davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-10-26

lIERE's state Of thug-, sure enough.
Kilograms from Copenhagen say that.
although the leaders Of the opposition
in the Danish parliament dcplore the recent
attempt to assassinate Premier Estrup, the
rank and file Of the party approve %. tho
resort to the revolver as Ia" only method
Of Kidding the people Of the obnovlou,
Estup cabinet. A fund for the defcns, Of
The premier's assallant Is being raised, AMI
armed rebellion Is openly threatened # hc
IS punished with death, Lively times may
hc expected I'm Denmark,
National Republican., 1885-10-26
PERSONAL COMFORT.

HDAILY WALKS, on EASY FEET,
IL In open air best preserve health aud lOn-
geyiyn Hence, the elite Of the world visit
DIR. WHITE 4 son, FOOT SPECIALISTS,
l4l0 Pennsylvania avenue (opp. Willard'slIoteD.
IL North EutRw st., Baltimore, for the painless treat.
mtut Of COTns, Buninns, Diseased Nails, and other
GOT ailments, DR. WHITES fortleth year of prac.
Ice; his twenty-hfth In Washington Fee, 81
itiIng,
National Republican., 1885-10-26
iSpErTIL NnrTCEa.

49, THE SECOND ANNUAL MEECtNi
~ Of the Charity ORGANIZATION society Of the
district o. Columbia will he held on TUESDAY,
0sSfifNtEni3E CC0iL'EGr pAnLons,
Lincoln Hall Building corner Ninth AMI ID streets
northwest,
Entrance on Ninth street.
Programme Music; rrcsldcn"s Address Report
10 tr % uas,lSH WHY ip IS not Ibis Money Money gyen to
tNc luur,' by Mrs. Sarah A. spencer; Address by
Hon. Charles g. Fairelild, Assistant; secretary
United state Treasury Department, aud vice prc'l
dent Of New York city charity Organization So1leiy
upon the true principle Of charity organization, aud
romHrks by distinguished citizens Of the Dstrlc. Of
Columbia. Objects Of the society Cooperation Of
charities; repression OF paupcrism and vngfancy'
promotion Of industry, thrin, providence, aud self
CHAs, 4. JAMES, treasurer.
oc2G.2t j. &. PRATT, General Secretary.
.-T=-s TuE COMRADES OF. MEADE rosr,
49, No, ., q. a. r., are notified TO attend tue
funeral of our late Comrudc Martin Kelly, ON
TvEsDAiY, OCT ga at z o'clock p M, from his
law '''''''''' v -i-' JOOiIN u. DowD,
oc20.2t Post Commander.
1910 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT \
w meeting Of the stockholders OF the Farmers
ton ID. O., viii be held az the office Of the Company,
1I1O + st. n. W., on NOVEMBER 8, 1888, Ut 2 p.
M, for the purpose Of recognizing and making
such changes IN the management and officers Of said
Company as the estockhoders may see ht,
WA. GORHAM, Vice President.
H. H. SNlIH, secretary oCsi'ot
,-5--s THE CoLoRED VOTERS OF. vlR;
80 gna will meet ut Perry CarsOn's, No 80
Pennsylvania avenue. Washington, on MONDAY
EVENING, at 4 o'clock, on important business.
oc24-2t
s<Szz THE L. :. HEALING INSTITUTE.
~ II. q. CANDEE, NJ. D., " d., Principal
aud Conductor. OiIice aud reception parlors, O22
II. y. w, bet 9th and lOih sts., Washington, ID. G.
send or Call for Circular Containing Testimonials
Of Wonderful Cures. | employ the best health
resources Of nature, scientifically applied through
vital neryaura, magnetism, electricity, vegetable
remedies, food aud drink cure, water, air, heat
light ozone, electric yupor baths, &C..
treat all diseases, acute or chronic. Consulta-
ti0n free.
n~5zz-wE WILL REMOVE ABOUT THE 1sr OF
49, November to our new office, No liD1 4 st..
IN consequence Of the removal our present office is
offered by us for rent. JOHN SHERMAN * Co,
Real Estate Agents, 027 + st. ocDtf
n~-zzs II. A. sELIGSON,
kSty 1924 Penn. Av. N. W.,
SELLS Virginia Claret (Nortons Scedling) at
50 CENTS A GALLON.
California and Ohio Wines. jel5-tf
National Republican., 1885-10-26

