davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28

HENRY WARD BEEcHER, George viii
liam Curtis, Horace White, and other de-
tenders of Grover Cleveland insult the in
ligence aud moral sense of the people
when they impudently assume that a
candidates notorious immoralities count
for nothing in the popular estimation
The glorifcation of shameless adultery
may be one of the tenets of the religion
taught by Mr.. Beecher and other bright
and shining lights of that higher civiliza-
tion toward which tho self-righteous per-
fectionists arc struggling, but plain peo-
pie, who are accustomed to calling a spade
spade, entertain different views
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2s, 1884.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28

IT is reported that VIM. II. Barnum,
of seven mule and Morey letter in
fanny is anxious to commit the demo.
cratic party to the defense of the Indian
apols Sentineps libel suit. Such ghoulish
malignity is about Barnum's size. He is
cut out by nature and training for just
that kind of work. What prize an en-
terprising divorce detective would have
in tho chairman of the democratic ma
tional committee. Evidence of a certain
kind would always bo forthcoming. 1t
might reek with the taint of forgery and
corruption, but it would be evidence.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28

- - II
NJ, MEDIA ACADEMY, MEDIA, PENN.
phaaeTnnh,dm mile, from BrSsd street station
day, sept o. Fixed price covers every expense,
sven books, &c No extra .charges except Tor
Music Music and Chemicals. students admitted aud
safy for admission. Summer vacation school
July and August, heregular school year opens
fore sept. ., or be admitted after tho 9th, when
vacancies occur. boarding school Of the
hc best eaupped Ses S t%nr ha and GUd most ns su S
crSSslnl schools In the United states; always null
Fifteen experienced teachers, all men, and all
graduates-six of them Harvard men. All
teaching IN small classes, so that each pupil may
both advanced and backward pupils. In.
diyidual aud class instruction. Early
Young men whose education has been NEGLECTED.
Instructed privately. Special opportunities for
for dull and backward boys. Patrons or stu.
dents'may select any studies or choose the regu-
lar English, sGientlfic, Civil Engineering. Bnsl.
courses. students lifted at Media Academy are
now In Harvard, Yale, University Of Pennsyi-
several polytechnic Schools Conditioned"
study and fitted for any college examination. K
physical and a chemical labrntory. Courses OF
illustration Fifteen hundred volumes added to
tho Academy Library In 1853; Physical appae
eocse SGS and Sdmed % IN 1852 T%Sny IN ss
Originating Class every year IN the CONNER
clni department, flne school buildings, In
PRINCIPAL No boarding out IN private fam
ilies. Rooms carpetcd and furnished with
wardrobe, bureau, table, washstand toilet set,
two single beds with Springs, good mattresses,
pillows, and al ample supply Of bedding, all n
throughout, and thoroughly heated by steam.
Rooms for two boys No large dormltores
generous table The students are not poorly fed
under tho economical plea that plain food and
meager diet are best for students. Dining room
fitted out ~ the best manner. Experienced men
night Waterman. A gymnasium with two
bowling alleys and other fixtures Ample
grounds for base ball foot ball, and other athletic
sports Drainage and water supply perfect. No
parallels, Media Academy has oil the convent.
ences and appliances necessary to make II n real
home and II first class academy. a school for
the the training oIgentlemen Nc baztng or other
thls mn academy must not saeriice the home
influences for an education devoid OF
good morals, good mannsers and ,ns gen
In every way to the education of young men and
bows only. Media Academy Is not a mixed
school, but strlctlya boarding school for the
peranco charter which forblds the sale of all in
ioNicating drinks. Media Is conveniently ac-
cesslbe from all points. No change of dopots
In philadelphia, via Pennsylvania Railroad,
or Washington. Nineteen trains leave Broad
Street station, Philadelphia. for Media. Return
trains every hour; distance, thirteen miles. Ask
at Media Station for Academy coach, which
five minutes. For new illustrated circular Of
Media Academy address the Principal and Pro-
prictor, SWlTHIN O. SHORlLIDGE, A. II.
and A. 81. (Graduatc of phillips Exeter Acad-
envy and Harvard Collego), Media, penna.
aulO-lm
4 n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28

CT JOHNS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
- Vermont avenue, between NJ and n streets
northwest institution offers every facility
for "a thorough education, whether Classical,
Scientific or Commercial. Studies resume MON
DAY, SEPT. 1, 1884. BRO. TOBIAS, presl-
dent au1S-1m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28

