davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-08-25

INVESTIGATIONS set on foot by the
land commissioner have resulted in the
discovery of enormous thefts of public
lands by cattle men in Nebraska, Colo
RADIO, Dakota, and other portions of the
great west. Two cattle companies, one of
which is Scotch concern, have illegally
fenced in vast ranges aggregating in acre
age more than 100000 acres each. 1t is
estimated that not less than 100000
acres of public lands have been fenced in
and claimed by cattle men. Tho discovery
has also been made that colossal frauds
have been perpotrated by parties engaged
in pushing fraudulent land entries. The
government should lay its heavy hand
on these robbers and teach them lessons
they will not soon forget. There should
be no false delicacy or meally mouthiness
in the treatment Of these plunderers.
National Republican., 1884-08-25
AMONG musical men the reorganizatio

AMONG musical men the reorganization
of the Beatty Organ and Piano company,
told of in an article from Frank Leslie IL
Illustrated Paper published in our issue of
last Saturday, is looked upon with great
deal Of suspicion, and there is little hope
that the many who have paid Mr.. Beatty
for organs will ever SEQ tho instruments.
Until the claims Of those who have
been deceived by Mr.. Beatty are settled
and the instruments they paid for
have been received The NATIONAL Re-
PUBLICAN will refuse to insert in its
columns any advertisement of either tho
old or the new company.
National Republican., 1884-08-25

has lost its effect on jurios. ono of tho
most distinguished of the criminal law
yers Of Cincinnati is in imminent peril Of
being dsbarred on account Of his connec-
tion with tho Berner case, which precipi-
tated tho riot
National Republican., 1884-08-25

SENATOR HARRISON neatly dissected
tho record of his old.timc political foe
in a speech delivered in indianapolis
Saturday. Tho democratic vice presi-
dental candidate will have some difficulty
in making reply that will satisfy the
voters of Indiana.
National Republican., 1884-08-25

WHEN Grover Cleveland wrote that
touching sentence in his letter about
'truth betrayed and pledges broken" he
probably had Maria in his mind, although
he neglected to mention the lady by namc.
National Republican., 1884-08-25

THE Germans Of Washington do not
appear to be oppressed with admiration
for their countryman, Carl Schurz, judg-
ing from their address to the country
printed in another column.
National Republican., 1884-08-25

THE Albyhy Times, desrondcnt demo-
cratic paper, mournfully admits that the
democraHc party has again been sold out
10 "miscrablo little squad of triumvirs
who style themselves independents" F"
What pity!
National Republican., 1884-08-25

SOMEBODY has described this summer
as 'waspish," /" because it is hottest at the
latter end. There might be worse
smile.
National Republican., 1884-08-25
THE REPUBLICAN DURING THE SUMNER.

city Subscribers Of THE REPUBLICAN, visiting
the country, seaside, or springs during the sum
niCr months can have the DAILY sent TO them
fora week or longer by prcpaying for tho same
at the publication office
National Republican., 1884-08-25
iSPECI1L NOTTCES.


