davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-23

ss- The above lands will produce fruit o. all
Vineyard purposes rs any 70 be found in the
State and Sacramento has proven 10 be the
best market in the state for the farmer and pro
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-23

I6O Acres, Miles from the city; dwelling,
six rooms; Stable to accommodate 30 head of
Horses or Cows; acres III Blackberries;
Grapes; few Trees, etc. This is a very cheap
piece of property; SO per acre.
National Republican., 1885-09-03
The Same Old Party.

Labor has no truer friend than John
Roach. No other American citizen has done
so much as he to dignity and defend labor.
When the administration attacked John
Roach, determined to crush him in order to
make political capital, it attacked the in
terests Of labor and incurred the hostility
Of workingmen just as efTectually as II did
when it deliberately made up its mind to
employ convict labor ON public work.
The REPUBLICAN recently printed state
ment OF New York bankerin the Tribune,
Of that city, conclusively showing that it
was the fight made against Roach by the ad-
ministration, eliminating in the narrowly
partisan and utterly illogical opinion of the
Attorney General, which caused his assign
ment and the consequent closing Of his
works.
The New York Evening Post, which is
the most subservient of the administra.
tion's numerous toadies, attempts to break
the force of the bankers statement by the
allegation that 1t is effectually offset by
Mr.. Roach's own statement in the Tribune
that his failure was caused by the free trade
press and the prospect of cheap foreign
built ships. "We presume" the Post adds
"that Mr.. Roach knows as much about the
causes of his own failure as any bank direc-
tor" The Tribune, in reply, readily con
cedes that Mr.. Roach knows good deal
abouthis business, and quotes this paragraph
from his statement in its columns-the same
statement to which the Evening Post had
referred:
The Dolphin, q strong, substantial, excellent
vessel, was condemned on the most puerlle
technicalitles, and to add to this injustice, Mr..
Garland has repudiatcd the contracts aud prac-
tically said that there exists no binding
agreement between me and the government.
That capped the climax. Business stagnant,
5000 of weekly wages to pay, works TO main
tain, and contracts repudiated. Still bore up
and tried to raise money on my securities and
property to finish the cruisers trusting the re.
sultI to the good faith of the people. But
men who had money did not wish TO lend
with the prospect that the government would
reject the work. My credit, too, had been
badly hurt by the wicked representations Of
the newspapers.
! There you are, gentlemen Of the admins
tratiOn, and your organs, apologists, and
toadies cannot wriggle you out Of the trouble
in which blind malice has involved you
When you knocked down that old man
your blow fell on the thousands Of work
ingmen dependent on him. 1t fell on their
homes, their wives, children, and aged
parents.
And there is not an intelligent, honest
wage worker in the United States whose
sympathies are not enlisted against you in
this as in your convict labor policy,
Go on with your programme for the dis
turbance of all industries by foolish tariff
tinkering, Show that you are the same old
| party that stood boldly up in the midday
glare of the nineteenth century to protect,
defend, and extend the blessings of slave
labor, Garry out your designs as you have
begun and Divine Providence will give the
country at least one offset, for your mis-
Chievous malevolence win lay you as fiat In
'sS as you were laid in 'Gs.
National Republican., 1885-09-03
The Usual Way.

Under the head of "One Campaign Lie
Nailed" there was published in this city
yesterday dispatch from Savannah, Ga,
in regard to what Judge Foraker said about
Chatham county politics. 1t says;
Instead OF 1900 there nre only 5000 qualified
yoters-4,OOO whites and 1000 oolored-nnd the
negroes vote first and crowd the whites from
the polls. It Is true there Ia only one polling
place but there are four boxes at different
points at that place, which is the court house
The facilities for voting are ample. There are
no polling places outside the city, because
there Is no demand for them aud no satlsiac-
tory location for them.
The United States census for 1880, volume
1, page 3s5, shows that Chatham county has
17,4O4 white and 27,5l5 colored inhabitants
The same volume, page G5l, shows that
Chatham county has ll,2G7 males of 81
years and over. The city Of Savannah,
which is the county seat OF Chatham
county, has, page All, same volume, 1904
white and 1864 colored inhabitants. The
average Of males of voting age to number
OF inhabitants in the county is one to four,
A simple division Of the 17,494 white per-
sons in the county by four will show that
there are 1874 white males in Chatham Of
the age to vote, The same process applied
National Republican., 1885-09-03

