for Cleveland" Twenty years Of
unremitting democratic toll and expen-
diture, pleading, and pettifogging have
not sutiiced to mako even one-even the
least-of the twenty-five always free
ststes sure for Cleveland.-Bg9aLo Er-
presss
The black man has the same right to
vote as the man with white skin. But
every democratic state of this union to-
day practically says he has not. The
mission of the republican party will not
end until the poorest and most defense
less man has this right. The old lords of
the south used to estimate "northern
mudsills" in the same list as their work.
ers in the south, and 10 will take a long
time to get their prejudices removed.
But it will como in time with patience
and Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Hon. David A. Wells was to have
addressed the democrats of Norwich on
Wednesday evening, but severe cold
compelled him to disappoint his audience,
which was peculiarly unfortunate, since
q similar disability had deprived them OF
the pleasure of hearing him only the
week before. There are persons inconsid-
crate enough to insist that the democrats
of Connecticut have seen great light
since the Ohio election, and intend to
contne Mr. Wells ana his tree-trade
speeches to small places where they will
do as little harm az possible. York
| Tribune.
When we remember that tho democrats
carried the election last fall by 10000
plurality; that the entire state patronage
was democratc that there are II quarter
of q million of German voters in Ohio
who were represented as going en- masst
for Cleveland; and that the prohibition
contingent was supposed tojoin the demo
cratic forces, il was no wonder that the
republican leaders felt restless aud anx
ious. But these factors Of opposition
seemed to vanish before the personnel o
Blaine, whose presence acted like th'
wand Of an enchanter The republican
swept the field, and before the west glowet
with the setting sun victory had percht'
upon the banner OF Blaine.-BtEa!o Catho
! lic Union
National Republican., 1884-10-25

Judge Wylie delivered a lecture yester-
day that fresh" policemen will do well
to r2Od carefully. The occasion of the
lecture was the trial of William Gibson,
charged with profanity, resisting an off
cor. and disorderly conduct. The defend
ant was subjected to the indignity of an
unwarrantab!o arrest while sitting peace
ab.y and quietly in front of his own
house. For protesting against the arrest
he was numerically clubbed by Police
man James Norcomb, who lodged the
several complaints against him above
enumerated. He was taken into the
police court, whore q citizen has no more
show whom policeman is the prosecuting
witness than horse thief enjoys before
n Kansas jury, and fined. He appealed
aud WAS yesterday acquitted. In
his charge Judge Wylie advised
tho police officers that citizens
wero amply justified in resisting unlaw-
ful arrest, but not to the extent Of taking
life, and that police have neither legal
authority nor moral right to interfere
with citizens except to prevent breaches
OF the peace and to protect society. He
also stated that police were entirely too
free in the uso Of the club. The latter
statement is not new, butit isA pleasure to
notice that tho courts have taken cog
nizance Of the fact. Tho great majority
National Republican., 1884-10-25

TWELVE counties, containing 9s per
cent. of the miners and 90 per cent. Of
the iron workers of Ohio last week gavo
net increase of 9, ,725 over the large re-
publican majority of October, 1850, when
the state went republican by 10000 votes.
This exhibit, says tho New York Sun,
"ought to convince the leaders every
where that protection to American in
dustry will be the winning card in the
national canvass, and that similar pro-
portion of gain in the heavy manuta tactur-
ing states of New York. New Jersey, and
Connecticut will bury Cleveland in each
by even greater majorities than were re-
corded against Greeley in 1872"
National Republican., 1884-10-25

DURING the last census year there were
raised in the state of North Carolina o.
500, l9l pounds of rice, upon which protec-
tion was afforded the growers to the
extent Of 81 cents per pound, amounting
in the aggregate to $780, 229.77. The free
trade theory carried out would strike
down this industry. for without protec-
tion 1t would be impossible TO compete
with foreign producers and the lands now
devoted to this crop would soon go back
to jungle, not being suitable for other
valuable uses. The same result would of
course follow in other rice-producing
states, and those most directly concerned
cannot too quickly or too earnestly ask
themselves whether this shall be allowed
to be done.
National Republican., 1884-10-25
Henry CIay's Defeat.