ICY POsiokFIOE NOrlOE
Letters tor Europe need not he specially A.
rccted for dlspatch by any particular steamer In
order to 80 cure speedy delivery AT destination
as nll Trans. Atlantic malls are forwarded By tho
fastest vessels available.
Foreign mails for the week ending AUG. 30,
as iOilOwsi
TUESDAY, 1t'3O n. IN, for Jamalci Saya.
Mia, &c, per steamship Albano; ut a. m. for
yain1iaea, l1i,, l,er sleeinshlp Stroma uettors must
WEDNESDAY..-At $50 a. m. for Europe. per
!eamsnp SefVa, " 2leeastLow l 10y SsiteTs ior
s'rvia'j ut g:JO IN Or Germany, Sc, per
seAmship Mcrra "a SOUTHAMPTON nlld
European countries must be dre,ted per
WprrP'N NJ = m. for France direct per steam
Sethrnnd, direct ya 1HE per stanshp W aaai, nj lam, M
via Amsterdam; at 1850 a. NJ fir Venezucla
rniiIli S9Tne2a' pir slenmshp n oaracS ,or
steam hip Adriutlc, via Queenstown Octturs
fr Hermlny and France must be directed per
Alrlatlc " at $3.50 q. m. for Europe, per steam,
ship Gelert, via Plymouth, Cherbourg, and
Hamburg; at l y. m. for Nassau, y. P, and
5;iO ~ M, FOR IfilSlljo and Riiatan per stee m.
Blip y. -. Ward, Jr., via New orleans
Fl!lDAEi-At 2 p. m. for Newfoundland, per
sATURDHY.-.Xt $50 a. in. for Europe, per
. steamship Alaska, via Queenstown Qettors
for Germany, ,Gc., must be directed "per
AlaskaO at ,6;JOa, IN. for Europe, per steam
snip CITY of Berlin via Queenstown (lettcrs for
HerhT@Hy & %G & must bs e. directed per Slsy
steamship Ethiopia, via Glasgow Qetters must
be directed per Ethiopin"G D. n. $3.50 a. m. for
Antwerp; Mt l I n. m. for Europe, per steam-
ship D6nau, via Southampton and Bremuni
at l;J0 p. m for cuba and the West indies.
per steamship Newport, via Havana.
suNDAf..At l;39 p. m, fqr t9ireytown and
inyst1n. per steamship city Of Dallas, via New
Nfait. a.. rht.. 49,, t.... 40. .,a...,.,t. rus,
National Republican., 1884-08-25
WhyrED-yIscEIIAyEoUs.

.-.-.y.l> :
L Address a. -. G, Republican Oflice. b.20
ATw, H. wHEATLEY Il SONS, DYERS
IA 10US Jefferson st, Gcorgetdwn-B Blankets
and livery coats to clean during July and August
reduced rates to hotels and livery stables.
IyI.h-Dut
National Republican., 1884-08-25
THE GOSSIP COLUMN.

John Il. Mclean is anxious to gain fame as
n great newspaper absorber lie swallowed
the Cincinnati NeiCs Journal after s250,O0O had
been spent on II, and did not leave as much as
a bone or grease spot to show where 1t had
been He Is now said to be bent on gobbling
up the Chicago Times after the heirs succeed
in wrestling Il from the control of plunderers
The statement is made that he is willing to pay
$4,000 cash for the property. The McLeans
appear to be reasonably prosperous for news
paper publishers The old gentleman, Mr..
Washington Mclean, is rated at about S..
100000, and John r. is put down as the second
richest man in Ohio. They have numerous
SlO,OJ0,OOO men in tho Buckeye state The
Enquirer boss cannot be in immediate danger
of going over the hill to the poor.house. His
course and that OF The Enquirer have beon
seriously discussed by the democratic bosses in
New York, but none of them have thus far
shown desire TO volunteer their services as
dsciplnarians except at long range The
little Cincinnati bulldoZer has q way of resent.
ing attempts at regulating that keeps states
men who would like 10 read him curtain lee.
lures at arms length.
II is reported In New York that ex-senator
Roscoe Conkling will throw the weight OF his
influence. so far as 1t goes, for Gen. Butler He
will not It is said, make an active effort for his
friend from Massachusetts, but will instead al.
low an expression OF. opinion favorable to the
anti.monopoist candidate be drawn from
him at the proper time. It is known that the
ex-senator at one time had dream of new
anti.monopolist party with himself and ex-
Senator David Davis as the leading spirits.
That was lhres or four years ago 1t is not i'm.
probable that his views on the subject of grind.
ing monopolles have been modified somewhat
since he has entered into the practice Of the
law
National Republican., 1884-08-25
REMlTTANCES.