II is evident from recent developments
that the administration has been virtually
captured by the free trade majority wing OF
the Democratic party.
II is strongly suspected, on good grounds,
that Mr.. Randall and some of those whom
he has hitherto led In opposition to the
free traders are included in the capture.
The arrangement said to have been eff
fected between the opposing factions is
called a compromise, but, inasmuch as It
includes reduction OF $40, 100000 Of tariff
taxes on the "tarG-for-rcvcnue-o only"
basis, 1t is conspicuously lacking In the dis
tinctive characteristic Of compromise
When contending factions compromise
their differences and arrive at an agreement,
mutual concessions are supposed to have
been made-cach side is supposed to have
surrendered something for the sake of har-
monious cooperation on a middle ground.
But this compromise is, for Mr. Randall
and his following, just like the arrange
ment made by the commander at Fort
Donelson for. the occupancy OF that strong
hold by Gen. Grants army.
The protection Democratic lamb and the
free trade Democratic lion are lying down
together, but the gastric region of the latter
must be explored If the former is to be dis
covered.
1t is a strong combination, rs IL stands,
this phaanY that is to set itself in array
against protection as soon as Congress
meets, and yet it is not strong enough to
accomplish its designs. The administra.
tion, with all the tremendous power of fed
eral patronage in its hands and with the
valuable aid Of Mr.. Randall-if II be true
that he has gone over-will he defeated in
an attempt to pass any bill that seriously
menaces our great industrial interests.
In the first place not even Mr.. Randall,
with as much assistance as can be given him
by the administration, can induce the protec
tion Democrats of the House to fall into line
under Morrison d Co. Let the country be
alarmed by the presentation Of any threat
cning measure from the ways and means
committee and there will be such an upris-
ing of the constituencies of protection Dem
ocrats as will speedily show them that to
follow Morrison will be to walk into private
life, not in honor and good repute, but
loaded with the obloquy that is earned by
him who bctrays a trust. A junction of
forces in the House, like that which killed
Morrison's monstrosity last year, would be
the probable outcome.
In the second place, supposing such bill
TO have passed the House under the pressure
of patronage and the party lash, it will meet
its death in the Senate. If there is doubt as
to the frmness of one or two Republican
senators in such crisis there is still greater
doubt Of the ability of the tariff thinkers to
secure the votes of all the Democratic SEN
atOre
There are more protection Democrats
than free trade Republicans in the Senate
of the United States, and we commend this
fact to the attention Of all business men who
may be troubled with fears that tariff
raid started in the House can be pushed to
victory in the other end of the capitol.
National Republican., 1885-09-03

TO the 2T,5l5 colored persons will show
6,STs colored men Of age TO vote.
BY looking at the figures 1t will be seen
that 2,4t3 Of the white people, representing
Coz voters, and II sol OF the cOlorcd, repre-
senting 2gG2 voters, reside outside OF
Savannah which is the only polling place.
Chatham county is q long, narrow county
on the Savannah river, and the city Of Sa-
vannah is in the northeast corner Of the
county. A voter residing in the southern
or southwestern part Of Chatham would
have to ride from twenty to thirty miles to
deposit his ballot, and 1t is well known that
most of the 5000 colored voters outside OF
Savannah reside in the southern part Of the
county.
There may be only 1000 ualiiled colored
voters in Chatham county, as the Savannah
News says, but II this is so then the authori-
ties Of the county have disfranchised nearly
5000 colorcd voters.
National Republican., 1885-09-03