HOWARD UNIVERSITY LAW DEPARr-
4 L mrnt will open SEPTEMBER 10, 1884, ut
u O'Clock p, IN. Lecture rooms In Y. NJ. &. A.
Building, corner of Ninth and u streets north-
west; entrance Ninth street side. All persons
Intending to enter the Department TO. the school
year then to open are requested to be present.
For circulars or other Information apply TO
JAMES II. SMITH, Secretary.
nIIOh-lIr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28

r-45a Is o z . It It
Unions No. 1, brotherhood ofCarpcnters and
Joiners Of Washington, at IL meeting held on the
2OTH INST. II was unanimously decided to boy
colt i. X. Ward owner of the Alderncy Dairy, In
consequence of his persistent enmity to the
Unions. Also all business men who continue TO
deal with him. All Trades Unions of Washing
ton are requested to cooperate with them.
BY order of the Committee au27-tf
MY THE MISUNDERSTANDING BE
SS' tween the Tailor5 Union and Eiseman
Bros, corner seventh and Il streets, has been
satisfactorily settled.
au1B-3t THE COMMITTEE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28
,SpECT>tU NOTTCES,


N.Y. SPECIAL NOTICE.
AUGUST 27. 1884,
At meeting of Union No. /. brotherhood of
CarpentCrs and Ioners held on the above date,
the difficulty existing between +. X. Ward and
that organization was amicably settled.
1t BOYCOTT COMMITTEE
N.Y. IN ORDER TO ALLOW AMPLE
aS>k' time for the completion of improvements,
the Corcoran Gallery of Art will not be rGupened
to the public until WEDN ESDAY, SEPT. 10.
by order Of the Board of Trustees
II WIN. MACLEOD, Curator.
ny A GENERAL MEETING OF THE
eSlSS stockholders of the McAleer Door Spring
Manufacturing Company to elect board of d-
rectOrs Will be held AZ 1926 + street on SATUIi-
DAY, AUGUST 10. 1854, at IL IN.
j. a. HARLAN.
II. III. BRADFORD.
Gu22.fth2t TIIOS. IL. GARDNER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28
WANrHD-EMpLorMENr
ITfNTED-HELp.

1(Y A LADY COMPETENT. TO TEACH a
terms moderate. Address 1913 o st. n. W. las
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28
HENRY G. SPENCER, Principal
SARA A, SPENCER Vice PrinclpaL

BALTIMORE (MD) MT. VERNON INSTI.
ID tutc, No, 46 Mt. Vernon Place. Home
school for young ladies and little girls. Founded
1859. Mrs. Mary J. Jones and Mrs. ID. Maitland.
principals, assisted by able professors. Thor
Ough Instruction in Literature, Language, Music
and Art situation beautiful and healthfuL Adj
dress principals for circular je2S I'm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28
cADEMY OF HOLY CROSS

I312 MASSACHUSETTS, NJ AVENUE,
WILL REOPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER I,
with renewed advantages for thorough course
Music and Painting receive special attention
Private Glass In Painting for Ladies Con.
neCtcd with the Academy Is II school for Littlc
BnNs. tnmghl by the Slstara. nu2B.2M
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28

HOWES BOOKKEEPING-THE SHORT
Il Il est method In the United States; months Of
study saved no text books open all the year;
day and night sessions with penmanshlp, HG.,
20 month; sl2 for three monthsi How0s
higher after October /. HOWE BUSINESS
SCHOOL, 5l7 7th st.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28

Col Henderson, of the third Iowa congres.
sional district, has military record which is
probably not duplicated in the history of the
rebellion. He served as private and leuten-
ant from 1861 until March &c. 1868, when he
was discharged on the account of the loss of
his leg in action. a year later he again en-
tered the service in command OF an Iowa
infantry regiment and served in the field until
the close of the war. Others thus crippled
served in other ways, but who else below a
general officer returned to the field
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28

Relays of democratic leaders still haunt
Saratoga and keep mighty suspicious eye on
the piazza corner where Mr., John Kelly ma kes
himself comfortable and enjoys life just now.
is like John PhUnix's patent mountain
howtzcr mule the gun loaded and fuse fired,
but they don't know which way he will point
when the explosion takes place.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28

