davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-08-30
LATE LOCAL ITEMS.

John L. Bodey and William Fletcher
will engage in glove contest at the Thea
atre Comique this evening.
Detective Block yesterday arrested W.
w. Smith, o colored man, for stealing some
books from w. Anglim's store on F street.
Tho annual renovation of the white
house is being rapidly completed, in view
of the probable return of the President on
Sept. Is.
Tho contest over Mary Anders sons
baby has been settled, the mother con-
senting that II shall remain with its foster
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Scott.
Tho Arthur Rife corps gave pleasant
excursion to Lower Cedar Point yester-
day. About 450 of their friends went
down on the steamer Armenia.
Mr.. John NJ. Becker, of South Wash
ington, one of the employees of the Lower
Cedar Point company, was serenaded last
night by Prof PistorPs band, under the
auspices of the entire crew Of the steamer
Armenia. Tho band was pleasantly en-
tertained,
The executive committee Of the Jack
son Democratic association held meet
ing at Cosmopolitan hall last night, when u
finance committee and committee to
confer with the district central commit
too relative to securing torches and
transparences for the ratification moet-
ing were appointed.
A bronze statue of Rev. Thomas II.
Gallaudet, who introduced into America
the French system of sign language for
deaf mutes. will be erected ut the Ma
tiOnal Deaf Mute college ut Bowling Greon.
The deaf mute convention in Philadol-
phia, on Wednesday, appointed commit
tee to raise money to pay for tho statue.
The Sons of Jonadab propose to cole
brate the seventeenth anniversary of the
foundation Of their order which occurs
on Sept. IL. Mr.. william Young is at
the head of the committee of arrange
ments. Lincoln hall will be secured for
the celebration. Judge Mills and James
Croggan are tho only members of tho
original council who are mombers at the
present time.
The st. Patrick's Total Abstinence
society, which has been holding its meet
ings Sunday nights in the basement of
st. Patriok's church, has now secured
quarters In Germania Hall on Eleventh
street, between Il and G. streets northwest,
and will hold its first meeting there to-
morrow night, when DR., z. j. Murphy
will deliver the second Of series of leo
lures, The musical and literary exercises
will be moro than usually interesting.
National Republican., 1884-08-30
The Man on the Monument.

In every doorway on tho north side of
Pennsylvania avenue, from Willard's to
Tenth street, at 10 o'clock yesterday after.
noon stood ono or two or three men
with opera and field glasses to their eyes
watching man who was perched at the
extreme top Of the superstructure on tho
top of the Washington monument. lie
was fixing some ropes, but it required
good glasses to show that he was moving
ut all. To tho unassisted eye no looked
like piece of dark cloth about as large
as mans hand. There was a strong
wind blowing on tho surface of the earth
at the time, and there was some un-
pleasant spoculations as to the probable
result If tho breeze should wait that man
away.
National Republican., 1884-08-30
DIR. TYLER's FUNERAL.
The Venerable Physician Followed to
His Grave by n Long Line OF Mourn-
ing Friends.

His Grave by Long Line OF Mourn-
ing Friends.
Tho funeral of tho late DR.. Grafton Tyler
took place yesterday at 4.30 p. M, at his
late homestead, ut the corner of Gay and
Washington streets, Georgetown, and was
probably more largely attended than the
funeral of any person in private life in
this district for many years. The casket,
which was of walnut handsomely
trimmed with black cloth, stood in tho
southeast room of the house, and was
covered and surrounded by profuse and
elegant wreath Of flowers, that showed
how dear the dead physician was in the
hearts of his hosts of friends. On the
head of tho casket stood beautiful coro-
net of pure white flowers. At tho foot
were "Gates Ajar." aud smothering the
top and ombanking the sides to the floor
n profuson of wreaths, crosses, anchors.
hearts and pillars. All of these decora-
tions were taken to the cemetery, whore
they were placed over and about the
mound whom oil was over, completely
yelling all sign of earth from sight. The
ceremonies, which were the brief ones of
the Episcopalian ritual. were conducted
at the house and grave by Rev. Albert X.
Stuart. rector of Christ church Of George
town, assisted by Row. Mr.. Shiras, Of St.
Johns parish. Tho pall-bearers were
those published yesterday morning, and
the active bearers we're selected from tho
younger personal friends of the deceased
and his son, DIR. Bowie Tyler. When the
cortege moved to Oak Hill cemetery,
whore the interment took place by the
side of his wife. who died in July, 1876,
on the side of the steep hollow, to tho
east of the chapel, long procession of the
near friends formed. headed by Mr..
Anthony Hyde and Mr.. King, and
marched to the grave. At the house and
grave the excellent choir of Christ church
assisted, closing the ceremonies by sing
ing Nearer, My God. to Thee"
National Republican., 1884-08-30
The Dime Museum Reopenea.