NetV iOTN LcttT 10 TROY 1Wttd
The next presidential canvass opened
with bright prospects for Clay. who really
was the choice Of the people, and was
only defeated by fraud. Clay was deeply
mortified, and so were all his adherents,
but no submitted US gracefully as possible
and continued his labors in tho senate.
His defeat awo Ike a peculiar sympathy and
affection, in which the ladies bore prom
inent part, for IL soon became fashionable
to kiss Henry Clay, and this was
done on all available opportu-
mites. Tho distinguished statesman
was invited to this city by his friends and
admirers, and l witnessed the scene,
which was really an ovation. A barouche
drawn by four white horses contained tho
honored guest, who was frequently called
on to stand up and allow the masses to
gaze upon his stately form aud coun-
tenance. Though tall and naturally
slender. he was admirably proportioned,
and his couutenance, though not what
is called Handsome" had q fascination
which all felt. That night Clay ball
was held at Niblo's, and when the honored
guest appeared on tho floor the ladies took
advantage of the opportunity and he sub
mitted to the oscuatory infiction with the
best possible grace. The most ardent aud
enthusiastic of all of Clay's admirers in
this city was Horace Greeley, who
labored through the canvass of 1874
with a zeal never equaled before or since,
and he never fully recovered from the
defeat until the election of Lincoln
wiped away the stain which the rejection
Of Clay left on the nation. In addition
to this was the prostration of American
industry, for Clay represented protection
to our industry, just as Blaine does at
the present time. The loss which our
nation suffered by the defeat of Clay was
hundreds Of millions, which went into
the hands Of foreign manufacturers. and
q still greater loss will be incurred IL
Cleveland succeeds in his presidential
| aspirations.
National Republican., 1884-10-25

OF Washington policemen are men of in
telligonce and good Judgment, but now
and then brutal fellow gets on the force
and utays there. 1t is to the representa-
tives ofthis class that Judge Wylie's perth
nent observations apply and they should
be taught that citizens have rights which
they must respect The decent and self
respecting members of the police force
arc in hearty accord with the spirit of
tho courts remarks. Thoy condemn
brutality rs strongly and as earnestly as
other good citizens. Let the Washington
police force be purified and the roughs
be wocded out. Mon who imagine that u
badge gives thcm license to club and
shoot should be bounced. They are more
dangerous than professional criminals.
National Republican., 1884-10-25
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA.
Ne,D York Mail and Express.

AVG" ."% .AN" "''N AA1p''''
The newest thimg In perfume ~ called
Scotch heathsr, Dnt not with a view
SshoS,' ,aa. sol;d Ill. naaodous ,s
:. Nop9uS S'eo S SO';u a.; ,s., ,h s noma Snn anu
10 III 30 1S IL ~ not thare ~ ia p az ths all
pany. ;,,,. ~ ' ''' ~ - ~ 'Ao VA
Clochs that were IN our preat-prand-
father's house are now made TO order.
No family dealing in pedigree should be
without one,
Imnorted German favors will. IL IA
said. he unusually pretty and unique this
season and altopether different from the
old trinkets'
Fans have now yery wide sticks. and
ara not 40 large as thew have been. This
ia tha time of tho wear when onlv dress
Saps ora shown.
'''
1t IS said TO DO the correct thing to
National Republican., 1884-10-25

A MEETING of independent" rcpub.
licans in Wall street is suggested. When
Mr.. George William Curtis, Carl schurz,
and Henry Ward Beecher decide to con-
gregate publicly on tho steps of the sub
treasury, or some like prominent place,
they had best give due notice of the fact,
or they may be overlooked.
National Republican., 1884-10-25

IT looks as though Mule Barnum and
his committee were going to play Mr.. J.
]. Barker and his charges OF on the
country in lieu of Morey lcttcr. A
great fraud of some kind is due from that
aource
National Republican., 1884-10-25

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2i,-Mrs. AMMO
Logan, aged 25 years, killed her 3.year.
old boy and herself, She gave the little
fellow lAudAnum, took Aquantity herself,
and turning on tho gas so that the escape
would suiiocAte them, laid down to die.
Letters left by her indicate that poverty
and the desertion OF her husband led TO
the murder and suicide,
National Republican., 1884-10-25
ODDS AND ENDS.
THE LEAVES ARE FALLING.