Reinittnncee other than by postal money or
fcre, hank drafts. or checks TO tho order OF tho
National Republican Co., are extremely nhznrd-
Gus Postage stamps, money, and postal notes
should never be sent and II lost IN transmission
this office cannot be responsible therefor.
National Republican., 1884-08-25
LIMITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

BY virtue ofa writ of tier faoias Issued out Of
District OF Columbia, aud to me directed, VIII
sell at public sale, for cash, in tront of the Conrt
House door of tho said District, on MONDA y
1884, at l2 o'clock M, all the right title claim,
aud interest Of the defendant in and TO tho
following-descrlbed properly, to wit
Lot number three (5), In John O HaIkness
and others subdivision Of square number nve
ton, 10 satisfy execution number 10, 200 nt law,
In favor Of Hannah Eta Green against Willlam
II. Hollidgo CLAYTON MggiMioHhthEh,., ht,.,
THOMAS DowLISo, AuctlOneor. augS'2Ot
National Republican., 1884-08-25
SUMMER RESORTS.
DOCK ENoN SPRINGS AND MINERAL
LII BATHS.
Great North Mountain. near Winchester Va

Altitude over 1000 feet. Temperature 10 to
10 degrees below the city.
Four mineral waters tonic purifying, and
specific for dyspepsia, kidney and liver troubles
separate bath houses for ladies' and gentlemen
with tub, flow, douche. and stz baths, and q
sSwinns sSl Pool ~ 6y 80 ieet Hotel enesfgsd s n
weeks. Some pleasant fourth floor rooms, s:,2
Special rates for families. Eight hours ride
nom Washington.
Tickets 70 the springs and return. $3.50, good
until oct 81
illustrated pamphlets, giving all Information.
may be had OF A. s, PRATT & SONS,
Managers, 40l Ninth street northwest
National Republican., 1884-08-25

CT JOHNS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
- Vermont avenue. between NJ and N streets
northwest. This Institution offers every facility
for n thorough education, whether Classical
DAY, SEPT. 1, 1884. BRO. TOBIAS, Presl-
dent, aulS-lm
National Republican., 1884-08-25
MONEY no LOAN.

GsOnOn 10 LOAN ON FIRST.CLAiSS
DOOOO real estate security CHAs. r.
1lISHoP, Insurance aud Real Estate Agent, lOOS
II II. hu2O-bt#
AVoNEY TO LOAN-IN SUMS TO SUIT,
-NL on approved Real Estate security, at low.
est rates of Interest Charges moderate, No
unnecessary delay j, V. N. HUYCK,
1905 Pennsylvania avendo.
MONEY 10 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE,
INl In sums 10 suit, ~ lowest rates of Interest.
III. II. CRIrrENDEN,
1422 New Y ork av.
National Republican., 1884-08-25
MONDAY, AUGUST a5, 1884.

Entered at the Postofice at Washington. d.
T., as secon d-clnss matter.
National Republican., 1884-08-25

rzy=s THE PRICE OF CHARLES
u"S Schnclder's best family bread, on and
amer this date, will be cents. wholesale. and D
cents retail. CHARLES SCHNEIDER,
nu23-3t ll3 street ". w.
National Republican., 1884-08-25

DosTAGE ON TRANSIENT PAPERS.
All the editions of the DAnY and wELEKY
NATIONAL REPUBLIcAs can now be mailed to
persons not regular subscribers by placing 1
cent stamp on II package not exceeding four
nrnees IN weight
National Republican., 1884-08-25
ERiENDs' SELECT SCHOOL

An Elementary and High School for both
sexes, 1911 l street northwest, reOpens ninth
month tSeptember) 10. Instruction thorough
IN English, MathcmAtlcs, Classics and Natural
science. Books furnished by school, Terms
moderate. Apply ut school rooms. rom 10 n
m. TO m. Circulars ut the bookstores.
an23-lm TlioS w. SIDWELL, Principal.
National Republican., 1884-08-25
UAYTED-EMPLoYuESr.

pY A YOUNG WHITE GIRb-A sITUA-
- tlOnas frst.class ohambermaid and waitress.
No 2O2b l. at ~ w I.2D
National Republican., 1884-08-25
p%s b oY C r IT,

p5SS YCoTT!
Unions No. ], Brotherhood ofCarpenters aud
JOincrs of Washington, at "a meeting held on the
2OrI lNSr II was unanimously decided to boy
colt +. X. Ward, owner ofthe Alderny Dairy, In
consequence of his persistent cnmlty to the
Unions. Also all business mon who continue to
deal with him. All Trades Unions OF Washing
ton are requested to cooperate with them.
tly order of the COMMITTEES, au2Y3t
National Republican., 1884-08-25
THE oEDA RS.
GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS.

