davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05
kilograms to The Star.
WHO WILL WIN?
BLAINE STOCK UP.
HOPES OF ACCESSIONS FROM
THE ARTHUR RANKS.
FEELING AGAINST DARK HORSES,
FAILURE OF THE ARTHUR.EDMUNDS
CONFERENCES.
HOW THE DISTRICT DELEGATES
WILL VOTE.
BLAINE STOCK UP.
FEELING AGAINST DARK HORSES.
HOW THE DISTRICT DELEGATES
WILL VOTE.
THE SITUATION REVIEWED.

Growing Feeling Against Combination
on q Compromise Candidate-Blaine
Rather Than a Dark Horse.
special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR:
CHICAGO, June 6-The third day Of the conven-
ton opens with the situation practically unchanged
All efforts toward combination on a compromise
candidate have again failed and II anything, have
ntenslned the feeling, which has been manifest
almost from the beginning, against repeating the
hayes and Garfield experiment. This feeling has
grown measurably In the last twenty-four hours
In tne New York delegation, many Of whom have
quietly declared that they will favor Blaine rather
than dark horse. The syndicate OF nifty, however,
were again In conference this morning, and will
probably put their plan in operation to nominate
Hawley and Gresham or Gresham and Hawey,
though they admit that the course Of Senator Har-
r1son and the Indiana delegation has been such as
to weaken Judge Gresham's name very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05
A SOUVENIR G,lE,T OE THE AMERICAN

PICTURESQUE WASHINGTON
zen and Pencil Sketches OF its Scenery History Trad!
tSns Pubic and Social Life with Graphic Descriptions
oi te oaplto and Congress- the white House and the
Departments. together with Artistic Views
n Mount Vernon. Map OF the CITY OF Washinston and
Moore. - o~'~SA WV
just received and for sale by
q. A. WHITAKER
Bookseller and Stztioner,
ny1S llU5 PENNSYLVANIA ayenuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05

THE NEW elevator OF the War department is run
ming. 1t Is even faster than the old one which
was burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05


NEW YORK, June 5-WaI Street, 10 30 a. m.-The
stock market opened fairly STEADY. with the excep
ton OF Louisville and Nashville, which was q point
on from the closing price, and later sold down K
per cent, recovering u per cent
GETTING ALONG WITHOUT GOULD AND VANDERBILT.
AT the meeting OF the Rock Island company yes
with the exception OF Jay Gould who retired on
vanderout,s candidate, Mr. Newell, was defeated by
large majority by II. h. Porter.
STOCKS IRREGULAR AT II NJ
It'll a m.-Stocks have been irregular. Louisville
and Nashville, however, Is exceptionally weak and
not be substantated, that the road is In pressing
need OF funds and that several directors have re-
signed s.,,s. ,.,. x..s on, ,ox.r ,uu,r ~.
past hour, and prices made further decline OF
to TX, Louisville and Nashville Union Pacific West
It is understood that circular has been issued
requesting all the Louisville and Nashville direc-
tender their designations, so as to enable the
owners OF the property 10 reorganize its affairs and
appoint directors from the leading stockholders
NEW YORK, June 5-The schedules in the as
Signment OF Anthony W. DimOck and Arthur g.
Dimock, doing business under the frm name OF
Dimock CO bankers p, and brokers ;s at No
filed today. They state liabilities OF 81, ,932. .I59
nominal al, assets ss,s4Sos2, and actual assets
Montana Democrats Favor the Old
HELENA. MONT, June 6-The territorial demo-
cratic committee met at Deer Lodge yesterday
and selected two delegates, s. r. Hauser and SAM
uel Ward, TO the national convention. They favor
the ticket OF 1876. The democratic congressional
convention was set for September 2oth.
A Quick Passage.
NEW YORK, June a-The National Line, new
steamship America, which reached here last night
from Liverpool, made the PASSAGE across the ocean
In six days, fifteen hours and forty one minutes
This Is the best hrst trip OF vessel across the At
lantic on record. On May 3Oth she made az mileA
COlOrtmg Coffee
NEW YORK, June 6-The chemist OF the sanitary
bureau reported to-day TO his super1ors on the sub
Ject Of the artinclal cooring OF conee He stated
that he had found colors generally thought harm
less and extensively used 70 color coffee showing
distinct traces OF arsenic
Another Daily In Clmcimnati.
CINCINNATI, ONO. June "a two cent tndepen-
dent morning daily called the sun, appeared this
morning without announcement 1t Il understood
to be managed BY the Enquirer.
A MurdereA Man's Dcay Eonnl.
KANSAS CrTY, June "A searching party dlscov-
cred the remains Of John Anderson, the sixth
victim OF the Pleasanton (Kas, murder, concealed
IN a Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05
BOOKS, DC.

