davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-06-28

As AN afterpioce to the financial disas-
ters that have ovortaken Commodore Gar
rison it is reported that tho aged million
aire is lying at the point of death in his
summer residence near Elberon.
National Republican., 1884-06-28

THE senate committee on public lands
has made an adverse report on the Nc
Garrahan claim. But Mr.. McGarrahan
don't mind little thing like that. He
is quite used to it. He will come up
smiling before the next congress just the
National Republican., 1884-06-28
Greatly Improved.

The Washington REPUBLICAN comes to
US greatly improved in every respect,
price only two cents 1t is now hand
some, able, and cheap. Blaine and Logan
are ever tho theme Of the enthusiastic
REPUBLICAN.
National Republican., 1884-06-28
A Stock OF Gall Ink.

IWVUJV IItIUu'
1t is now about time for the democratic
press to start Up its moral lecture on the
wickedness and foolishness Of slandering
presidential candidates. The republican
editors are laying in fresh stock of gall
ink and mud mucilago. Such is politics
in partisan newspapers.
National Republican., 1884-06-28

Hon. JOSEPH L. MCDONALD used to
be saddler. Maybe that's why he thinks
be can ride the democratic party into
office.
National Republican., 1884-06-28
The Little Coat.

Here's his ragged roundabout !"
Turn the pockets inside out;
See; his penknife, lost to use;
Rusted shut with apple Juice;
Here, with marbles, top and string,
Is his deadly "devil-sling,"
With its rubber, limp and last
AS the sparrows of the past
Observation-Disclosures straps
Bullets and box of caps
Not thing of all, guess,
But betrays some waywardness-
Fen these tickets, blue and red.
For the Bible verses said
Such as this his mem'ry kept
Jesus wept."
Here fishing hook.and-line,
Tangled up with wire and twine,
And dead angle worms and some
slugs of lead and chewing gum,
Blent with scents that can but come
From the oil of rhodium.
Here, Il soiled yet dainty note,
That some little sweetheart wrote,
Dottlng-" Vine grows round the stump"
My sweetest sugar lumpp
Wrapped in this-a paddock key
Where he's filed touch-hole-seel
And some powder in quill
Corked up with liver pill;
And spongy little chunk
or punk"
Here's the little coAt-but o!
Where is he we've censured so?
Don't you hear us calling, dear2
Back Come back, and never feari
You may wander where you will,
Over orchard, field, and hill;
&ou may kill the birds, or do
Anything that pleases you
All, this empty coat of his!
Every latter worth kiss
Every stain Is pure instead
As the white stars overhead;
And the pockets-homes were they
OF the little hands that play
Now no more-but, absent thus
Beckon us.
james Whiteomb RiIev.
National Republican., 1884-06-28
Yale Students Take Notice.

INuNIu LONTNWOH,
The independent republicans have now
got an opportunity to come right into the
democratic fold, We only ask that they
take q bath
National Republican., 1884-06-28

A SILLY campaign lie against Senator
Logan was stamped out in the senate and
house Yesterday.
National Republican., 1884-06-28
What Does This Meant

FhHdddphtd ItWeS
Representative 0chiltrec, of Texas will
soon 60 to England to visit Albert Ed
ward, Prince of Wales.
National Republican., 1884-06-28
A Hen In a Duck Pond.
Chicago MAI

Grover Cleveland's friends are urging him TO
marry nice girl as soon as possible. A bache-
tor in tho white house, they say, Is like hen
IN duck pond,
National Republican., 1884-06-28
mn REpuDLICAY DURING THE SUMhEH.
nrMITTANCES.
SATURDAY, JUNE as, 1884.