A select school for young ladies, occupying an
entire square of well.shaded ground In the north.
west section of tho city. Every facility for u
thorough education in English, tho Languages,
Music, and Painting. Private conveyance for
pupils from distant parts Of the city. Address
MISS EARLE,
au15-tf 1916 Thirty-flfth Street.
National Republican., 1884-08-25
DORCHESTER BREWING CoMpANY's
RBR ZEE EER RRR
BBBbP P I'm EE kRkR kkR
Bpbs EEE EEn i -

AFFIDAVIT AZ TO THE PURITY OF THE BEER
CITY or ROCHESTER,,
MONROE COUNTY, pa:
STATE OF NEW YORK.
Frederick Hodecker, ofthe City OF Rochester.
Monroe County, state of New York. being duly
sworn, dcpOses and says that he has been en-
gagged In the brewing business for twenty.four
years; that, as manager of the Brewing Depart
ment of tho Rochester Brewing Company, he
has sole supervision Of the Beer brewed by said
Company; that neither glucose nor grape sugar
Ia used In said brewery; nor any substitute what
ever for hops, and that the Beer as manufactured
by said Company is a perfectly pure and unadul-
terated article.
FREDERICK IIoDECKER.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 22d
day of April, 1884 & HENRY AMSDEN.
LIS. Notary Public
orders for Rochester Beer for the trade or pr-
vnte families promptly filled by me Telephone
No. S8l-14. f. Ii. FINLEY,
DER 1906 Pennsylvan Avenue Northwest
National Republican., 1884-08-25
EDNCITLONAL.

nowARD UNIVERSITY LAW DEPART.
i l. ment will open SEPTEMBER 10, 1884, at
y o'clock p, IN. Lecture rooms In Y. NJ. G. A..
BuildinR corner of Ninth aud ID streets north
vest entrance Ninth street side. All persons
intending to enter the Depar lment fo- thu school
year then to open are requested TO be present.
For circulars or other Information apply to
JAMES n. NTH, Secretnry
Onlce, No. D22 Sth II. N. W., lie Drolt Building.
National Republican., 1884-08-25
WANTED-HEIP.

VxyANTED-AM MAN, ACTIVE AND QUICK
tlOn. O37 4 st. ". w, Rooms . aud 4. 2-20
National Republican., 1884-08-25
HENRY G. SPENCER Principal
SARA A. EPENGLR Vice Prlnnlnal

ATISS BALCH WILL OPEN A FIRST
1NA- class school for young ladies SEPTEMBER
70. Advanced pupils preferred. Special atten-
ton given 10 Mathematics and Language Num-
Der ofpupils limited. Evening classes for adults
preparing for competitive examinations. Apply
at once, MISS BALGH, zoos N st., n. w. Ref
erences: Hon W. w. Corcoran, Admiral Geo.
u. Balct, Baltimore; Com. $. p. Lee, and Rev.
j. j. BullOOk. WAShin9tOn, ID. @ nul-lm
National Republican., 1884-08-25
VANTED-ROOlfS.
WANTED-HOUSE,s.

A HOUSE FROM o TO 10 ROOMS; no
"A chlldrt nj pay in advance, nnd fermnnont
II suited; prefer N. w. section. Address NJ. II,
Republican once. d3a 3-27
National Republican., 1884-08-25

Is tute, NO No 40 Mt. We Vernon % Place Home Home
school for young ladies and little girls. Founded
1909, Mrs Mary J. Jones and Mrs B. Maitland.
principals assisted by able professors. Thor
and Art. Situation beautiful and healthful. Ad.
dress principals for circular. Je2S.1m
"oWES 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, &c.
Rand Business Penmanshp alone. s5; terms
higher after October 1. HOWE BUSINESS
SCHOOL, 617 9TH At.
National Republican., 1884-08-25