The Dino museum, on Pennsylvania
avenue will be opened to the public again
on Monday next. During the summer
vacation the place has been completely
renovated and the upstairs portion, the
theater proper, is now most bright and
inviting place. 1t is finished in blue, gold.
and white, with dark wainscotting and
Mt the entrance with marone facings.
Electric lights have also been introduced.
Several interesting additions have been
made to themuseum, the latest being q
cage Of monkeys from Brazil, which came
by the bark Gray Eagle and three bright
plumaged long-legged asmingoes from
Caracas, Venezuela. which came by the
brig Romance. They are the only living
fiamingoes over imported.
National Republican., 1884-08-30
Rescued from Ruin.

Marian Thompson, pretty blond girl,
aged ls, and Dora Elliott 20-yesr-old
brunette, lofttheir homes in Baltimore a
few days ago and were supposed to have
come here Tho police began a search
for them and yesterday discovered them
in house Of ill-repute on c street. The
girls had decided on leading life of
shame, and wanted to remain in the house.
They were sent to their homes in Balti-
more.
National Republican., 1884-08-30

have taken the for the above will keen
constantly on hand full line of all sizes and parties desiring
reliable Fire Burglar Proof Safe lust such size
style they may need.
Old safes taken in exchange and liberal price allowed for same
We also keep constantly hand full Vault Doors also
House Safes for Slverware ewery Money Papers, &C.
They are built OF heavy plate on doors secured by heavy bolt
and best combination locks fitted elegant STYLE and
consist othe best Fire Proof Safes
woodchery ebony No household of these
safes. Call and them
National Republican., 1884-08-30

]. p. Teeple, Akron, Ohio; George 2. Sybout
and wife DelawNrei VIM, II. Waters, Georgia;
J, NJ. House, Chicago Charles L. Mcbride and
Wm. d, ilcaley, Kingston, N, Y, are at the
81, James
City B Goodrich New Orleans, la; Mrs. w.
W. W. Wood aud t. q. Wood, Maryland; DR..
j. NJ. Murray and George IL, Grimng, U, 4. Nj
John Proctor, New York; ], u, Mllls, Middle
town ~ s.. Foster Gaines, Warrenton, Va;
H. G. Rogers, D.. ". Taylor, W. q. Miller, O.
NJ, Mccormick, q. Waters, L.. l.. Young, aud
O. L. Hudson, U, y, N, are at the Ebbitt,
National Republican., 1884-08-30
Analysis of DR.. Engelhardt

MemDer OF the Board OF Chemists,
State of New York.
1904.
SYRACUSE, N. ". April 1, 1884.
10 the Hon TIL RYAN, Mayor OF Syracuse, N. Y.
DEAR sIR; The sample of Beer of the Roch.
ester Brewing Company obtained from you Sep
tcmbcr 20. 1881, gave on analysis the following
results:
Specific Gravity at 7oo
Fahrenheit, LO150
Acidity, or Laotio Acid call
oulated, g.. o.2o7
Alcohol, by weight, 4.eo2
Extract, 6,97O
Maltese Sugar in Extract, 1903
Ash in Extract, O.616
No injurious substances found.
Very respectfully, -
FRANCIS e. ENoELiIARDT, PHI. T.
National Republican., 1884-08-30
THE AVENUE LIGHTS.
WHAT THE CITIZENS THINK OF THE
ELECTRIC EXPERIMENT.

General Impression That tho Present Sys.
tenn Could Dc mproyed-ComplAints Of the
Intense and binding Giare--Thc Pavement
Lighted, But the sidewalks in shadow.
National Republican., 1884-08-30
Rochester Brewing Co.'S
= Il Il r..
Analysis of Prof. baltimore,

Professor Of Chemistry Mt the University
of ofRochester New York.
1884,
National Republican., 1884-08-30
- = 7777 -
HOTEL PERSONALS.