Entered ut the Postoflice at Washington
c., az second.Class matter.
National Republican., 1884-06-28
cir Aattun,lI Republican
published daily except sunday by
THE NATIONAL RrrUBLtcAN COMPANY

A.. sorvod TO subscriber, Ut Twelve Centsaweek
sy tn inn carrIrr an tie ond Of the weelS
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

Club elans ~ a the eldest American eese' ea'' IN et=
thogh II IA sad to have played ~ an association before
that date.
The cOOIed Masons obsoryo oil this week tho one nun
iredlh annN orsay ~ the formation OF their nst lodge III
the United states Their parade presented nne h"des OF
men. and thoy wore frequently eppauded as they
marched along Chestnut-st.
The friends 0f tho late j. W Forncy will erect Inonu-
mcni to his memory IN Paramount Park subscription
will also be opened ut the Journalists Club.
The corner stone OF u new and large Homeopathic
Hospital ail Thursday at the corner of su,hc
hanna ave- and Trcnhcltst Thr cost 9I inn ,lahs ~,
will be about 800 900. The work l. undertaken nv inc
Womcns Homeopathic Association OF fennSylvani'
Though there Ia general desire that the Electrical Er
hibon should keep open longer than WAS originally N
tcndcd II II quite certain that II VIII close on th' IN
inst. the announced date The arrangcmchtso OF many
OF the exhibitors such that they could not how thei
displays to remain after that time.
Though the city will make appropriation FOR Us
play at New Orleans. Philadelphia exhibit" WIZ hot DS
held 10 day at noon the office OF tc Mayor IL ~ the
fact hogeyer, that for some ncxpicablc reason ini
dcphia h not very enthusiastic III thls mater ino
coorcd people OF the state though, are To make uS
tnct exhibit
"Falka at Tavcry's is again drawing large and very
fashionable audiences. Duns Opera Compnh. are ~, IN
the second week at tho Walnut. Joe Murphy Is a, tnc
Chestnut street Theatre and viii he succeeded on noI
day by May Blossom The Harrison, .ourlay 'o','
pany is at tho Arch Monday. BiiOu. Blue Be"u. ~
the Chestnut street Opera House the ETC yicy No
pany; Monday. Janatschek
For years John Mccullough has played during the
Christmas holidays In Philadelphia. He was due al 'De
Chestnut street opera House December -
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
PHILIU UELPHfA.
PREPARATIONS FOR LOGANS RECEPTION
THEATRICAL


truoN Az ocAsfOVAL ConuEsrOSpLNt Or lnr fnlbuNE
putLAprirIriA oct. 1.--Ihc reception
to General Logan neNt Wednesday Will bo grand affair
All tho Republican clubs viii turn ont AMI the candidate
for vco-Itcadcnt will speak at tho Academy Of Music
There f. u auggcson, aud not abad ono. for an Improve
mrnt IN tho manner ~ political receptions when dla-
tuguaed pcrsonngo Ia to no received II viii not how
over he adopted thla time for tho reason that II ahot
.nay tn hnvo radical changes accepted II II that tho
ynrIna clubs should form two lnra docp onch Ad' "t
rond ST. tho curb. hnd that thoy hhonld Ethh
quietly with Naming torches whllo tho guoat Of Tao oven
ing Ia afiycn paa bom IN al opon carriage The nd'"n-
tnsca OF this plan very odont Whom tho clubs at
tempt u pas, tho visitor IN toyow tho crowd n ~ great
that u IL almost mpoaAibo 10 successfully carry out tho
project y method the visitor would see all ie
clubs and al the clubs would the NHlt0r wlu tho
crowd would scattered along tho scene that there
would bo little crush Then II ali the buildings around
about were illuminated the spectacle would he very
beautiful one.
The new veterinary department of the University oi
Pcnnsylyanlawas formally opened on Thursday with an
address by Professor Rush shippcu IIuidekoper.
on Wednesday the Philadelphia Cricket Club occupied
ber,new grounds at Wissahlokon station on the Penney
yauia Railroad In connection whit hereis lawn tennis
ground the Chestnut lin Tennis Club having associated
themselves wthhe orckcters The Philadelphia CiicAe'
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
CHiCiGO.