An Iowa democrat is alleged to have indig
nantly expressed himself after reading Gov.
Cleveland's letter oraccoptance as telegra phed
and published. "lts bogus, sir, bogus He
never wrote 1t. He's got too much sense
wait til you get the original" He is right
Tho letter is bogus-but Gov. Cleveland wrote
1t all the same.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28

TWO OR THREE HANDSOMELY FUR
a nlShcded communicating rooms; southern
and western OK xposure; delightful location; com
lnodlous bath; private family; references, 1918
u ~. N, W., corner 18th. T-2O
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28
UANrED-HoUsEs.

terms, q. n, OlO u ~. w, 3-2O
TINo RENr-A o TO ROOM HOUSE, GIVE
i particulars, price, &C Address WILL, Re
publican once. $50
A HOUSE OF ABouT 10 ROOMS, RE
"A tween lG and and I'd and 18Th sts.; rent
must be reasonable. Address E., East Capitol
Station, $40
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28

Mr.. Henry Wattcrson, the stepfather and
dry nurse of "thc star.eycd goddess of REFORM"
is in peck Of trouble all around this year.
He now rather suspects that Mr.. Randall will
be mildly resigned if Pennsylvania goes re-
publican, Henry, so was the man at the depot
when the train he wanted TO catch was less
than quarter of milo down the road.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-28
TAYLOR ITEMS.
Reflex. June 2lst.1a

lhonoAs 0uno <lSSJ
The Taylor school-house approaches
completion.
Why don't some one go into the
business of cashing checks in Taylor?
There 10 money in 1t.
The Taylor po%stofice has been
moved to Thos. Ed wards store east
side Main street. Tom has been APP
pointed Deputy P. NJ. and is in full
charge.
Mrs. j. II. S~teinborn, while feeding
her chickens Wednesday morning,
without note of warning, fell to the
ground and was taken into the house
unconscious, in which condition she
remained for several hours.
The north end of the Self-cocker,
one ofthe Argus Company's claims,
is looking exceptionally well at pres
ent, gives promise OF a bonanza and
don't look like it is going to quit very
soon. From a mere seam it has op-
ened out to nine feet in width, has
been penetrated eleven feet, and at
the time of u visit Monday there
was a face of ore OKLA feet that stands
in need OF little II any asserting. 1t
was from this portion of the Argus
Company's claims that ore was ship
ped to Salt Lake several years ago,
and, after sampling, in the City of the
Saints, sold for $3.50 a ton.
A special reporter visited the Mon
itor Company's mine Wednesday was
shown through by Robt. Briggs, and
has this to say of what he saw: We
were shown more rich mineral than,
to all appearances, can be worked out
in the next five years. Late discover
les have been made IN the main shaft
at u depth of 100 feet where a vein
Of mineral six feet thick pitches north
east. This ore assays from $40 to $3.50
per ton and is the third layer or STRAIT.
flied formation OF ore already discov-
cred in the mine. A porphyry foot
wall three feetthiek has been followed
down $50 feet on an incline of 10 de-
grees pitching to the southwest, and,
as a vein OF rich mineral has followed
this footwall down thus far without a
break, the evidence is unmista kable
that the main working shaft at the
depth Of 100 feet or more will have
made the desired connection AMI ha We
struck its Attn deposit. There Is now
800 IONS of ore broken i'm the mine.
The working force has been reduced
To % men for thu want OF space to de-
post the surplus ore.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-28
The Northern Country.

P. G. Weber the "Boss'') arrived
home from a three months trip to
the Ceur d'Alene, Butte, Wood River
and various other localities in Mon-
tana and Idaho, Monday evening.
He made the trip by wagon, on horse
back and part OF the way on foot.
He saw all there was 10 be seen Ia the
country and experienced more hard
ship than he anticipated. His re-
duced circumference fully confirm
that there is no exaggeration in the
Boss history of his trip. Indeed,
when his friends beheld him on his
return they thought he must have
been in a long term of training by
some expert TO mold him into a foot
racer or light weight jockey. But a
recital of his adventures and hair
breadth escapes while delving
through mountains OF snow and cross
ing wild, surging rivers, told the tale
of his reduced avordupois. The Boss
says the northern country is overrun
with poor men and very little capital
has gone in there yet. He thinks
there are few business me in Cmur
d'Alene making anything /; that they
would all gladly leave If they could
get out even. or Wood River he
speaks more favorably, and thinks
IL will grow right along The Boss
says that anyone contemplating a trip
up in that country should provide
himself with a wagon, sleigh, boat
and balloon, TO have ready for use as
occasion may require.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-28
Ore stolen.