lT has been said so many times that it
has become an old story that the colored
men Of the south do not read because they
have not learned the art. But the hundreds
of letters recently received at the Office of
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN from colorcd
men in Virginia and elsewhere, inclosing
subscriptions, is conclusive proof that they
not only read, but desire to read the right
sort OF newspaper - one that advocates
their right TO fair days wages for full
days work, and the still more important
right to cast their ballots unimpcded and
have them honestly counted.
National Republican., 1885-09-03

commissioner BLACK deserves the
warmest encouragement in his efforts to
detect and punish fraud" says the Phila-
delphia Times. Certainly he docs, and he
is equally deserving of severest condemna-
tion when he tries to make capital for him
self or his party by falsely pretending to
have discovered fraud. Nothing can ex-
cuse or even paliate such an ofrense as the
publication Of names of dead soldiers
heroes who died in good repute-with an
intimation that they are living swindlers.
National Republican., 1885-09-03

The one important fact which should be
impressed on the public mind, and which
cannot be too often brought to the atten-
tion of business men, is this: The free trade
Democratic party does not possess, and is
not likely in the future to get, full legisla-
tive power. l, will be true to its record
will continually try to substitute free trade
for protection-but it will be rendered
harmless by Republican Senate, and in
due time, by Republican House and a
Republican President.
National Republican., 1885-09-03

A DEMOCRATIC contemporary remark
that at is very unkind of the business re-
vival to come before the Republicans are
ready for it," We do not know of any Re-
publican who is not ready for business
revival. There are cheerful signs that such a
blessing is near at hand. And there are,
also, We regret to observe, certain gloomy
indications that another attack on business
is contemplated as soon as the free trade
Democratic House is organized Should
this misfortune happen, our adolescent re-
yival will not grow to full size.
National Republican., 1885-09-03

PART of the space hitherto occupied by
the editor Of The REPUBLICAN, is given up
this morning to other writers Of conceded
ability in their respective departments.
Among the rest Julius Lansburgh, esq,
claims a full column for an essay on
IA pO19 ""a ~-rhnlstnrv in WHICH th" ""'''o"
exhibits both sound sense and ready tact
We have no doubt he could tackle the tariff
with equal ability If duty called him to
such work.
National Republican., 1885-09-03

In order to make room for merchants who
desire TO address the public through our
columns, and at the same time have ample
spGce for news, editorial and other matter
of interest, We shall print an eight-page
paper on Saturday, the 9th instant.
National Republican., 1885-09-03
w Auctionccrs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED LOT on
EAST SIDE OF FIRST STREET, BETWEEN q
AND STREETS SOUTHEAST, wAsHtNG.
TON, DC.
by virtue Of n deed Of trust dated Sept. l. 1860,
and recorded in Lber No. 8l2, folio 7O one Of the
land records for the District Of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured thereby, will sell
at public auction In front Of the premises SAT-
URDAY, SErT. 12 1885, ut . p. M, all those ccr-
tain pieces or parcels Of ground situate and lying
in the City Of Washington, In the District of Co
lumbin, and known and described rs the whole Of
lot numbered thirteen, In Kelly and Thompson's
subdivision OF square numbered I33 and all that
part of lot numbered IL, OF the same subdivision Of
said square as Is contained between the northeTly
line Of said lot numbered IL and q straight line
running cast and west through the center OF south
wall Of the brick house standing on said lot num-
bercd Ii, and owned by George g. Cornish, the
center of said wall being distant seven inches from
the northcrly line of the aforesaid lot numbered H.
ms described In said deed of trust In Washington
City, said District, together with the improvements
thereon.
Terms of sale -One.third cash and the balance In
two equal payments, payable in six and twelve
months, or payable all cash, rs the purchaser may
desire; 5000 cash down required at time Of sale.
Terms of sale TO be complied with In ten days from
day of SALE else trustee reserves right TO resell at
risk and cost of dcfaultng purchaser.
ELLSWORTH u. STRONG,
se1.10t Trustee.
National Republican., 1885-09-03