McCULLOrGHS ILLNESS - MIR BLAiNES
NlSli-rilE corn CORNER,
iBY frLLdHArH 10 rtE fnlnuNs.l
CmcAGo oct, A.-lho melancholy termination of
tho career of John Mccullough. for those closest TO
him contend that bis stage life Is certainly at an
end ln- been fruitful theme Tor public and news
uaper comment all Tie week Following little
harsh criticism daring the early part of his present
engagement, there has come wave of great sym
pathy for the actor IN ms downfall. only on ono
uipLt did his auditors hiss aud then only few who
mlsconsiIued the dimcuty under which the great
impersonator was laboring. 10 those familiar with
all the facts, and knowing that the actor had lost
his mental bearing there was a deep sense OF pity
which asserted Itself in plauits for the disconnected
and bai.ed tIa-edian. II Is now certainly known
that Mccullough IeAeaI,ed the roIe OF spniaeas
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
A rowsraner proprietor advertised for an

A newsponer proprietor advertised for an
advertsement yasser and his OF their ntness
they applied was tell them 10 get out OF ne Once ns
Instant or he wonld kick them out Several tnl1 yvs
men turned tail and left him with great disgust put
moro brazen-faoed than the rest nothing danl.a aynlj
threat mo cooy sat down and said he would nol t
his Testimonials had been read he locked tho door III
the key in his pocket and handed In his papeiS Scn Wans
said the advertiser you'll do, Gan sec. NJ one viii
testinonias your style Is enough for me- NO oo Iii
ever succeed as An advertisements canNasser a;oss
be Influenced by shreat 10 be Kicked oul VI ai's V
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

"Do cats think n queries writer. Yes, they
sofi,ncs think that the man M In the window. with the
night-cap on. Ia mighty poor shot with DoouacE-
Huntington Free Press.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
DIARY DISCLOSURES.
SECRETS OF THE eREELYpARTY.
An Army Ofiicer Peruses the Psivate Pa
Pcrs of the Arctic Explorers and
Makes Some Surprising de-
velOpments - DiscOrd

WASHINGTON, Sept. Am army Of
fetal, who recently read portions of the
the diaries Of the Greedy party, said to-
day that they reveal a more serious con-
dition OF affairs than the survivors will
admit. 1t seems that from the begin
ming of the eXnedition there were dis
putes between members of the party.
These led to division, which existed ut
the time of the rescue. When found
there were two parties-one in charge of
Sergeant Long, the other in charge of
Sergeant Brainard and they were liv-
ing as separately as two tribes. Greedy,
while an invalid and during the last
few months of Arctic life, was in the
party headed by Brainard, who cared
for him daily. The diaries showed that
stealing rations was common practice
One says DR.. Pavy stole them
whenever an opportunity oEored, and
that sometimes such as were appor-
toned to indisposed members of the
party. At other times, when the men
were sent to shoot birds and were sue
cessful, the diaries say not all birds
killed were taken to camp, but some
were concealed in the snow for the fu-
tlre use of the hunters. No mention is
made of Cannibalism in the portions of
the diaries that have been read, and the
officer who has seen them refuses to say
whether or not any other melubcr of the
party than Private Henry is reported to
have been shot. Army officials say the
contents of the diaries will not be made
public until an investigation is ordered.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
Waco Notes.

WACO, Sept. Especial. THE solicit
ing committee of the Waco, Palestine Il
Shreveport railroad is actively at work
to-day, and citizens generally are re-
spending literally. This is to secure
money to purchase right-of way through
the county and depot grounds in the
city.
1t is current rumor that the Houston
b Texas Central round-houses, repair
shops ami division headquarters, now
located here, will be removed at an
early day to Walnut Springs, in Bosque
county.
An effort will be made to induce Gov.
Ireland to stop at Waco, Thursday
night, on his return to Austin, and ad-
dress the sovereigns here.
MIR. j. j. Carnes, Of the German-Amer-
ican Insurance Company, is here to ad
just losses by Sundays fire.
Mrs. A. J. Taylor, wife OF one OF eur
leading merchants, died this incoming,
aged only Il years.
The young mems Democrats eanb had
rousing meeting tonight and elected
permanent officers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
A PLEA FROM PAYNE.