CECURITY OILs,-OUR "POTOMAC," 1900
- FIRE TEST, WATER WHITE, AND 1I2o
Oils guaranteed up 10 the standard; none better
used, Also Yupor Fluid and all kinds OF Lubrieat'
ing Ols,
Ask your grocers for them.
n. A. POOLE & co,
O37 Louisiana Avenue n. W.
Wholesale Agents for the Baltimore United oil
COMPANY,
National Republican., 1885-10-26

without a doubt that It will triumph in the
end.
1t is as good cause as ever saint prayed
or hero died for.
National Republican., 1885-10-26
PROFESSIONAL.
BOIRDING

ELEGANT ApARTMENTs,
~ Private Table.
lblS II street, corner Lafayette square.
ROARDING-H ROOM AND BOARD
II In private family; new house and furniture uu-
eNCeptiOnabe; no children; fAshio nlble neighbOr
hood; near scott Circle; best references required
AGdT'ss c. O., Republican Ohioe. estlD3t
National Republican., 1885-10-26
MONDAY, OCTOBER %.


AGBArGH's None In London"
skipped by the Light Of the
Neon
FoEi'.-"A Moral Crime"
HEha0r's-"N Woman in Red"
DINE MvslvlI-Fmuk Fruync.
COy'QrE-Aiicc Oates.
WAsUSoToN EiNN-Ninth and Il. I. avenue.
EST WNk-lmCst skating surface In the city.
National Republican., 1885-10-26

All who have given any attention to no.
litical affairs Of late must have noticed that
when a leading statesman takes ,pp the
great question of honest electlons-thc
question which this journal put forward
early last spring as the chief issue of state
campaigns this ycar-he is at once entered.
by general consent, as a candidate for the
presidency. This shows that the public
mind intutivcly perceivcs that this is the
issue on which the next national campaign
must lie fought.
1t would be strange, indeed, If such per-
ccption were lacking. 1t would not be
creditNhle to the Republican party IL it were
National Republican., 1885-10-26

THE WASHINGTON RINK,
l. Ninth Street and Rhode Island Avenue.
THE ELITE RINK OF THE CITY.
Good Surface! Good Music !
The Best Attractions.
National Republican., 1885-10-26
BUSINESS CIRDS.

A wNISG MAKER-R. q. NJ. BURTON, 43i 9th
n 81. N, W. Reception Canopes and Decorations
for rent. All kinds OF Awnings Tents, and Flags
made.
7 KERvAND, 1912 2PA.AvE.-ENGRAyIN
u. plate and 90 visiting cards, 80 cts; 30 cards
from same plate 40 cts; 100 cards printed from
plate, 20 cts.
TRUNKS AND HARNEss-JAMEs 3. TOP.
Il HAM 1881 Pa. ave, N. W.
National Republican., 1885-10-26

EoR RENTS. y. COR, IlTH AND + srS. ~
Il w, store 2d floor and basement, suitable for
irst-class dry goods or china and house furnishing
goods; possession given immediately. Inquire or
w. ID. MOSES son, s. W. COR llth and 4 SIS.
se3U-l0.tf
National Republican., 1885-10-26

WrANTED-I uNFURNIsIED ROOMS FOR
w Hight housekeeping, by gentleman aud wife;
south Of T. and west of 7th stS. Address X. Y. T.,
Smithsonian Institution. Ara
National Republican., 1885-10-26

EMERSON INSTITUTE, 0l4 I1rH ST., BE-
II tween and X, select classical and mathemali-
cal school for boys, begins Its Bath year Monday,
Sept II. Prepares for business, for Harvard Yale
Princeton, and other colleges, fof the scientific
schools, and for the U. S. Military and Naval GcaJ
emies. For particulars address CHAS. d. YOUNG
Principal, ola l4th ST. Circulars can be obtained
at the book stores an2O-tf
National Republican., 1885-10-26
EDUCATIONAL.