THE LEAVES ARE FALLING.
Tho leaves are falling, hear you calling
From out the years that slumber in the past,
Asleep or waking, my heart Is breaking
For ono sweet love that thrills IL to the last.
The leaves are sailing, and I'm bewnlling
The lost affections Of my vanished youth.
When friends were dearer and hearts were
nearer,
And life was In the Heaven Of their truth.
The leaves are flying, the winds are signing,
And nature, with her garb of green and gray,
Makes many changes DER hill and ranges
bride of beauty in her autumn day.
Along the hours, in golden showers,
The leaves are falling DER hill and dale
Their ranks are broken-a voiccless token,
That we shall follow down the fading vale
And perish like the leaves blown by the
gale.
But stu, while thinking, my soul is linking
Unto celestial lands beyond this sod,
Where peace and pleasure beyond all measure
shnll crown us meath the chast' ming golden
rod,
Amid the realms Of glory and of God.
John A. ,ToDce
National Republican., 1884-10-25
Magazines.

The November Eclectic is number of
more than ordinary interest Among the
many article, which claim attention are
Modern Mysticism" by W. s. Lilly:
National Republican., 1884-10-25
ALLAN DARE AND ROBERT lie DIABLE,
BY Admiral PORTER. D; Appleton, New
York. w. Ii. Morrison, Washington.

York. w. Ii. Morrison, Washington.
The second volume of Adm iral Porter's
novel is decidedly in advance Of the first,
both in interest and in literary sty 10. The
prospect Of seven moro volumes, however,
Ia suggestive Of the old-fashioned novels
of an earlier and more leisurely day.
Nowadays it is hardly considered neces-
sary to spend the first volume on an elsb-
crate history Of the hero's parents and
grandparents.
Books received;
THE ILLUSTRATED CATHOLIC FAMILY
ANNUAL FOR 1885, with Calendars Calcu-
lated for Different Parallels OF Latitude and
Adapted for Use Throughout the United
States. The Catholic Publication Society,
New York; D. A. Brosnan, Washington.
QUERIES AND DCoNFEssIoNs. With illustra.
tions of 1913 varieties of natural grasses.
Thomas Whitaker, New York; William
Ballantyne Il Son, Washington.
QUESTIONS OF THE DAY-PUBLIC RELIEF
AND PRIVATE CHARITY. by JOSEPHINE
SHAW LOWELL. G. j. Putnam'B Sons, New
York and London; Brentano Bros, Wash
ington.
BREAD MAKING. Putnam's Handy Book Sc
ries of Things Worth Knowing By II. N. T,
G, p. Putnam's Sons, New York and London;
Brentano Bros, Washington.
STORIES BY AMERICAN AUTHORS. No. 7
of series Charles Scribner's Sons, New
York; William Ballantyne Son, Washing
ton.
STUFF AND NONSENSE. BY A. B. FROST
Charles scrlbners Sons, New York; William
Ballantyne d Son, washington.
National Republican., 1884-10-25
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 90, 1884.

Entered at the postofricc at Washington, D. Co
as second-clnss matter
National Republican., 1884-10-25
CHAPTERS IN POPULAR NATURAL HIS.