The Oklahoma Pioneer Appeals to the
Department of Justice for u Trial for
Himself and Associates. and Says They
are victims of Big Cattle Corporations.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-J. A. Smith,
consul for Payne and the Oklahoma in
vaders. to-day filed document ad-
dressed to Attorney General Brewster
at the department of Justice, calling at,
tention to an act of Congress approved
January 6, 1888. which it is
claimed has been overlooked or defied
in the proceedings against Payne and
his associates. This act provided for the
holding of terms of United States court
by counsel for Payne that the
judicial authority of the court extends
over the territory, and that Payne should
have been arraigned at Wichita. 1t also
sets forth that Payne and his. followers
are anxious for speedy trial,
but that they are held as
prisoners and deprived of the privilege
of habeas corpus at the instance OF rich
cattle corporations, whose interest tney
the country. The Acknowledgement is
urged to direct his subordinates.
to see that these men. have all
the legal rights 10 which they are
entitled. A letter received here
from Payne says himself and his asso-
ciates are kept in the Cherokee country,
across the river from Fort Smith
to prevent the possibility Of habeas cor
pus. He says that they could have
reached Fort Smith by rail in one day,
but that would have taken them through
judicial circles wherein they could have
appealed for writ of habeas corpus,
and il WAS the determination of the au-
thorities to deny them any such privi-
iegp
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
The TnllaDOOsn.

Boston, Sept. 2.-The contract for
raising the Tallapoosa was awarded to
the Merritt Wrecking company, to be
delivered at Brooklyn for $4,000. The
naval court of inquire into the circum-
stances of the sinking of the Tallapoosa
opened this afternoon at the navy yard.
The first witness was Capt. +. X. Reed,
of the schooner Lowell. He testified
that he had been a mariner since 1856;
was master of the schooner James s.
Lowell when she was in collision with
and sank the Tallapoosa; the Lowell
was making about nine knots; the
and reported red and white
light half point on the port bow; he or
dered the man at the wheel to keep her
straight; the collision occurred ten or
fifteen minutes after the steamer lights
were reported; there was no change in
the course of the schooner after the
steamers lights were reported, until he
saw the collision inevitable; then a
green light was reported, and he or
dcred the helm hard down, but by that
time the winds were out and the vessel
struck. After the collision he sup
posed the vessel was going to
sink, and rushed into the
cabin got his family and put.them into a
boat and ordered two men into the boat
to take care of them, and had the boat
lowered away. Then he went forward
to examine the damage, and ordered
men to sound the pumps, and found he
could keep his vessel free, he then sent
a boat to pick up the Tallapoosa crew IN
the water. Capt. Reed states he had no
certificate or license as u aster. The
steamer must have put er helm to,
starboard to have caused thS Scollision.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
They Lynclied Him.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 2.-Intelligence has
been received here of the hanging by a
posse of citizens of L. Thomas, the
negro who recently attempted to ravish
the wife of w. w. Will
son, respectable farmer, re
siding near Senatobia, Mississippi. The
miscreant was thwarted i'm his design
by Mrs. Wilson's screams and
fled. He was pursued and caught
last Saturday three miles south of
fernando, Miss. When brought before
Mrs. Wilson she identified him. The
crowd, which was composed of 200, half
of whom were colored, then took him
into the woods and hung him up. NO
disguise was used. Mrs. Wilson was in
q delicate condition at the time of the
attempted rape. Her life has been in
critical danger ever since: She may
never recover from the shock.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04