NORWOOD INsTITUTE-DATLY CLASS IN
~ French for ladies from $50 70 $50 p, mi daily
class In German for ladies from 2:30 10 $3.50 D. nj.
English literature from $50 to 1890 q. IN. For
particulars apply to MRS. CABELL, ut 1914 18th
St., near ldth ST. circle. os2:i-tf
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-17
HeesCh & EIIerbeCk,
PLUMBERS,

Sole agents for the EXETER HEATER. the
most economical and reliable heater in use
Water Pipes laid on short notice.
40 East First South Street, SALT LAKE CITY.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-17

been done he knew nothing of it. This
must be accepted as authoritative and final
The rumor can only have grown out of
the 'boycott" talk with which the town
has been deluged. The 'boycott" busi-
ness is boyish in its method, and pueIile
in its aim, even when the Young Mems
Mutual Improvement Associations pass
unanimous resolutions in its
favor. The manner in which
| to restore business is to obey the
! laws, for it is so ridiculous to think that
one of the strongest governments on earth
is going to surrender to the cries of
distressed business, whose distress is
brought about by the men who do much
of the business, as not to be entertained
a moment. For Cleveland to do so,
would show as much imbecility in
Democratic administration as there has
been in a Republican one. Whatever
way things are to be settled, let them be
settled permanently, that this continual
and must be told, it is as well to say,
at once. and without any more warning,
that the thing is being settled, and
settled in favor of the United States. A
dozen propositions have been made and
but one entertained, that one is surrender
and obey.
Among prominent Peoples Party men
the fact is known, and they see the ne
cessity of obedience to the General Gov
ernment, and dare not disobey counsel.
They dare not undertake to save
their church nor to save them
selves. They may deny the fact,
but the fact remains and can
be proven. Why not manfully ac-
knowledge the situation, and say to the
nine-tenthS who are not being oppressed, |
1--WE no longer ask you to bear the oppres-
sion we have brought upon you" This
view of matters has been proposed, and |
is it not better to be doing? In endeavor-
ing to come to a settlement of this vexed |
question, let both parties not forget that
when Grover Cleveland was Governor
Of New York, and without a thought
or aspiration for the Presidential |
Chair, neither the twenty-five mil
lions or more of capital at the
back of the Elevated Railroad, nor the
threats of fifty thousand Democratic
voters in New York City could for one
moment swerve him from his line of
duty, which duty was the execution of
the laws. These are things to be fully
and weighed before final ac-
ton is taken, no matter what the action
may be.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-17
COMMUNICATED.

EDITOR DEMoCRAT:-In your issue of
the 10th inst. l notice the suggestions
made in regard to the Democrats calling
Territorial convention having for its OBJ
ject the selection and endorsement of
competent persons to fill the respective
Federal offices in this Territory, that will
soon be vacated by the present incum-
bents. In presenting your suggestions to
many Democrats, find them unanimous
on the subject, and trust that the matter
will not only meet the views of all, but
be carried into effect at the earliest period.
We want men that are competent and
honest to fill these offices respectively,
but not the Offices to fill the men. Agitate
the subject as much as possible to a final
and successful issue through your valua-
BILE DEMOCRAT. DEMOCRAT
SALT LAKE CITY, March 18th, 1885.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-17
MARSHAL'S SALE.

DURSUANT TO AN EXECUTION TO ME-
i directed by the Third Judicial District
Court of the Territory of Utah, shall expose at
Public Sale, at the front door of the County
Court House, in the city, Of Salt
Ofo, OF Utah, on the I'd day of April, 1885, at 2
situated in Salt Lake county, Utah Territory, to
wit: "A part of Lot (5 Five, in Block (66) Sixty
six, Plat A" Salt Lake City survey. Beginning
at the southeast corner of said Lot and run
ming thence west Q0) ten rods; thence north (5)
five rods; thence east (9) nine rods: thence
north % five rods; thence west Q1a) one and
one-half rods; & thence north % seven rods
south az seventeen rods to the place of begin
Block (66l sixty-six, Plat "a" Salt Lake CITY
survey. Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances
tthereunto belonging or in anywise appertain-
Ing, and all the buildings thereon and machin-
cry, boilers and engines and fixtures in and
connected with said buildings. To be sold as
the property of the Salt Lake Foundry and Ma
chine Company ct al, at the snit Of the Des-
eret National Bank, etc. Terms of sale, CASH.
Z. A. IRELAND, U. s. Marshal
Da ed March IL 1885.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-17
DULL TIMES.