IOkl. By SIR JOHN LUBBOCK, BART. NJ. T.,
i. X, $. &c, New York Thomas Whitaker.
Washington: VIM. Ballantyne & Son.
This is a republication in book form Of
natural history lectures delivered by Sir
John Lubbock. Tho subjects embraced
arc "Ants, Bees, and Wasps," "The Colors
Of Animals" "Flowers aud Insects"
"Plants and Insects" Fruits aud Seeds"
II is seldom that SO much original and
valuable information is presented in such
compact and entertaining manner, and
this little volume will we'll repay perusal
by young and old.
National Republican., 1884-10-25
Gltr Naiiurlal Rrpuhliralr

Daily Except sunday and weekly,
By the NArioNNL RFrurttcAS COMPANY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-16

Reno seems also to be Affected
Nth ,olitical cranks, and the Jour
nal goes for two Of them in the foi-
Doe Hogan !, D the cranky editor Of
the er.nkyI herrmaphfodite. sheet,
vill soon beeepe 1 81 subject for
the political. Damphosl 1a6rm.r! |!
.f vhich aBoss" Beck is chief.
Va Ike . liar but the Dr. suits
u, TOO veil, and il His ovsrweaaink
,seerneas to play the role OF Friday
"a h;s "Boss" he makes An as Of
himself. He 10 entirely of his nut
when he publishes that We ever
made any remark about the farm
o., seeking it to Beck for intro:
dueing bill in 1871 to tax the net
proceeds Of ranches. :, !.
II he did introduce such : bill II
only shows what an iguoramus ne
-. At that time, and ~ the DR..
boast. Of having helped Beck draft
such a bill it only shows what an
ieuoramus he was at that time, and
.s the Dr.. boasts Of having help:c
Beck draft such = bill it goes with
out saying that tn. pair ought t.
b.ve Ounce caps placed on thei
heads. The DR.. says that ii tn
b;ll had passed and were now the. Law
.uch farmers ~ AL. Longley, Hut
.ker and Geo. Alt, instead OF pay
ing taxes on eight or ten thousan'
dollars. would only pay on two
three Or possibly five hundred DO!
lars" While the pair were At
they should have released Lonkle'
Huff.ker and Alt from paying IN
taxes. According to the propert
they own neither one Of them pa
any too mush aow. We are sor1
Hogan il not ON the Greenbae
ticI.t with the 'Boss" 70 that tn
could play the whole hog betwe'
them, and scattsr ink bottles :.
books ~ in 1876. What have =
neople Of Washes county done tn
il should get the Asylum and tn
have the big cranks roaming
1aree An The ontsids.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-16

VAVAVe66es
Special Credit Sale Of the Finest
Fruit and Vine Lands on the
Pacific Coast.
pea.cef,1 Glen valley
r..rv.cs valley. Sola.o County, thrss NH"
-. N. dsurishinx town Of vasaSiMe,
Ar AUCTION.
Saturday, Oct. 25th, 1884, n ~
n. n. ,..d. 1850 Acres Il the finest fs''.
and vine Land in the State, - s"seA''
fifteen 70 Forty Acres.
mi, s...ion Of Califsrsia i ahead q any pe"
Of the STATE for early fruit nd high prices. :,
r;r.t Cherries from Smith Oresard, Vae~
III. ala for q Der ssx next lot for q, nexsf Tor
- The profitable lands Of vaoavalis' c'e' ne
c,,t;v>se than land that comes IN lase'
.a IL. cherries for % ess Per box, anA ether
fruit accordinsay. --ts4 Eg.x ,.
Visit vaeayille; our osrssPones.ts 'n''
xpl.tt, will drive yoa I'll ever shs 'ane' soer V.
entity, f1ee Of cost =. Z.
Gr.r Maps, RallveaA Axcur'ion hske: =
,.duesa rates. and iizsher pa1tcalazs' ~ ael
c.CSEIC COAST LAND NJ
1EAU. hs.
Cd, :. ...n. .sl x dsclysd veSssAaionl deep
u.,;.i ~ be,t fer TINT and vine, lying in tas
rs.rna, belt The predscsssns ars fully
month earlier tha. any other portt'e of the s.a'e
| c--;n.. aud str.ta Of water come Within = iee'
! S.....,r,.ce. Rainfall always sure; damaging
spring frosts unknown. 81.
a n,b,ic school and Peeeefsi easo :. = sse'
| ton on the land
| ranted one year for slo.
The vacaville Belt il - much semi ''op''1
region a. Los Angeles.
woleskiu Orchard, on Puta Greek, has eeVef@
times sent the first oranges TO san fraac'sco
Gamer, nav . cent AMI ons-hah Per 1eune
| ~ore for vacavlile fruit.
Th;.l.nd win sell from 80. to $los, Per acre
STERm1-one Cash; oalance o"e
two and three years. Interest on DeierIe' lS
ments at per cent per annah.
| Tax to be paid by the purchasers.
-~ASPECIAL EXCUnSAON VIZ
ie.ye oakland Ferry) San Francisco. At o ciec'
-. on day Of sale, Saturday. October 2ssh' 1854
Returning, will leave vacaville, after the sale'
a.sopx. Special Tickets for this train = % ca
=. obtained from the Pacific Coast Land Bureau
wendell kAsro
1 v;.e-president and Gen'l Man. 0so. ". FIRM
ANGLO CAL1FoRHIAx BAS
COAST LAND Bu
RRAU.
PRINCIPAL rLAcl ~ BUSINESS:
92 Kontgenery - oanF
tLYONkPLATT. VACASAAA1
Observation-Disclosures, Ascr1oxssna.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-16