WEATHERFoRD, Sept. Especial. =
News comes from Springtown, this
county, that on yesterday posse of
citizens killed two horse-thieves near
that place while attempting their arrest.
Two horses were captured and identified
by the owners on the west side of the
county. The thieves are known, but
the informant could not remember their
names. Both have, however, hereto
fore lived near where they were killed.
John Millsap, who was shot Saturday
night through the arm by Marshal Dave
Bratton, is improving. Bratton was
discharged to-day by Justice Squyres,
the proof showing self-defense.
jim Phillips, who was convicted on
Friday Of the illegal burning of pas
tgre, was to-day acquitted on the
charge of cutting fence.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
CRIMINAL RECORD.
A Braes OF Horse.thleves Killed Near
Weatherford.
KILLERS ARRESTED At PARIS.
A Jsv Hanged ~ fittsburs-rwo Men Va
tally shot ~ sulphur sPrings-A
New York Buiider skips
Oss with oso,ooo.
Mine Troubles In Ohio.

CoLunnus, o., Sept, 2.-The situation
at Miles to-day il the most quiet Of any
time since the strike began. No damage
10 person or property resulted from the
attacks OF last night, The Governor has
ordered that all militia companies
which were being held for moving
orders, be dismissed for the present, with
the exception OF Company y, Delaware
which will be- taken 10 the vicinity lines
this afternoon Ia bo used at different
points on the railroad.
The latest reports from tha mining ro-
gion In the Hooking Val cy says every
thing N quiet with the presence of the
militia. No trouble Is anticipated
tonight.
CiNcINsAri, Sept. 2. - The Times
Star Gore. Ohio, special, says;
Everything il quiet here, and no at
tack Is anticipated In tho day time.
About 100 strikers moved on Buchtol
last night, aud fired on the guards, The
iiro being promptly returned, the strik-
crs fled. No casualties are reported.
Three hundred militia reached the Val
Icy last night, and were placed at Snake
Hollow, Sandtown and Longsireth. The
strikers report seven Of their number
wounded In the attack nj I.ongstroth,
sunday night, two fatally. Tho bridges
being threatened, u patrol train was
kept running all night.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
Mck lNNEX.

STRAY Sale Day with the Liserality Of Can
didates Fills the Average Voter to No
Fighting Point and n ssS Disgust is Re-
ported-Political and other Notes.
MCKINNEY, Aug. 9. 2.-,Spesiall-Yes-
terday large crowd was In town and a.
usual on estray day great deal Of noise
and confusion. Several of the sand-
dates for sheriff materially added to the
trouble by indi-criminate treating a
voters. Free fights were the order q
the day. Tho Marshal and assista.t
were assaulted and only succeeded il
obtaining order by calling upon Sherm
Warden for aid. The result is an effort
will probably be made to induce Sheria
Warden to announce again for re-elec-
ton. People are utterly disgusted WIN
The occurrences of Yesterday.
An effort was yesterday made, without
tvail, to retire the presen lease law cam
iidates for the Legislature, and bring
put new men.
Prof. Allen opened school yesterday
with sixty-seven pupils; the college,
with l70'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
POLITICAL POINTS.
Returns From Vermont SHOW De.
creased Repubilcan Mniorities.
BEN BUTLER UP IN MICHIGAN.
Tho Republicans OF New Hampshire and
the Democrats Of Connecticut Nom
inate state Tiek-ts-Cisve-
land and Hendricks.
Cleveland s.d m.ndricl. Boom =, Psri..