The feverish state of things in this city
leads to many wild and groundless
rumors, and each simple act of prom
inent man in his private business is seen
TO be full of strange meaning. The occa-
sion for these remarks is the rumor on
the street yesterday that ex-Mayor Jen-
nings had discharged number of hands
from his employ because they were
"Getiles." A DEMOCRAT reporter hear
ing of the rumor went to see Mr.. Jen-
nings, but he was at his farm, and Mr..
Frank Jennings was at his woolen mills,
This morning We saw Mr.. Jennings and
he denied the rumor, and said if it had
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-17
CLOTHES CLEANING

establishment for, ladies, and gentlemen's
clothing. Having been in business in los An
geles, Cal, and Eastern cities we are thorongb
artists IN our line, and are prepared to give en-.
tire satisfaction TO our customers.
No. 30 W. Third South street.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-18

IT 10 but seldom that . large number
of Wilmingtonisns have had such q
real days enjoyment as they had yes
terdsy on the Arnory Fund excursion
to Mauch Chunk. The day was every
thing that could be deslred-neither too
cold nor too warm-the mountain
foliage was rich In autumnal tints, and
the mountains piled up around the
town Of Mauch Chunk, the serpen tine
Lehigh river, the ride over the Switch
back and the visit to Glen Onoko, all
com bined to make the day one of the
most enjoyable. The ride is long one,
1t is true, and necessarily expeusive,
but still there were plenty OF people In
Wilmington of largeh and who
love the beauties q nature, who could
and did patrQbdze the excursion and
have surprise1 themselves with a sigh,
that can be- approximsted by realization
but never described. Ne pen, however
moved by natures inspiring beauty,
can do justice in any attempted de-
scription of the Switzerland Of Ameri
ca. Captain Edward Mitchell, Major
Samuel J. Wood and Lieutenant Har
man did their part well in the arrange
ments. We wish the people had don,
theirs better and have given then
twelve instead of six car loads Of excur
sioniets.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-18

WHEN Mr.. Blaine was q candidate
for President, man named Morton
was particularly active In circulating
unclean falsehoods against Mr.. Blaine.
This commended Morton to the unclean
spirits Of his own party, and in order TO
make the insult more keen 10 Mr..
Blaine, commended the virulent
dealer in scandal to be Postmaster Of
Augusta, Mr.. Blaine'B home. 1t
caused some surprise when Morton's
appointment hung fire, and when the
friends of Morton found that Mr.. Blaine
had made personal objections TO the
President to the appointments OF such a
man, the question WAS asked els
Mr.. Blaine to be permitted to boss a
Democratic administration ?" As the
President has just appointed Mr.. Lee
TO the position, the Democrats have Mr.
Blaine TO thank for decent Democra,
Is Postmaster at Augusta instead Of th,
filthy maligner, Morton.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-18
GOOD TIMES

Good times generally bring
higher prices, simply because,
as general thing, the demand
is equal to the production, and
people can well afford the adj
vance. just ut this time there
is no necessity for delay. II
you are in need of a good suit
Of clothes buy it now. You
can save money even though
you do not need it for some
weeks. From present indica-
tions prices will mate rally
advance in the near future.
We are running no wildcat
sale. We have come to stay.
Although we are strictly one
priced that price cannot bs
duplicated in this orr any other
city. We have no Inferior
stock to offer at low prices as
leaders. That sort Of business
is played out among intelligent
people. They want good, sub
stantial stock at honest prices,
and will not be gulled by gross
Interpretations.
When we sell q man a suit oil
clothes we make customer for
life; not because the price is low
alone, but because the quality
Of the goods is up to the stand
ard as we'll. We repeat it.
Our prices are just 10 per cent,
bove the cost of manufacturing,
Call and see for yourself is all
We ask.
This store will close at 5 this
(Frinay) evening and open al
$50 tomorrow Saturday even
ing.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-18