Grand championship game, Capitol pa
National Republican., 1884-08-30

Tho results Of tho analysis, expressed in per.
contnges by weight aro na follows,
National Republican., 1884-08-30
cYrra W ~trbD.

a millionaire ssnO ntSsn Business
Life MS n Cash Boy in Stewards
Store.
, 1884-10-31

FIR m the Fortnighily Review.
Born in 1907, the late Duke of Wei
lington may be said to have seen nothing
of his father till 1916. First in 1907, as
a General of Division in the Copenhagen
expedition, and by and by in 1s0s, when
commanding the force destined to operate
in South America, Sir Arthur Wellesley
broke up his home, and never, with the
exception Of brief intervals, re~-established
it, till after the final close of the war with
France. Had the great Dukes family
relations been more tender than they
were, this severance of a father from his
son during the first nine years of the boy's
life could have hardly failed to work in
juriously upon both. The mutual love of
father and child grows, SO to speak, out of
the impression made upon the heart of
the former by the winning ways of the
latter. And if the opportunity of watch
ing these be not afforded till the
stage of infancy has long gone
by, there is some risk, even
under the most favorable circumstances,
that they fail to be recognized or, at all
events, fully appreciated. Unfortunately
for both parties, this was what came to
pass between the great Duke and his son.
My father, the late Duke used to say,
never showed the least affection for any of
us Charles, Jerry and | were taught to
go to his room the first thing every morn
ing after We were dressed, and without
interrupting his correspondence, for we
always found him writing, he would look
up for amoment and say Good morning
and that was positively all the intercourse
that passed between us during the day.
The consequence WAS that while the bows
looked up to him as a being of superior
order, not one of them ever really loved
him as u father. Even Charles. the
younger Of the two brothers, who was IN
doubtedly his favorite. never shook off
the appearance of restraint in his pres
ence; and Of Douro. he seemed well nigh
to ignore the existence. II is very diff
cult to account for all this, because no
man VAS ever more capable of warm and
listing friendships han the great duke;
and his fondness for children, es-
pecially in his later years, was
remarkable. But its effect on the two
boys, and especially on the elder, was
most unfortunate. 1t went a great way
to form his character, at a time when
men characters, in some of their salient
features at least. are more generally
moulded thaqthe unthinking are aware
of; and the course subsequently followed
in carrying ON his education had little
tendency 70 set matters RIGHT.
, 1884-10-31
IMPRESSING POINTS.
Hendricks Tells Some Things
Worth Remembering.
The Mad Act of a Love-LOrn
Youth.
Tired of Life He Suicides by
Burning.


INDIANAPOLIS, October 30.-Govemor
Hendricks, in accordance with his usual
custom in election years TO address the
Democracy of Shelbyville, his old home,
during the last week of the campaign,
spoke there this afternoon. He had been
engaged for a barbecue September 25,
but cancelled it to visit Columbus, much
to the regret of his old constituency, and
the meeting to-day was attended by over
three thousand people. In his speech he
counselled the Democracy of Shelby
county to close up theirdivided ranks and
sustain him once more by their SURFACES
as they had in the past He told the peo-
pie he wanted their votes, although some
dudes had charged that it was not
proper for him to ask for
votes. The speech proper was
devoted to three propositions, viz:
that the tariff should be limited to the
needs of the Government; that the Re
publican party by its policy had driven
u carrying trade from the ocean, reduc-
ing 1t from So 10 10 per cent; and that
the surplus in the Treasury should be re-
duced. Upon the tariff he said: 'In
their platform the Republicans assure the
country that they will remedy the inc
qualities in the tariff system, and remove
excess. Is not that an admission that the
tariff law Of this country is not equal and
that taxation is unequal upon the people
that upon one man taxation is higher,
heavier and harder than it is
upon another? l think so
What have they been doing in the nine
teen years that have passed by since the
close of the war and the Republican party
has been all the while in power? Why is
it they have come before the people and
admit that the revenue system is not equal
andjust? Why is it that they have to
admit that there is an excess collected
through the instrumentality of the rev
niue laws? How much hal the people
be taxed? The answer is a plain one.
Taxation shall equal, but not exceed the
wants of the Governor economically adj
ministered. That is what President
Arthur said two years ago; it is what the
Democratic convention said in July last at
Chicago
Senator Williams, of Kentucky, fol-
lowed Hendricks, and Judge Campbell, OF
Illinois, spoke tonight.
, 1884-10-31
O'Clock. The corridors were filled with