THE Georgia life insurance companies
prefer to take risks on duelists rather than
sheep farmers. They hold that horned
sheep might innict mortal wound, while
statistics of the duello in that state show
that for safety of life and limb and integ
rity of cuticle "the field OF honor has few
equals and no superiors.
National Republican., 1885-09-03

THE speech delivered by Judge Foraker
at Portsmouth on Tuesday evening is sx-
cellent in all respects. 1t is an unanswer-
able condemnation of the Democracy, state
and national. But the Democrats have
happy way Of meeting the unanswerable-
they only sneer when hit and doubled up
National Republican., 1885-09-03

SENATOR GoRMAN's prediction that
neither party will put a civil service plank
into It's platform in 1888 is q fair average
specimen of political prophecy. 1t will
turn out half true-the Democratic half.
National Republican., 1885-09-03

GEN. SINGLETON finds that "the people
who do not seek Office are pleased with the
administration" The trouble with this is
that almost every Democratic voter does
seek office, either for himself or friends.
National Republican., 1885-09-03

THE appointment of a notorious thief
aid forger to be q clerk in the railway mail
service, in spite of warning and protest, is
an achievement of which the Postoflce
Department was quite incapable before the
glorious dawn Of the great reform era.
National Republican., 1885-09-03

WILL the men who voted against Folger
because he was supposed to be the admins
tration candidate for governor of New York
be likely to vote for Hill this fall, II the ad-
ministration decides to put him on the track
National Republican., 1885-09-03

During August permits were granted for 22l
new buildings, 1870 repairs, l7OI5 feet of vault,
CO Iailings, and II awnings. Money recorded
for the salOo amounted TO l,0l0. For the same
month last year there were ll3 permits for new
buildings, and l3l repairs Receipts, $500.
National Republican., 1885-09-03

THE Virginia Republicans should encour
age Gen. Lee to speak in every county in
the state His campaign is just the needed
tlisillusionizer.
National Republican., 1885-09-03
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3.

"TRApE Guides Of Europe is the title OF
n very useful volume Of consular reports
Just issued by the Department of State.
National Republican., 1885-09-03

ADVANCED civilization Is to be credited
with the absolute elimination of the ele.
ment Of danger from ducling and prize
fighting.
National Republican., 1885-09-03

THE rapidity with which hot cakes go of
is a suail's pace compared with the Maud $
going Of our ten-ccnt Campaign Weekly
edition.
National Republican., 1885-09-03
yiTCTJOy ,SfIEy.
1Y THOMAS DowLINo, AUCr1oNrER.

DY THOMAS BOWLING, AUCT1oNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BUILDING LOT ON YIR-
GINA AVENUE, BETWEEN SEVENTEENTH
AND EIGHTEENTH SIS. NORTHWEST.
by virtue Of decd Of trust dated January q, 1878,
recorded Lib S77, f. 800, ct seq, Of the Land Rec
orls of the District Of Columbia shall offer for sale
at public auction, in front Of the premises, on
THURSDAY, THE 3D DAY OF SEPTEMBER
NEXT, AT 530 o'clock p m original lot 4, In
square 147, In the city Of Washington.
Terms Of fsalc-Indebtedness secured and expenses
Of sale in cash; balance at six twelve, and eighteen
months, with Interest from day Of sale secured by
deed ofrus on the property one hundred dollars de-
post at time OF sale. Conyeyancing NJ purchasers
cost. GEORGE II. HERRlCK, Trustee.
National Republican., 1885-09-03

~ GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, d. q.
VI Founded 1888
The Schools Of the Academic and Scientific de-
partmcnts open Sept. 10, 1888.
TERMS:
Tuition, board, &C., per annum $500
Half boarders, per annum 100
Day scholars, per alntlW %
JAMES A. DOONAN, $. j., President.
so3.2w
A CADEMI OF HOLY CROSS, 1872 MASSA-
N chusetts avenue, will reopen MONDAY, SEPT.
z, with renewed advantages for thorough course
In Science, Music, and Art The theory OF music IL
thoroughly taught, and special attention paid to
the harp, guitar, and banjo. Painting and the Ian
guages receive particular attention. Private class
In painting and fancy work for ladies. Connected
with the Academy Is q school for boys taught by
the sisters " se3-lw
National Republican., 1885-09-03
LOST AND FOUND.

S-> oNrJN>N~~S-
I OsT-GOING FROM N. Y. Av. DOWN 10TH
IL II. to |, to 9th, TO q, TO 9Th, to Lansburgh &
Bros store alligator skin pOcketbOok, containing
sS-a S5, 50, and 81 bll-nnd some change. Lib
oral reward if returnel TO Repnbllcnn Onlce. O.i
National Republican., 1885-09-03

We make show Of fine Uphols-
terry Materials in our windows---hun-
dreds of pieces of Raw Silk, Came
lines, Roourkes, Zephyrs, &c.
Magnificent Turcoman Curtains,
in Renaissance, Old English, and
Flemish designs.
Upholstery Materials will soon be
in great demand. Why not call
upon us and view the many novel
ties displayed? Shall we count upon
you?
National Republican., 1885-09-03
CWlTHlN c. sHORTLIDGE's ACADEMY FOR
- YOUNG MEN AND BOYS MEDIA, PA.
IL MILES FROM PHILADELPHIA.

Fixed price covers every eNpcnse-even books, &C.
No extra charges; no incidental expenses; no exam
nation for admission. Experienced teachers-all
men and all graduates. Special opportunities i0r
dull and backward boys. Patrons or students may
select any studies or choose the regular English,
Scientific Business, Classical, Civil Engineering
Course. students fitted at Media Academy are now
In Havard, Yale, Princeton and ten other Colleges
and Polytechnic Schools Media has seven churches
and temperance charter, which prohibits the sale
Of all intoxicating drinks. For new illustrated cir
cular address the principal and proprietor,
SWITIIlN G. SlIORTLIDGE, A. NJ,
UIarvaTd University GTadunte), Media, Pa.
Call at Riggs House, to $50 p. M, Thursday,
Sept. 8. sel-2w
National Republican., 1885-09-03
Lace Curtains.
Lace Curtains.

Are you in want of handsome
Madras Curtain, that hangs so grace
fully and sheds such a lovely light
within homesp
National Republican., 1885-09-03

n~zzz5U. o, CANDEE, VtrAPATH PHYSICIAN.
w. Iemploy the best health resources Of nature,
scientifically applied through vital Ncrvaurn, Elcc-
trlcty, Vegetable Remedies, Food Water Air, Heat,
Light. Ozone, Electric Napor Baths &C. discard
ali Minerals, Opntes Mercury, Quinine, Alcoholic
Stimunnts. prepare all my own vegetable rene
dies. Consultation free. Call or send for testmo-
mails Of wonderful cures.
treat all diseases, acute or chronic. Onlce and
reception parlors O22 ST., bet. 9th and 10th sts,
Washington, u. g..
National Republican., 1885-09-03
COUNTRY BOARDING.