The race tomorrow will be over the
triangular track outside. The entries
consist of the schooner yachts Daunt-
less, Grsyling. Gitana and Fortuna.
The single sticSers who will participate
aretheoutters Genes5a, Stranger, Bedouin,
Clara and Isis, and the sloops Oracle
aud Athlon. There is some hop9 tina. the
Priscilla will go over the course in or.
der to give the Genests trial of her met
tie, bat it is hot all certain. For the
Brenton's Reef Challenge CUP, 10 be
sailed for on Monday, the Dauntless il
30 far the Genesta's ouly autsf onist.
though there may be other entries.
Vice-commodore Douglass, who IL part
| owner with Commodore Bennett, of the
Priscilla, will purchase his intere. I In tn,
yacht and alter ner into schooner. Ir
her preeent shape she is too exI ensiv,
| to keep up.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-18

TIE employees Of the Bethlehem
Iron Company s1ed the Company for
money deducted from their wages, in
settlement Of bills contracted at the
Cenpsny's store, and the cases were
tried yesterday, but the jury returned o
verdict for the Company. The amour,
involved is $4,000. This verdict may
be in accordance with the law, but i
certainly does not accord with justice
The Company already had its profit
from the goods sold before the reduction
In wages was made, and the reduction
added to the store bills, made it yer.
hard on the employees and brought
double profit TO the Company. Tn
fewer of these kind Of verdicts in thi
country the better 1t will be for al
concerned.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-18


Though there Is no question which 30
much stirs the public mind rs that OF
projection 10 our industries, the Mary
land Democrats met In STATE Conven-
ton on Wednesday, nominated ticket,
passed number of resolutions but said
nothing whatever about tariff reduc-
ton. This is cowardly course to pur.
sue but 1t Is perfectly in keeping
| with the course In the late Presidential
| mpaign, W hen the Democrats had q
| platform that could be construed into
anything or nothing. Those who
| were on the side of free-trade were
sure the platfor was that wxy too, And
| thoee who were favorable to protection
were AZ positive that protection was the
| policy of the Democratic party rs de-
| clared in their national platform. The
Democrats do not dare to take q stand
one way or the other though the people
are dependent upon proection more
than any other one principle for their
prosperity and happiness.
But Oh the contrary those same
Democrats are quite emphatic In their
declaration that all the Republicans
should be turned oct OF Off % and theis
places Allied with Democratic. They
are now silent upon that question, for
on 1t all their party agreed. The office
holders and seekers must be attended
to and provided for but the working
men, many OF whom are now suffering
fer want Of the necessaries OF life
are left unprovided for. What care
these Democratic leaders about the
workingmen ? They got their votes
before and they know they will receive
them again whenever they need them,
tariff or no tariff. The fact is they de-
spise the labor vote though 1t Is their
main strength. They have 1t In their
power and they keep 1t In such . state
Of degradation that they can either toss
1t q loaf or stone according TO circum-
stances. What lamentAble pity it is
that the workingmen Of Maryland will
not stop to think of their BEST interests
and vote for their own protection In
stead Of fittering away their strength
and insist upon voting for . party who
is taking the bread out Of their mouths
and degrading them to the drudgery OF
life Of toll without its compromising
benefits. There ars thousands Of Demo
cratic workingmen In Maryland who
were always busy before the change
in the administration but who since
then have scarcely had q solid day.
labor, who will still come up solid fol
the Democratic ticket at the next Stat
election. They would rather have M
work than to turn their back upon TIT
Democratic party that has already
ruined them. Such blind devotion Il
party zeal deserves better recon-
pense than it is getting from the Demo
cratic party.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-18
Base Ball.