Ed. Harris, of the famous Harris
mine, says the Virginia Footlight,
was out and injured when he went to
his mine a few days ago and found that
some parties had been there before
him and broken down the door of the
tunnel and removed about twelve
sacks of the richest ore selected from
the mine. The value oftheaore stolen
Is estimated at about 5 5000 and up
wards, II being the finest procured,
and assaying way up inthe thousands.
No clue has been obtained of the
thieves.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-28

Monday evening a telegram was re-
ceived here stating that George L.
Stockle passed a satisfactory exam
ination at West Point and was admit
ted a cadet in that institution. This
was a source OF great joy TO all the
young mans friends here, especially
To those who feared the ordeal OF West
Point red tape. To this scribe, how
ever. 1t was nothing more than a con-
tirmation of what We knew the result
would he. The prize was fairly won
~ Winnenucca, aud knowing the
merits OF the boy, as we did, We had
no doubt Of the final result. Tuesday
''Old Glory was thrown to the breeze
on every flagstaff IN town in honor of
Georges victory, and everybody con-
graLrla,ed the young mans father on
the success OF his son on his second
victory before the National Board.
Nothing We could say in praise of
Master George coul 81 foiclUly pre-
sent the merits of Nevadd's young
cadet ut West Point, a. The following
dispatch received by Us Wednesday
night
WASHINGTON D. C. June 2ith. 1854.
w. l.. DAVIS, Cherry Crosk
GENsUtL N sRarFf. held u Most Point Mil
itary Academy, telrgraphs me that yong
Stockle passed u splendid examination in
every branch and was admitted to West
Point q o. ". CASSIDY.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-28
NJ T. 40 res.
Iron Our Regular Correspond Mt.
HAM.I1oS. June ". Isg

lAiVn Ohi hOSh4HT 0~Iohu uisJ
HAMILTON, June 23, 1854.
Our weather continues cool and
cloudy, with an occasional heavy ha il
aud thunder Storm.
Judge Rives and Attorney Wines
came In last evening and Court is be.
ing held in chambers to-day.
Jerome Mathtwson and family left
last Saturday for a lengthy visit to
the East.
AL. Knuckols came in from Cherry
Sunday IN horseback, in the quick
time of III hours, including a halt
of two hours on the way. Mrs. Gar
rison and son are also in town.
A team Of % oxen, hauling some
six tons of barley, reached town o.
day, having been on the road from
Ruby Valley since May 9th. They
have been making an enforced stay
at the brick yard, below town, since
Friday last, owing to the bad condi-
ton of the road The grain Is for
Mathewson Bros. and was sadly need
ed as there had become a scarcity.
We had n visit to-day from quite a
delegation from Newark, consisting
of Hon. Thomas Robinson and fam
ilv. several ladies and gentlemen, in
Guiding the schoolmisstress from that
place, and a lady friend from the
East. They had been making a sort
of picnic excursion of it, visiting the
Trench mine and White Pine Noun
tain, passing OF to Cathedral Canon,
and back this way for home. They
expressed themselves highly pleased
with tLeir trip.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-28
Death Of Henry Mau.

II is With deep regret that we chron
icle the news OF the death Of our old
friend. Henry Mau, which took place
at Oakland, Cal, last Sunday. The
deceased WAS a pioneer OF Hamilton,
where he carried on business till
1877, when he moved 10 Eureka. He
served four years as Commissioner OF
this county. Mr.. Mau had been in
failing health for the past four years,
and had visited all the heath -restor-
ing sections OF California. but to no
purpose. Many an old White Piner
will heave a sigh OF regret as he reads
that Henry Mau is no more. A ge
NAL gentleman, a true friend, q kind
husband al good citizen has passed
away. He leaves a wife, but no chill
dren. On his tomb might appropri.
ately be inscribed
AN honest man isthe noblost work of God"
May he rest well after his long SUI
fering.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-28
Postal Matters.