. ciOck. Inc cOrrluOrS were nueu VIII
an audience such as has beer
rarely seen in New Haven.
The committee in charge could hardly
keep back the surging tide Of enthusiastic
humanity. In a few moments the familiar
face of New York's Governor was seen
on the staircase, The cheers which went
up were deafening. From the first floor
to the vaulted roof a cry of welcome
broke forth again and again. The Gov
enor stepped in front of the Mayors
office. The crowds pressed forward in
the right corridor and were marshalled
one by one past the visitor. Some of
them were allowed to press his hand.
At $50 the torture ceased and the
Governor, his forehead covered with per
SEPARATION, was dragged into the Mayors
office and allowed to sit down. He com
planned of the strain to which he had been
subjected. my arm" he said with a
smile, lis stiff from this cordial hand
shaking. | will certainly carry away with
me a good opinion of New Ha-
ven's strength. If you Democrats
vote like you shake hands there can be no
gsisting you Brief i~ntroductions fol-
lowed, Mayor Lewis doing the honors of
his office. When City Hall was com
paratively cleared the band, which had
been playing Mt frequent intervals, formed
in front of the building and hundreds of
citizens, despite the rain and mud, formed
INTO an impromptu escort to attend Cleve-
land on his way to the Bridgeport train.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, October 90
Governor Cleveland returned here from
New Haven at about 9 and was at once
escorted to the Atlantic House by Chair
w. II. Barnum, where a rest of
nearly an hour was taken. Notwithstand-
ing n severe northwest storm, a crowd of
several hundred person accompanied the
party. A large gathering had assembled
IN the reception hall long before Governor
Cleveland arrived in the city and was ad-
dressed BY local speakers. Shortly before
10 o clock Governor Cleveland and party
appeared upon the stage. Amid much
enthusiasm Cleveland was introduced by
Bernard Heating, President of the
meeting.
Cheer after cheer followed Mr.. Cleve-
speech. The audience rose to their
feet in a body and hats were thrown into
the air. The galleries, which were filed
with ladies, were a mass of waving hand
kerchiefs, and it was fully ten minutes be-
fore Mr.. McSweeny, the Irish suspect"
who made the concluding speech of the
evening, could be introduced.
After the meeting Cleveland took n
for Albany.
, 1884-10-31

UNION, N. H., October 3O.-Tuesday
evening Horace Deland, of Brookfeld,
aged Is years, chained himself to a brush
heap near his fathers house, then set the
brush on fire and deliberately burned him
self to death. His body was discovered
this morning. A cash was found on the
side of his throat. made by a razor which
was found near by. A note was found
directed to his parents saying he was
tired of living. He gave no reason for
the act, but it is thought it was caused by
~unrequited love.
, 1884-10-31

ViNcENNEs, October 30. Lincoln
Keith was shot in the head by Dick Ad.
kinson, at Edwardsport, this county, last
night. He has since died. Atkinson
rushed out of a saloon greatly excited and
said he was going to kill some damned
Democrats, as a Democratic rally was
being held there and he shot into a crowd
of b~ystanders with the above result. Ad-
kinson was arrested. The feeling is in
tense. 1t is feared the mob may lynch
him
, 1884-10-31

BosToN, October 30.-Colonel Whip
pie, who went to invite Blaine to B0ston,
telegraphs that the Republican Presiden-
tial candidate has consented 10 accept the
hospitality of this city on Monday. Elabo-
rate preparations will be made for his
reception. The parade which was to have
taken place tonight has been postponed
until Monday, when Blaine will re-
view il.
, 1884-10-31
Cattle Receipts.

CHICAGO, October 30.-Cattlo receipts
100; market weak and active; good to
choice, s.. 1905 90; common to fair, $40
@5.0O; stockers 81. 00N3.75; feeders.
50. s0(al.50; Texans, irmcr at 50. 5OCa
400 Sales-202 Wyomings, ll7llbs,
$4.15; 60 Montanas, I325ibs, $40: 90
Montana Texans, nO6lts, s4.G0.
Sheep receipts 5000; market weak
and l0(dl5c lower; inferior to fair, S2.Oo
@3.00; medium to good, Sa10@3.5 80;
good to choice, So. SOFAS. so; Texans. s.. 90.
(G3.25.
, 1884-10-31
German Hop Bitters strengthen the
entire system.