WAvERLEY HALL, ...
w HAMILTON, LOUDOUN COUNTY, VA.
Mrs. NICHOLS, proprietor. Excellent accom-
modntiOns SO per week. se2.lw
National Republican., 1885-09-03
TnR NORWOOD INSTITUTE,

A select boarding and day school for young Ia
dies and little girls, reopens with It's customary
large corps OF professors and teachers,
SEPTEMBER 80, 1855.
Course Of study complete from primary clear
through collegiate department, with thorough In
stTuctOn In French and German. Students pre-
pared for Nassar and Wellesley Colleges.
Advanced classes In music literature, and mod
crn languages open TO outside pupils. Address
MIR. AND MRS. WIN. b. CABELL,
prinpInnls
National Republican., 1885-09-03

n~,Ssszs II, a. sELtGsON,
W. 1929 Penn. Av. N. W.,
Sells Virginia Clarct (NOrtOn's SccdlnT) at
80 CENTS A GALLON.
California and Ohio Wines. ie1J.tf
National Republican., 1885-09-03
WANTED---HOUSES

WyANTED-HOUSE, NOT LESS THAN q
w rooms north OF Il and west OF 0th modern
improvements. Address V. g.. Republican ONCE
WANTED--A SITUATION, ny A RESPONSE
w BILE young man of steady habits. Address
JOHN, Republican Office. 80
National Republican., 1885-09-03

DROF. sHELDON's DANCING ACADEMY,
Il 1904 ! st. \. W., will open MONDAY, SEP
TENDER z, $3.50 and 7 p, III. A rebate OF 25 per
cent TO those Joining that date. Call send for
circulars: Capitol Hin class commences oct. 1.
National Republican., 1885-09-03

ERIENDs' SELECT sCHOOL-2N ELEMEN-
Il tary and high school for both sexes, 1911
street northwest, will reopen ninth month lsep-
tember), II. Instruction In Natural Science Math-
ematcs English, and the Languages. Large
amount of apparatus, new laboratory, location and
sanitary arrangements unsurpassed. Send for
catalogue and testimonials of patrons, or apply,
from 10 q IN. to IL IN, THos. W. sIDWELL,
Principal au20-1m
National Republican., 1885-09-03

EMERSON INSTITUTE, 914 1ITH ST., BE-
IL tween and X, select classical and mathemati-
cal school for boys, begins its Bath year Monday,
Sept 81. Prepares for business for Harvard, Yale
Princeton, and other colleges, for the scientific
emies. For particulars address CHAS. b, YOUNG,
Principal, Ola 18th st. Circulars can be obtained
at the book stores. au2D-tf
National Republican., 1885-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

U ~ Mrs Dr. sCmmcs, the wel-kn1wn ChirOpn-
dist and Dcrmatologist, will be open all summer.
1929 Il st.. jyib-3m
National Republican., 1885-09-03

TNHE MEDICAL, PHARMACEUTICAL, AND
i Dental Departments OF HOWARD UNI
NERSlTS Will open their annual sessions October
o. Clinics (medical and surgicaD will be held once
q week. Dispensary clinics daily. Students will
be expected TO assist at these clinics For circular
address q, B. PURYIS, NJ. D., Secretary,
sepltOoc0 1llS 18th st., Washington, d. O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Judge f. P. Hammond of Rensselaer,, is at the
Grand Hotel
Col. S. H. Taylor, the national bank examiner for
Indiana is in the city.
Louis Reibold, proprietor of the Bates house. re-
turned yesterday from visit to New York and East
pleasure resorts
Mr.. Thomas J. Heiskell is very seriously i'll with
nfammatory rheumatism at his fathers residence on
East Michigan street.
W. V. Judson, of this city, passed his examinations
at West Point recently the head of his class and has
been appointed of the cadet officers.
e. Z. Thompson has gone to Warsaw, Ind, in
spouse to the telegram announcing the death of his
wife's mother, the wife of Hon. VIM. Williams
The annual reunion of the Boyd family will take
place at Capital HILL beautiful grove near Cambridge
City, Saturday, Aug. 20, and all friends are in
vited.
gentleman who has just returned from Florida
saw Ingram Fletcher and family at Orlando their
new home. 1t will be pleasure for his many friends
in Indianapolis to know that Mr. Fletcher has finally
been taken into partnership by the firm with which he
has been employed. His family are well, and nave
succeeded in establishing for themselves a pleasant
little home,