A dispatch from Washington, dated
June 10, says: The following Act
Is now in force: BE it enacted etc.,
that the rate ofpostage On newspapers
and periodical publications Of the Sec
ond class, when sent by others than
the publisher or news agent, shall be
one cent for each four ounces or frac-
tional part thereof, and shall DO fully
prepaid by postage stamps affixed to
said matter; approved June 0, 1884.
Hereafter, Postmasters will receive
for mailing newspapers and periodi-
cal publications of the second class,
when SEN by other than The publisher
or news agent, at the rate Of one cent
for each four ounces or fractional part
thereof.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-28

The Lovelock correspondent of the
Silver State writes Our town is alive
with mining experts, bound for the
nickel and cobalt mines of Cotton
wood. There are some thirteen in all
OF these experts, most OF them from
the East. The hotels. livery stables
and saloons are doing a good business,
and considerable of the "ardent" is
punised under the guise of lemonade.
The mining excitement is running
high, and it seems as If the long-ex-
pected boom is at hand.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-28
STATE AND COAST ITEns.

J. Marzen, at Lovelock, has seven
moving machines running on his
ranch, and Marker Brothers have -
many more.
Sixteen cases Of sun-stroke, five OF
which were fatal, are reported e. hav-
ing occurred in Brooklyn, New York,
last Sunday.
Bodie yesterday declared > divi-
dend OF one dollar per share. Upon
the strength of it the stock rose to AZ.
Senator Jones has swung into line,
and announces that he will give . cor
dial support to Blaine and Logan.
The Senator knows which side his
bread is buttered on.
The miners of Cmur d'Alens are
jumping the claims that are idle and
which were located by proxy.
The Knights of Pythias Of Tusca-
rora will turn out on the 4th of July
in uniform on horseback.
Farm hands are in demand in the
vicinity Of Reno. The Journal says
that one hundred men can obtain i'm
mediate employment at S35 and $40
per month.
M. @. Lake, owner of the Lake
House and q great deal Of other val
liable real estate in Reno and through
out Washoe county died in Reno on
the Goth instant.
The Reno Gazette a a handsome
memorial window has arrived to be
placed in Bishop Whitaker's School
for Girls In honor Of the late Miss
Kate Sill.
It is a settled fact that Boss"
Sadler will RIM for the State Senate
next election. The .sBossp has not
yet determined on which ticket he
will run.-Leader.
The Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany has legal advice that Congress
cannot compel it TO take out patents
and pay taxes upon its land, and it
therefore, will take no such action.
In sinking an artesian we'll on the
Insane Asylum grounds, at Stockton,
a gas well has been struck, and the
probabilities are that the gas will be
used for lighting purposes on the
grounds.
The foundation for the big dam to
hold water for Scuaw Valley, Elko
county, is in, and the tunnel for the
safety gates coin pleted. The dam " jill
be completed this year, but no crops
put in till next Spring.
The Helena (Montana) Herald Of
June IA says: Tho report To
rs Of a gold find within a few miles of
Helena, between Grizzly and Nelson
gulches, where $3.50 was last week
pounded ont by a hand mortar from
fifty pounds Of quartz.
Yesterday says the Silver State,
Captain James Natter passed West
with two prisoners. They were sent
from Eureka, one named Dan Weir,
for four years, for stealing goods, and
the other named Antonio Martinez,
for one year, for burlary.
The Luke Voorhees, cattle ranch in
Wyoming comprises 100, 900 acres of
land, 40, 200 of which are inclosed by
one barbei wire fence. The ranch has
a water frontage of thirty miles, and
will easily accommodate $4,000 head
of cattle.
"Cleaned up a quartz dill and skip
ped with the proceeds to parts un-
KNOWN" is the laoonic reason given
by an Ell Dorado county, CAL, Post
master to a publisher who SEN his
paper TO the address of j. w Bennett,
and which remained uncalled for ID
his office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-28
Poiaonoua ColOring In Coffee.

1t appears from the recent investi
cations of the New York City Beard
of Health that both arsenic and lead
have been found in raw coffee, which
had been put through some process
TO improve its color. Other deleteri
Gus substances are also used in color
ing coffee. Their use was promptly
stopped by order OF the Board.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-28

"What Is wanted in this country"
said the bride, as she examined the
wedding presents, lis silver service
reform. That set is plated"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-28

Secretary n. S. 7. Institute.
Remittances should be by postal note or
order, on Franktown. Nevada. and made pay
able to NJ. D.. Bowen. who will forward a re-
ceipt for all moneys received.