Mr.. +. n. Chase, Director of the Iowa
State Board of Agriculture, says: While
II at the State fair grounds on the 9th
inst, Mr.. Rounds, of Cedar Falls, was
taken with a sudden and violent attack of
cholera morbus, | procured a bottle
Cam berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy for him, after his taking
the first dose he felt relieved of the pain
and in "a short time he was well and re
manned to see the fair. s d by Hunt Il
Whipple
, 1884-10-31

Theron p. Keator, editor of Fort
Wayne, Ind, Gazette, writes; For
the past five years | have always used DIR.
Kings New Discovery for coughs of the
most severe character, as well rs those Of
Il milder type. 1t never fails to effect a
speedy cure. My friends to whom | have
recommended it speak of it in the same
high terms. Having been cured by it OF
every cough | have had for FIVE years, ]
consider it the only reliable and SURE rre
for Coughs, Colds, etc. Call at era, 4
Peares's IspiStore and get a Free Trial
BOTTLE. isnn s Size 81 90.
, 1884-10-31

ST LOUIS, October 3O.-It is under
STOOD in Railroad circles that G. w. Ris-
tine, of the Transcontinental Association,
is soon to become traffic manager of the
Atlantic & Pacific, and will have charge
OF the fast freight line of the Atlantic Il
Pacific, Atchison,. Topeka & Santa Fe,
and st. Louis & San Francisco roads
, 1884-10-31
cattle Thieves Lvnched.

DENVER, October S0.-A rumor has
reached here of the lynching, by vigi-
@lantes, of a gang of seventeen cattle
thieves. They were captured while in
camp on Rock creek in the Gore range of
mountains, twenty or thirty miles west of
Georgetown. No particulars are at pres
ent obtainable. The report is thought to
be exaggerated.
, 1884-10-31

LosT.-Wednesday morning October
Is, from Cheyenne K Black Hills stage, be
tween Dycr's Hotel and Nine Mile ranch,
one light-colored leather v%alise. Name
of ii. b. Kelly stamped on bottom.
5000 reward offered for return of same
to Dyer's Hotel, Cheyenne. Wyoming.
, 1884-10-31

SALT LAKE, October 30.-In the Com
nelly polygamy case to-day the jury was
%cmpanelled. The second marriage was
proved, but witnesses insisted that it oc-
Cured more than three years before the
prosecution and was outlawed'
, 1884-10-31

DETROIT, October S0.-Ex- Governor
Moses, of South Carolina, who is u
arrest, charged with swindling Rev. DIR.
Rexford, Rev. Mr.. Atterbury and others,
attempted suicide this morning by hang
ing himself in his cell. He was cut
dnMn-
, 1884-10-31

The best salve in the world for SIS,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, lever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin erurtierf. and positive
" cures piles or no pa yeqr;red. II IS
guaranteed TO give perfect dsfactIpn. or
money refunded. Price p cents per box.
For sale by Gray & Pearse-
, 1884-10-31

Dir. c. ID. WARNER:-Dear SRI re
ceived the complimentary bottle of White
Wine ofTar Syrup you so kindly sent me-.
Our little six year old daughter had a very
sore throat, badly liberated, and coughed
almost necessarily. We gave the medi-
cine according to directions, and she be-
gan to improve Immediately and soon got
well. Please accept thanks. Mrs. Groves
and | have recommended it to others. |
shall want to get some of it at the begin
ming of Winter, as | consider it a very
superior medicine. Yours very respect
fully, Rev. ii. d. Crows,
GAINESVILLE, Mo, Pastor NJ. +. Church
, 1884-10-31
The Western Pool.

CHICAGO, October SO.-The meeting of
the representative roads in the new Colo
RADIO and Utah pool met here to-day and
began work on the details. The important
matter of the division of the territory
will come up Tomorrow.
, 1884-10-31

A young Frenchman of Paris, % years
Of age, speaks French, German and En-
glish iucnt'y. wishes a situation in private
family or hotel. Has been Il guide for
five years through Europe and Palestine.
Address, FRENCmNIAN. LEADER Office.
, 1884-10-31

Sufferers who have lain bed-ridden from
five to ten years; cripples who used
crutches for a longer time, testify to being
cured by St Jacobs Oil, the magical pain
healer.