JAMESON INSTITUTE, ola 14Tn ST.,
II bet. and X, Select Classical ard Mathe.
matical school for Boys. begns its 33i year
SEPTEM BIER lO-the second Wednesday OF the
month. Prepares for Business Harvard, Yale,
Princeton, and other colleges. for the scientific
schools and for the u - Military and Naval
Academies For particulars address CIIAREES
B. YOUNG, Principal, Ola 14th st. Crculiyfs
can he obtained ut the bookstores aul4-tf ,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-21
More About the ROads.

As II to intensity the remarks of the HEP
AID In relation To the county roads, which
are now in II most abomnable condition, II
is to be recorded that on Thursday evening
last, as Captain p. NJ, Darcy and Engineer
Davis, of the Los Angeles & San Gabriel Val
ley Railroad, were driving home from Mud
Springs in the evening, in the old travelled
highway, the carriage went into u birranaca
pitching both gentlemen headlong on to the
hard, packed gravel, bruising their faces In
terrible manner, Mr.. Davis had one arm
broken and his face badly injured, while
Captain Darcy had terrible wound on the
left side of his face and nearly suffered "a
dislocatiou of his neck, which Is still swOl.
len and discolored. The writer came near
similar accident ON Sunday evening and
both experiences only confirm with great
force the previous remarks of the HERALD in
relation to the county roads and their dang
erous condition. Must the people wait till
more people are killed on these dangerous
roads before they move in earnestncss in the
matter and demand that safe and sub
stantial highways be constructed
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-21
The Road Question,

One Of the questions which the people Of
Missouri will be called upon To vote is
proposed amendment to the Constitution Of
the State giving the County Courts authority
to levy II special tax, not to exceed II cents
on the 800 for roads and bridges. We do
not know the condition of the roads through.
out Missouri but II they even remotely re-
semble those In Los Angeles county, and II
the Supervisors of the various counties are
as intellectual MS those of this county, the
proposed amendment will probably he
carried by an appalling majority Were
such n law In force In this county to-day,
there can be little doubt that upon petition
To the Superior Court the parsimonious levy
of the Supervisors for road purposes would
be increased II would be interesting to
know by what fatuous course of reasoning
the Board arrived at the conclusion that rs
the roads of the county were in need Of large
expenditures to make them passable, the
proper thing To do was tn reduce the revenue
which could be used for that purpose. There
is nothing more certain than that the won
derful progress of this country is not
due In any degree to the legislative
wisdom of the past Supervisoral Boards, aud
II is also certain that that body could do
much to hasten and encourage the progress
of the country, were they gifted with the
brains and spirit which men In such a re-
sponsible position ought to possess. - Ana
helm Gazette.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-21
Fitch,s Lecture.

The Grand Opera House last night was
tenanted by an audience fundamentally
smaller than that which had gathered To
greet the infdel lecture of Col. Robert g.
lug, RS Ill. They gathered to hear the Hon.
Tom Fitch refute the arguments or the
putative arguments of famous agnostic.
There is this point of resemblance between
these two gifted and thaumaturgic individ
uals-viz, they both show gratifying am
plitude In the region of the stomach, proving
that chyme and chyle, in both instances
have been attended by happy deglutition
In other words, they are both very hne ex-
emplars of the Shakspearean dogma, MAY
digestion, wait upon appetite and health
figured by terrible amount of rot"
founded upon the late war between
the States Through the lectures
OF both ran the refrain of march
ing Through Georgia." though why
these topics should have figured In either
lecture passes the comprehension OF an or
binary man. As n summary of both per
formances, we are inclined to think that the
argument against christianity should not be
degraded by the very pitiful effort of lnger-
soil while the argument against infdelity was
presented by the Rev. Father Gleason In an
Infinitely stronger and more compact shape
than anything which was achieved by the
Hon. Thomas Fitch last night As an ell
eemosynary contribution to the cause Of
christianity, we, In common with other An
gelenos and the rest Of mankind, must, per
force accept the tawdy and turgid rhetorical
performance of the Hon. Tom Fitch last
night as a satisfactory and meritorious per
Torrance. But we doubt the justice Of such
verdict Nalel
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-21
Passenger, Coming.