II I>E FLEURON
IL Pas GEORGES oHNEr
V. G.. FISCHER
ie5-1m $50 18th street, opp q. 8. Treasury
NEw POOKS.
IN lc-nau Singers. By Crawford.
Rapid Eamhli in rope. Falkner.
Practical Essays Btn-
The Giants Rob-. Austny.
Quickssnds. Mrs. Wisnsr.
There Was Once q Man Kerr.
Eu-tis. Rob't A. Bolt.
But q Philstlne. Townsend
The Great Argument Thompson,
Round the World rnegie
Ar Recreations. kemble
Out Of Town Places Mitchell
Manners and social Csages Sherwood
WI H. MORRISON,
5eA ATS Pennsylvania avenue
vTNHE HANDY COMPANION.
Il For Constant Use,
With much in nutshell edited by select corps Of ex-
perts. 25c.
JOYFUL LAYS. the newest and best s. s. music
book
CROQUET from TO five dollars
my2S e. T.. fCkSELL Bookseller 4lS 9th stnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05
A Oufck P0So0Ge.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The National Line, new
steamship America, which reached here last night
from Liverpool, made the PASSAGE across the ocean
In six days, fifteen hours and forty one minutes
lantic on record. On May 3Oth she made 81 milea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05
C0lQHfnG Coffee

NEW YORK, June 6-The chemist OF the sanitary
bureau reported to-day TO his superors on the sub
1ect Of the artticial coloring OF conee He stated
that he had found colors generally thought harm
less and extensively used 70 color co6ee, showing
distinct traces OF arsenic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05

MINISTER LOWELL NOT ABOUT TO r REsIaN-Both
at the White House and State department the
statement in the LoLdon Truth about "the ap-
preaching resignation OF James Russell Lowell the
American Minister" is declared to be without
foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05
LECTURES.

NfEMORY-FREE LECTURE on THE ART OF
Hu MENoEY- by Prot: A $. BOYD, .t Z u {; 4
June g. at O'Clock; 100 words and fIures Will be
peat-d bac ward or forward after hearing them
read from the blackboard which any may do after
two hours Instruction Long Poems recited Backward
Public invited ie5-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05
Anofher Daily tn Cincinnati.

crrcNNX1i. ONO June "a two cent in0epen-
dent morning daily called the Sun, appeared this
morning without announcement It q understood
TO be managed BY the Enquirer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05

NV BOOKS
Roman Sinner by F. Marion Crsvfor,
AZ home 10 italy. oy Mrs p d z Biancia-Sd
Government revenues, by Ellis koher,s
The kntziled Hat, by Gath oeiS
p Shahcor ,h W LIE Of Bismarck. by Yoritx Busch
ARCHERY. CROQUET AND LAWN rv~x,a
WI BALLANTYNE L SONS
1y-. AS 7th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05

FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY FEEr.-The Wash
1ngton monument has reached height OF $50 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05

VNHE WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
With Its fire and burgiar-proof vaults with An ,,.
Jefest improvements. and structure unsurrasaes, 1s
character and completeness by any building for si
laI purpose IN the country -AAs-
Wm Metzerou. Prest Sam1 Cross Sec and Tr...
conn l. AeomAo. W. ". W. Greenfield. Anst -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05

ORDERS were issued yesterday detaching oil the
four-year cadets at the naval academy and order
ing them to duty on the United States steamers
Hartford, Powhatan, Alliance, VandaIia, Galena
and Tennessee for two years sea service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ The e MEMBERS = Rs, OF POTOMAC COMMAND; D.
FRIDAY. the 9Th instant at $3.50 o'clock p n in full
uniform to attend the funeral of their late raer Past
Commander JAMES b. GIBBS. Members of lister Com
manderies cordially invited unite with the Com
mandery at Masonic Temple, Washington
By order Of the CoInmandery
Z. F. SHEKELL, Recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05