Il was . grand victory in Ohio
for the principles Of Republican
ism. when in = single year the
State wrested from the Democracy
and turned over to the Republican
column with /. fair round majority
Of 5000 and 80 counties not heord
from.
The Democrats who had carried
the State before upon purely local
issues, had largely reckoned upon
holding it, but the shutting policy
Of the party on the tariff question,
together with tho vile assaults upon
Blaine's private character, received
a telling rebuke, and has resulted
in . decentralization in the Glove
land ranks which fortells the utter
dissolution Of the party in Novem-
Ger. It is useless for Bourbon pa
pers to attempt to show that the
outcome was the result OF an Or
ganized system of fraud, istimida-
ton and bulldozing. TWAS brought
about by . popular expression OF
public feeling. Does the Chronicle
or any other Democratic paper
claim to be able to show a single
instance where . Democrat Was not
allowed to vote ~ he pleased, on
Tuesday last?
Does the presence Of officers near
the voting places ever prevent any
COED, respectable citizen from =
free exercise Of the right OF sui
rage?
In all large cities Of the East
the authorities place = stronger
foree Of officers and deputies at thu
uoll, to take action in case OF riot
drunkenness and illegal voting.
A Democrat can vote once =
.ueh an election but when he At
tempts to vote again the same "a,
he il taken by the neck and landed
in q cooler. It is shown that II
Ohio . few men were arrested 10
illegal voting. Some were Demo
erats and some Republicans.
After such . victory these Incl
dent. which naturally 60 with ever
campaign are too trivial for discus
sion.
The result in Ohio may be yer
nearly considered ~ settling Il
General result in November.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-16

Tn work ,3Plun binglG s1a Matss
pine FittinE done by eeApetsAa aae *
P1 PSrticuisr attentien given t. general
ana special orders. Will aue.a n
BUYING and alling orders y.
eOn miesiOn. -
I'M and exanine gssds and prizes -
fsre parohasing elsewhere.
Ee~ng 0elA ~ lowest ReWoseSe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-16