The following games were played
yesterday
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10 St. Louis,
8. t..
New York-Metropolitan, A Louis
Vile, 2.
Observation-Disclosures, Cincir-
natl, 6.
Brooklyn-BrooklyD 9; Pittsburs, /
Buffalo-Buffalo, 3 Philadelphia, 6
Chicago-Chicago IL Boston, &.
Detroit-Detroit, New York, l.
ST. Louis-St Louis, -; Proyi-
dence, 2.
Newark, N. J.-Newark, 4; Water
bury, 2. Morning game.
Newark, N. J.-Newark, Z Water
bury, 7. Afternoon game. Ten in
nings.
Washington, D. C.-National, 8
Trenton, 8.
Richmond, Va-Virginia, 8 Bridge
ton, 8.
Augusta Augusta, , Nashville, l.
NOTES.
Buffalo has sold out to Detroit 70
$1,000.
Augusta has defeated the Nashvil
thirteen successive games.
-Four home runs were made In th
Chicago Boston game yesterday.
knight pitched part of the game fl
Providence yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-18
Excursion TO Ralfimare-

The Odd Fellows of this city will
give an excnrsion to Baltimore on
Tuesday, the 22d inst, in order 10 give
our citizens an opportunity to witness
the ceremony OF unwilling the Rid seley
Monument. The train will leave the
depot at 6,45 a. m, and persons on the
line of the Delaware and other railroads
can take the train AT 1906 a. N. The
tickets are only $3.50, and will be good
until Saturday. This will give abun.
dant time to 500 all the most attractive
places in Baltimore, as well az witness
the ceremonies of unwilling the monu.
ment consequently, we presume thai
the excursion will be one Of the largest
that ever left our city. Tickets may be
procured at various stores, an well az o
mem bers OF the Order,
Daily Republican., 1885-09-18
Tho virginia Csmpaig N.

The Democrats in conducting the
present campaign in Virginia are now
apprehensive OF defeat and know thai
their candidate for Governor, FIFTH ii Il
Lee, is no match for John 3. Wise, the
Republican candidate, in ability and in
OF hand speeches, and therefore they
are trying to make up the deficiency by
following Fhz-Hugh around with
heavily armed, formidable companies OF
cavalry. They make a very dashing
display IL nothing else, and AZ the Same
time show to the colored Republicans
and Nmid white Republicans that they
are ready for another Dem ocrAtio Dan
Vile massacre il it becomes necessary
10 insugurate one. The Republicans Of
Virginia have no right TO expect fair,
peaceable, Qniet elections, unless 1t will
be more to the interest OF the Demo-
Gratis to hold such an election. AL
ready they have found an unusual
number of heretofore Democrats who
intend to vote for Wise and the whole
Republican ticket, and the drift Of
their preparations are for violence and
fraud sufficient to make good this de-
fection. The macs OF the people OF Vlr-
ginia want Malone back again In the
Senate. No VirginiaD since the war
has done 30 much for the best interests
OF the State and people than he has, or
rather the party that elected him has.
Under his guidance, the psrplexing
State debt question WAS placed upon
such basis that every body under
stood, and though one third Of the debt
which West Virginia owed was set
aside for that State to pay or repudiate
rs 1t saw proper, the true debt OF Vir-
ginia was honestly ascertained and pro-
visions were made for paying off both
principal and interest, and Is long As
Malone and his party were In power
these financial pledges were honestly
kept. The poor working people Of Vir-
ginis both black and white want to
vote the Republican ticket, II they osn
get an opportunity to do SO, because
under the Malone administration the
school fund was increased aud school
houses increased one third, and the peo-
pie were beginning to enjoy the sweet
fruits Of free education. These same
people know that with the advent oil
the Democratic party to power in Vlr.
ginia all these advantages disappeared
and there was no need of the extrs
school houses the Readjusters had ereo
ted, because they took she fund provid
ed for their support for other purposes.
All this will be rebuked by the people
Of Virginia If they are given IN oppor
tunity to cast full, honest vote and Il
have it fairly and honestly counted.