The steamer Santa Ross has the following
passengers. to arrive in las Angeles to NOR
row
Stone e King Miss h Sorelle. "
Sheets aud wife, 5 White. Mr. y W Peel,
Miss HOllister, J 2 Kendall, K Kendall. o
Pipineau. X Phillips, Miss wssmer. " z
Miller, Miss brigham, Mrs slo4n. Mr. pf
Ilammel r q Hurst. Mrs Mcgee, J Lnedke.
Mcdonald, Mrs Mcdonald, 2 Penfold. Mrs
white and daughter. Mrs MeLein. II
Smith, h Truman and wife. W X Moore. II
Blanvelt, A Niele and wife. Pumeray.
q X Gray, Hon " II L Barnes, Miss NJ l.
King, Rev Mr. Hunt, q fritch, J X Mellon
aid, 5 Henry, Tom, Colceyer. II NJ. 4 A
Hatch.
San piego-G W waltz and wife. { c
Church, W J Wheeler and wife. Mrs ? Us-
burn, + COhn, Miss COhn, S Lewis. wife
aud two children, q fancher, 4 Dane, A
Osborn. " Osborn. Mrs Morrison and three
children, Mrs Mitchell and one child, A NJ
Burnham.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-21
Dedication of Trinity W. r..
Church.

The new and beautiful church on Fort
street, known AS TrinityM. L. Church South,
was dedicated on Sunday with appropriate
ceremonies. Bishop cranberry, of Rich
mond, Virginia, preached the dedicatory
sermon, which was listened to by "A large
congregation.
In the afternoon the rite of baptism was
conferred upon a number of children, Rev.
Mr.. Curtis performing the ceremony. Fol
lowing this was 4 children's meeting which
was addressed by Bishop Cranberry and
others. In the evening a congratulstory
service was held upon which occ aston the
Methodist clergy of the city made addresses
The new, spacious and beautiful church.
is an honor to the generous persons who
have contributed to Its erection in many
cases by great self-sacrihce and herculean
effort to do all that was possible to complete
the structure The entire cost of the build
ing is $500 which is more than all the
assessed valuation of the society ten years
ago. This fact illustrates the remarkable
growth Of the city, and that the prosperity
of the Trinity Society has kept pace with
the growth of the city.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-21
Tn, Gre.,Chine.e TrienniaI.

A visit to the new Chinese Temple, on
Niger Alley. and new Chinese Theatre, ON
Alameda street. shows great activity at both
places and that the Chinese are thoroughly
aroused Ia the Importance Of making cred
table display nj their triennial celebration,
which begins next Wednesday evening and
lasts for four days, concluding with grand
procession next sunday They have spared
neither pains nor expense In preparing for
this occasion They have the ablest artists
among their countrymen nj work on their
decorations stntuary, representations Of
beasts, serpents and mysterlously shaped
mythology and In the decorations Of their
Chinese Joss Chinatown will be gally dec
GRATED during their festivities aud ablaze
with all their cunning devices IN the way Of
Chinese lanterns They will have two bands,
one At the Theatre and one ut the Temple.
with their tom toms, gongs, Chinese nddles
and banios, with liberal supply Of fire
crackers aud bombs, they propose to make
Rome howl and appease the wrath Of the
gods and have genuine old time chinese
carnival. At the Theatre, which N also n
new building, they are making extensive
preparations for nlarge company OF Chinese
theatrlcqls, consisting of forty four actors
best talent to be had The prices of admis
sion 10 the theatre Will be one dollar, pri
vnte boxes four dollars, while there will be
no charge for admission to the temple. The
Chinese IN Los Angeles county number
about four thousand persons, who will by
subscription deiray the expense Of the com
ing celebration, which will involve an ont
lay OF several thousand dollars and eclipse
any former celebration Of this character Ia
this city,