e. 3. RAIL-
0>pssite state Capitol,
CAR0ou.. .AkVADA
|I1rorrE.' WHOLESALE AND
-. RETAIL DEALER IN
GENERAL HARDwAR {.
Irea. 1teel.:: e.n Cealske1e'
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. - :
Rlows and Extras. @
II tss.. !. 2&sa-- -
Fst.ves Raases. Tinware. Etc.
Doors, windows and Blinds
] / Paints, oEls.Drushes. Glass
| aaAECreskery Ware
| rERRA Gotta PIPE
lra>cv Glass. China and Wajeliea
i ware, Cha.aeliers. Lan1s.
1 silver Plated ware. ell
Paintings and Panel
4 PietureA
Gao PiDe and Gas Fixtures. Gar
Il aen uose and Panps, wood
Ell .>a wfllow ware. Bird
u Cages, Gums. Pistols.
II Anmunit
II Cutlery, Etc.
: HOUSE FURNISHING G0oD'
~ Gesalte, Ire1 ware.
Manufacturer Of
- ~,~ nnr.nr sd Dhe0taDoA WA9l
+ as-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-09
WAS 1T BEANS OR BUGS?
Sister Grimes Interrupts Deacon Bod
kin's Sunday school Lesson to Inquire
Concerning the Plaques of Egypt.

Sister Grimes Interrupts Deacon Bod
kin's Sunday school Lesson to Inquire
Concerning the Plaques of Egypt.
She had very long nose and wore
gOld-rimmed spectacles and a frizette,
says the Boston Globe. She
was not pretty, but she was very, very
good, and attended Sunday school regu-
larly. But she had a popularity of in
terposing, in the midst Of the most inter-
esting discussions, with utterly irrelevant
remarks, or questions put in the gravest
manner possible.
Last Sunday Deacon Bodkin was eluci-
dating the subject Of the parable of the
vine, when she fixed her glittering eve
upon him and broke in:
Deacon Bodkin, / have been readin',
durin' the past week, cOnsarnin' the
plaques of Egypt, an l read of the plague
Of the lOcusts. The Scripter says, the
lOcusts came up over all the land of
Egypt and kiYered the face of the whole
airth.' Now, my friend Abigail Simpkins
has on her mantel tree a big locust beam
pod, an she says, an sticks to it, that
them lOcusts what come up and kivered
all the airth was beans. l Thought at fust
that she must be mistaken, am l told her
the lOcustS was a sort 'er insect, or some
thin live, But she says no, it was the
beans. Amt beans liver says she, 'an'
don't they come up an kiYer the airth =
An / amt at all sure but what she's
right, deacon. Now, what do you think?
Was them lOcusts what plagued the chill
dren of Egypt bugs or beaDs?'
''Sister Grimes" said the deacon, 81
am afraid you are getting frivolous"
And she can't tell to this day what
made the young folks look so pleased.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-09
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
Racer Drops Dead and a Jockey
Ruptures a Blood Vessel.

A Racer Drops Dead and a Jockey
Ruptures a Blood Vessel.
NEW YORK, July S.-The racing at
Monmouth Park to-day was somewhat
more sensational than the spectators had
bargained for. Two accidents occurred
in the third race. Himlay threw Feakes,
his jockey, who ruptured blood vessel in
his head, and was carried OF the track
unconscious. At the close of the race
Orator, who came in fourth, dropped dead
Just as he was being pulled up. The at
tendance was large and the racing good.
The events were as follows
FIRST RAoB-Purse $500; one mile and one
furlong. The starters we're George kinney
and Jack of Hearts. George Kinney won by
three-fOurths OF length. Time $50.
SECOND RACE-July stakes for 2-year- -olds,
three e-fourths Of mile. BrookWOod won
easily, with Exile second and Richmond
third. Time :l6.
THIRD RACE-Lorillard stakes for s-year-
olds; one and 0ne-half miles. Ecuador won,
with Greystone second, and Leo third. Time
z:401S.
FOURTH RACE-Shrewsbury handicap: one
and one-half miles. Drake Carter won, with
Barnes second and Monitor third. Time
9:42%.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500; seven furlongs.
Constantine won. with Eclat second and
Boulette third. Time 80.
SIXTH RACE-Handicap steeple chase;
purse $500; over the short course. Bona Iretta
won with the greatest ease, with Chipola Sec
Ond and BeaVerWyck third. Time 3:l5,