Cleveland ssd Hendricks Boom ~ Psris.
PARIS, Sept. 2.-lSpocial. In pursu.
ance OF u call made known through tho
medium of newspapers and hand-bills, u
meeting was held at tho courthouse last
night TO organize Cleveland and Hem
bricks club. Temporary organization
was effected by the election of Capt IL.
w. Lghtfoot, Chairman, and Geo. A..
Crutchheld, Secretary, n committee,
consisting of Hon. II. Woodbridge, III. B.
Birmingham, John Martin, DR.. W. W.
Steel and Major j. X. T.. Campbell. was
appointed Ia drait suitable resolutions
ON permanent organization, and in-
structod To report at the next meeting of
the club.
Ono hundred and twonty-ono names
were enrolled by the Secretary. A reso-
luton was then adopted asking the
Hon. j. q. Chcnoweth, of Bonhan, who
had been invited over for the purpose 10
address the club. This he did in a
speech OF rare brilliancy and power.
He began by paying glowing tribute
To the influence OF women. A number
of ladies wero present and some of thom
enrolled their names M members of the
club, For more than an hour this bril-
liant orator held his audience onwrapt
as he depicted In vivid and
forcible speech tho record of the
two great parties, and the iniquities
of protective tariff. lie paid his re-
spects TO Ben Butler in a few tersc SON
tences which brought down the house.
Col. 6henowith as an orator is eXcolicd
by few, and he il looked upon here ~
coming man in Texas politics. This
meeting il only beginning OF thor
ough organization os tho Democracy of
Lamar county. II IL proposed to organ
ize Cleveland and Hendricks club in
every voting precinct in the county.
On the 10th of this month we arc 10
have grand Democratic rally with n
basket dinner and picnic, and
speeches from eminent politicians in
our State and torchlight procession
and illumination of the city Mt night.
1t il also proposed to erect "A mammoth
Cleveland and Hendricks ilag-pole in
the center of the square, and commit
tee has been appointed to raise funds for
the purpose and to obtain the consent of
the City council. We want to make
Lamar the banner Democratic county of
the banner Democratic State in the
Union.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
| MIasnrLA. MONTANA.
RATI0NS FOR TIE REDS.
COMMISSIONER PRICES ORDERS.
Supplies Furnished to Last Until March.
tSs5-Thc Law Under which un
Unfortunate Tribe can be
Saved from Starvation.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Indian Com
missioner Price has taken measures for
tho immediate relief OF tho starving In
dians at the Blackfeet agency, in Mon
tana. The following telegram was sent
to Gov. Crosby, of Montana, to-day:
ain reply to your telegram to the Sec.
retary of the Interior, have to inform
you that have ordered additional sup
plies to the Blackfeet agency, and or
dcred the agent to make them last till
March 3lst next. by which time hope
Congress will have made provision for
additional supplies.
Signed ii. PRICE,
Commissioner.
The order referred to il as follows:
To Allen, Blackfect agency, Montana:
In addition to the supplies mentioned
in my letter of July 10th, have ordered
5000 pounds of beans, 5000 pounds of
hard bread, 5000 pounds of hominy, 5000
pounds Of rice, 1000 pounds of oatmeal,
and have directed contractors to deliver
in addition 100000 pounds of beef and
5000 pounds of flour. You can divide
these supplies 40 as to last until March
3lst, next.
Signed II. RICE, Commissioner.
TO secure the money necessary for the
purchase of these supplies, the commits
sioner has been forced to have recourse
to the provision of the law allowing him
to apply to tho relief of distressed In
dians of one tribe any money that may
remain uneXpended of the sum appro-
priated for the maintenance of anothe 7
tribe. Under this law, however, it was
necessary to secure the approval of the
President before the money could be so
applied, and a letter upon the subject
was addressed to President Arthur. last
week before the receipt of Governor
Crosby's telegram.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
Gen. Logan.

MApIso,, Wis, Sept. 2.-den. Logan
and party arrived here at 7 o'clock.
and procession was formed at the west
Madison depot, and headed by
n company OF veteran rol-
diers, escorted Logan 10 Gov.
Rusks residence. A great crowd gath.
march and at the Capitol park
viii With "ls people. This This evening % a reception reception
was given by Gov. Rusk and
wife and Gen. and Mrs. Logan
in the assembly chambars. The
hall was gaily decorated with flowers,
and large pictures of Blaine and Logan
were exhibited. Gen. John A. 10.
gan's portrait was surrounded
by tho flags OF Wisconsin,
regiments that were In his command
during the war. The reception
lasted about an hour, during
which time several Thousand persons
paid their respects to the Nice'Prosiden-
Iiul candidate.