Montana Democrats Favor the Old

HELENA. MONT, June 6-The territorial demo-
and selected two delegates, s. r. Hauser and sam
uel Ward, to the national convention. They favor
the ticket of 1876 The democratic congressional
convention was set for September 25th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05

OAPANEsI SCROLLS FANS Ero
AAd Decorative Pictures Jay Gould. ca 9shsk mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05

Mr. Roosevelt, OF New York, inquired what had
become Of the proposition in regard to representa-.
there was strong feeling that there should be
some change by which the number OF delegates
should be more nearly proportioned to the repub-
Mr. Parks (CaL), chairman OF the committee on
rules said that the subject had been withheld until
minority report could be prepared
rule (Which provides for nominations by majority
OF the votes cas so as to require majority OF all the
delegates He said that no rule should be enforced
gates could attempt to enforce q candidate upon
the party. Such action would be repudiated by the
sanders od TCn depsa
no person shall be eligible as member OF the
national committee who Is not eligible as q mem
Der OF the electoral college.
THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW EXPLAINED
MI. Hoar (Masa) made an explanation as to the
effect OF the civil service law passed by Congress
year ago. and said it was not the purpose OF that
law to prohibit any federal ofcer from exercising
all the rights OF an American citizen.
adopted Tne amendment oered b. san1e %r Tnvr was
ton lNeb) was adopted after some verbal modin-
TIE QUESTION OF REPRESENTATION m FUTURE CON-
This disposed tat 1850 Of the question of the
rules except to the representation in future con-
ventions-that subject being withheld.
Mr. Parks, OF California, then made report as
tiona It directs that each state SHAH be entitled
to four delegates at large with two additional dele
each Territory Fer and the District Of coumb; s6aii nail
gressional district shall be emitted to two dele
MI Bishop, Of Massachusetts,, on behalf Of the
each state shall be entitled 70 four delegates as
tive at large each Territory and the Dis
trcs OF Columbia shan Be entitled TO two delegates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-05

TIE NAVAL CADETS VIII embark on the practice
ships Constellation and Dale, at Annapolis, next
Monday, and will sail the following Saturday, June
ID, on the summer cruise, going as far north as
Portsmouth, N. H., returning to the naval academy
about the lSt OF September.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-24
In His wires Pocket:

A fire broke out in q dwelling house
the other night, and after the man and
his wife had safely reached the street
the latter said that there was $50
in the pocket of her dress, which was
hanging in second-story back room.
"I'll 60 for il" said the husband, and
he plunged into the burning building.
The flames ragged furiously, and the
man did not return. At the expiration
of an hour the fire was eKtin-
guished and the back building saved.
Firemen CROPPED their way up the rear
stairs through water and binding
smoke, and found the man in the closet
still fumbling at his wife's dress, looking
for the money.
He was nearly suffocated with smoke,
but had strength enough to say that he
thought he would have found the pocket
inside of two hours. It had never
occurred to him to seize the dress and
rush out with that Some men get sc
excited and nervous in time of fire.
Norristown Herald. :,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-24
GEN. MCCLELLAN.
HIS Views On the Presidential Out
look.

II have no doubt" said General Nc
CleIlan in response to an inquiry, "of
CleVeland's election. / believe it will be
by majority that will surprise the
politicians. There is a great under
current of feeling among the quieter
class of VOters-that class which does
not take an active part in politics. This
might seem an extraordinary statement
II it were not an experience have heard
repeated as their own by many of my
friends. In my business and social
intercourse / have not happened to
talk with single Republican who has
not either announced his intention to
vote for Cleveland or has not said that
he would vote for Blaine under protest.
This contest now is the mighty, and,
firmly believe, the crucial effort of the
honest, the self-respecting, the patriotic
classes of this people to overthrow an
oligarchy of offce-holders which, in all
its tendencies and manifestations, is I'M
republicans fatal to the permanence
of Republican institutions Therefore
We have ranged with US the best ele-
ments IN the Republican party. There
fore we have ranged against us.the worst
elements OF our own party. In our
nominee and IN the high plane of our
pledges to the country we have given
the best assurance of our earnest sense
of the great exigency of this contest.
OF our firm intention to respond to the
patriotic demands of the people
AT Chicago we repudiated Butler
representing the worst tendencies in
national affairs, and also those repre-
senting the worst tendencies in NUM-
cipal affairs. 1t is a reorganized party.
party returned to the assertion of
those principles which are the founda-
tons Of a Republican government-the
party OF a hberty-loving, an order
loving, an honest, and a high-minded
people.
II believe in the integrity of this peo-
pie. l believe that, awakened to real
ling sense of the danger that threatens
them, they will sweep away as chaff this
class that threatens their liberties and
Is disgracing them at home and abroad.
believe they are awake to the danger.
,they proved it ten years ago by the in
mgnant uprising against the infamies at
Washington. They proved it two years
later by electing the candidate whose
promise was reform" They proved it in
1878. In 1880 the vote for the President
elected was minority by over half
million of the total vote cast. In 1882
they proved it by the election of Cleve-
land in New York, of Pattison in Penn
sy!vania-two men known only by the |
reforms which simple honesty and
high sense of official duty and response
blllty had enabled them to work in cor
rupt municipal governments. Both men |
we're elected by an internecine revolt |
againstcorruption in the party opposed |
to them. As | have said, this tendency !
has been uniform, and, though not |
powerful. It is the patriotism of the |
American people asserting itself. II |
now supports the man who most adj |
lnirably represents it, and is fighting for I
the principles, clear cut and defined !
which account for lbs existence and its |
strength. |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-24
Two Hundred Per Cent. Greater

as does oil
u1achine
taEced that where fairly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-24
H MAN

Wrao uMAcouANTED COUNTRY v,
SEE BY EXAMINING WA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-24
A MARKET FOR OLD RUBBER.
The Thriving Trade of q Buyer OF
Vvorn-out shoes and WAterpI oofs.

what do you want old rubber for 2"
was asked yesterday of North Ninth
Street dealer, whose advertisement of
"Wanted-Old rubber Of all kinds" has
been sgitating many households lately.
"WeIl, that's a secret can hardly tell
YOU" replied the man of caoutchoce,
hexcept that it is to be made over, just
as scraps Of iron is made over into good
iron again. 1t is rather new field and
Just at present / would hardly like TO
make the details known. But you
would be astonished if you could see the
answers We have received to that adver-
tisement: Why, suppose we get a ton
of old rubbers here day and old rubber
oYercoats without number.
Ladies come here bringing pair or
two of rubbers or oyershoes, and we
nav them half cent or little more a
pound. The other day, while was
AWAY, a woman came clear from the
lower end of Twentieth Street with three
or four old pairs that were worth six
cents. She couldn' t get the money then,
so she actually came back two or three
times, spending quarter or so in street
car fares before she got her pennies.
That's a Woman's idea of bargain.
Then, besides old rubbers, We get rubber
babies, syringes, whistles, belts, car
springs, and in fact, everything that can
be made of rubber. It's all good to US,
and for lots of it we pay merely nomi-
nal price. You know people generally
throW away worn-out things of rubber,
or give them to the rag or junk man. So
we buy a great deal from those traders.
BY mail and express things come to
US from all over the country, and even
after paying the postage or freight we
can still make them over at profit. The
government sells us all its old rubber
and we buy considerable from the rail-
road and the street car companies. The
other day picked up good lot out at
the University of Pennsylvania. l am
always on the lookout for a bargain
One would hardly suppose that old rub
Der could be utilized, but it can, and
pays US well, too. Oh, it's great BUSH
ness, and then you see it opens up new
source of income for the house-keepers.
Now, what would you imagine to be the
crop of old rubber overshoes in Phila-
delphia2 Why, / estimate that it is not
less than 100000 pairs annually. If
we put the price at 2 cents pair that
makes $24 900 just for this item alone.
Now don't bull the market, and if you
have any old gums to sell me viii give
you the highest price for them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-24
A Startling Discovery.

Mr. VIM. Johnson, OF Huron. Oak.
writes that his wife had been troubled
with acute Bronchitis for many wears,
and that all remedies tried gave no per
manent relief, until he procured a bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs, and Colds, which
had a magical effect and produced a
permanent cure. 1t is guaranteed to
cure all Diseases OF Throat. Lungs or
Bronchial Tubes.
Free Trial Bottles OF this certain cure
Of all Throat and Lung Diseases at q. C..
M. ]. Drug Store. Large Bottles 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-24

As an article in preparing food, DR..
PRICES Cream Baking Powder is whole
some, as the ingredients that enter into
1ts composition are free from all sub
stances that would render them detri-
mental to health. In these respects it
stands alone. The public should obtain
articles that are good md healthfui, as
DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-24
UTAH and NEVADA
RAILWAY.

On and After
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4th. 1884.
The Utah & Nevada Railway Company will
run their trains as follows:
t6undays eXcepted.)
Leave Salt Lake City S4oa.m.
Garfield 1000 +"
Tooele lilo Z"
Arrive at Terminus 1l.4o
Leave Terminus 100 pm
3; Tooele 100 ="
Garfield go
Arrive at Salt Lake City 345
Sunday Trains
Leave Salt Lake City for Black Rock and
Garfield only at 10 am and 4.3o pm;
returning, arrive at 23oand SPIN.
FARE-To Black Rock and Garfield and
return, on all trains, soc. =
Children between and 10 years of age, Csc
Special rates given to Sunday Schools,
Societies, etc.
No Freight viii be received after 4p.m.
8. +. FENTON, w. W. RIFER
Gen. FIT and Pass. Ag't. st1nt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-24
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWAY.

On an after
Thursday, May list, 1881,
Trains viii run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN THE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

admission 70 naturalization viii Be for the Sod
81 The eountry-
That the law is iliberal, considering that
this Kingdom desires population, and invites
ard encourages immigration, u manifest. But
il il 4 sufficient answer to SAY that Il Il the
law Of this country at present
This leads Us 70 the diseussion OF the sec
oad resolution whether It is lawful to ap-
point an alien, upon whom Letters PAtent Of
nrniratica have been conferred, TO an oilice Of
profit o. emclumept under the Government Of
this Kingdom, without taking the cath Of
allegiance.
Section gsS. Of the Civil Code is the entire
authority for the eonierripg Of Letters Patent
Of Deuisa,ion 1, reads as follows
''lt shall he competent fer His Majesty to
eoufer upon any alien resident abroad. OF
Temporarily rcsidcu, in this kingdom, letters
patent Of deniEa,iou. comforting upon such
alien, without ahinratioR OF allegiance, all
,herig hts, privileges, and immunities OF a
native. Said letters patent shall render the
denisen in all respects accountable to the laws
Of this Kingdom, and impose upon him thS
| like fealsy 10 the King. as If he had beer
naturalised as herein befurc provided.
II will be seen that denIren is by the
Letters Patent expressly endowed with "all
the rights, previieges and immunities" Of =
aa,irs sud this is precisely the language used
as TO the effect q naturalization. Letters Of
6eniEatioa have always been considered to
be a substitute for the oath Of allegiance by
which as = special fav0r the privileges Of
Hawaiian citizenship arc granted with
cut prejudice to the status Of the denizen
as a citizen or snbjeet Of foreign state II
they do not have this eject, and therefore dis
penSe with the necessity OF taking the cath o;
allegiance tits difficult 10 see why they should
he asked for or accepted.
As we have above seen, one Of these rights
or privileges is That Of appointment TO public
OtSce without the necessity Of taking the oath
Of allegiance.
We are Of the opinion that Letters Patent Of
Denization from the hipg, eouierring upon
on alien, withop, Ohjnration Of allegiance,
all the rights, privileges and immunities Of
native, place the recipient in the status Of
a subject, aud il is therefore not requisite
that he take the cath Of allegiance as eon-
dition Of bis holding an Otiec VI profit or en-
olument under this Government. Such was
the view OF the authorities Of this Kingdom
from early times. For the houored W. l. Lee,
the first Chief Justice Of this Court, vas 4
deuizen His Letters Patent dated LIST Of
December, lSi6, are in the archives Of the
Court. Respectfully submitted.
(Sigued.) A. FRANCIS Jrpp.
LAWRENCE McCULLI.
&" BENJ II. AUSTIN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

ships would cease to toash herr, eur preduets
wo1ld fail 70 ind market abroad and thess
fair Islands would become peat house to Be
avoided BY the whole civilized world.
lSignedl A. FRAScIs Jrpp.
LAwRxSeK McCuLLr.
BESJ. II. ArSriS,
Honolulu. Nay seth, iSSl.