davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
COMMUNICATIONS.

De mocrat Who Will Vote for Blaine To the Editor of the Jo URNAL COURIER:
 Your correspondent is not Republican and does not care 8 ''continental' for that party; heretofore voting and working fos the nom ominees-Buchanan, Breckenridge, Nc ClelIan Seymour, Greeley, Tllden. Hancock of any Democratic national convention. Bold, brilliant. progressive and aggressive; these are the desirable qualities possessed by the presidential candidate from the old Pine Tree State. The Democratic party is con- tinuousy in 8 halting, vaeillating mood, speaking about waiting to see what will be done by it's opponents. It left it's great yic- tory in 1876 to be passed upon and reversed by an extraordinary and unconstitutional commission consisting of eight Republicans and seven Democrats.
 No great issues are now at stake that can be settled by the election of the chief msgis- trsts of the nation. ''The right man in the right place' is wanted. Blaine and Logan net only sounds we'll, but is a combination of great strength, the Register and George Will liam Curtis to the contrary notwithstanding On Tuesday the fourth day of November next they will carry every northern State like @ whirlWind from the golden gate to the St. Johns river.
 HurrAh for James G. Blaine,
 From the State of Maine.
 He is the man,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10

even when he goes to bed. His clothes con- sist of broad red garment, over which he wears green mantle bordered with red His head is crowned with turban, over which white veil is thrown. In his hand he always carries rosary of @ thousand ivory beads. On rising he appears very seri- ous, and, instead of cofee, drinks great glass of date wine. He then goes to the msr- kst, sits in front of booth, and there dis psnsss justice. All complaints and petitions are brought to him, and, having inquired into them, he intrusts his vekyl with the execution of his decision. He then returns home, where his attendants receive him in state, and burn incense before him. After he has prayed, his dinner is served, at which more than two thousand people take part. Among his guests appear many Europeans wearing the turban
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
How . Little American Girl Saw the

1 How . Little American Girl Saw the Pope.
 From the Washington Siar.l A gentle, winning and brave little Ameri- can girl who is travelling in Europe, caring de-
 votedly for her invalid father, retired naval officer, writes to a lady friend in Washington,
 giving the following bright and ingenious
 description of an interview she succeeded in
 getting with the Pope:
 went to another ante-room, waited 6 mo-
 ment, was called, and went through more magnificent rooms to one more simple. when Monsigner Macchi, after speaking to two Passionist fathers, came toward me, his
 pleasant face lighted up and smiling. He asked me:
 "Have you not seen the Pops?" 'tOh, yes, replied.
 'And kissed his hand and received his
 blessing ?' he questioned.
 ''Oh, yes," said faintly.
 'tAnd what more ?' he asked, but with
 such genial smile that was encouraged to tell him wanted your crucidX blessed specs
 ially, and I did so want the holy father to
 say word to me! He laughed, but very
 kindly asked me all about myself said
 was an American Catholic from my birth j;
 papa a naval officer, a convert and we were to leave Rome the next day. He said the
 holy father was much fatigued, but he would
 see, and, if at all possible, should have the pleasure longed for, but not to be disap-
 pointed if were refused but I must wait Q while longer. I answered could wait ever 70 long and patiently enough. Special audiences, you know, mean several people who kneel about, and the Pope goes 'rouRd and speaks to each one, and this, thought, was the way would have my pleasure, and while was rsRretting could get no more, MonsiRnor sent for me, and was led through more grand rooms to one wherein I found
 waiting the lady from whom got my idea of
 special audience. So. my dear friend, had
 the satisfaction to know she had not got very
 far beyond me. She left the room and
 amused myself by watching the three ladies who were waiting their turn, when, imagine my dear, imAeine-I was the second one called and before could realize had been
 called, was in the room with our "high
 priest" He sat at one end of the apart nent, all in white, and looked so benignlY at
 me while, in few words, Monsignor made the introduction of the little American girl
 who wanted his holiness to say & word to her. Then he left. The holy father smiled and looked SO gracious that my fears van- ished, and in Q moment was on my knees at his side and alone with him. I don't know if fulfilled single point of etiquette. s1n sure only called him s'Mon Pere," and didn't give him a single title. I could think
 of nothing formal. knels there half lean- ing on his knee, on which laid my rosaries.
 In my left hand held your cruci6x, and in my right clasped his dear hand which I
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
BlEIOUSNESS,

Bilious symptoms invariably arise from indigestion, such as furred tongue, vomiting of bile, giddiness, sick headache, irregular bowels. The liver seeretes the bile and acts like a filter or sieve, to cleanse inn purities of the blood. By ip- regularity in it's action or sus- pensions of it's functions, the bile is liable to overflow into the blood, causing jaundice, salloW complexion, yellow eyes, bilious diarrhea, a lan- guid, weary feeling and many other distressing symptoms. Biliousness may be properly termed an affection of the liver, and can be thoroughly cured by the grand regulator of the liver and biliary organs, BURD0CK BLOOD BITTERS. Act upon the stomach, bowels and liver, making healthy bile and pure blood, and opens the cul- Verts and sluiceways for the outlet of disease. Sold evepy- where and guaranteed to cure.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
Price Two Cents

staggers my faith strengthens theirs Racine, too, has prepared their minds for mIracu- lously preserved Dauphin, in his tragedy of "Athalie." If the goi-distRnt grandson of Louis XVI. had money and energy he might go far in 6 country in which tout est possible. But he and his brothers are poor and unen- terprising. They may win partisans in reyal- ist ohatsaus, but cannot huFt the republic.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10

At the present rate everybody will be 'tmad" before the campaign Is we'll under way. A little patience and sweet oil are needed just now
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
EDITORIAL NUIkS.

now in active preparation and ryill be out in a month.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
SeurusI zrA Ganrier.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.

DELIVERED BY OARRIERs IN THE CrTx, 12 GENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
1T HI E Warm Weather BEING NOW HERE

We are prepared to show as usual the finest lime of Summer Goods suitable for the season. Silk and Silk and Wool Grenadines, Her. nanis, AlbatrOs and Nuns Yelling. A handsome line of Summer Silks in LOuisine and Changeable COIOrs. Ffgur ed and Plain Linen Lawns, Persian Lawns Victoria Lawns, Figured Swiss and all kinds of White Goods for Dresses.
 Wilcox X Company, 767 AND 77l
 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
JNASoor&G| REDUCING STOCK.
VOL LII.

REDUCING STOCK.
 H zs mecessa1.y % Te' dmce 0mr stock m0re rabIaN tham c0mld bl a0ne znz Me preSemt stutb 9f hade 6y ordinary SaAes. We meam Mere- 10Te t0 Let 0zxt c0mSzder- a6le gMamtIhes @ mer chamdzse mO7O at brzceS zhat 7OlW do zt rzeh1 a7Oay.
 Y0M kw0zV B l a.c k Hose Aave nakher zukem Me Aad lm the tashzom Mas year; esbecaalW 10r chzZarem. Th ls 4 e s made Fancy C lored Hose nakher sA0zO, ama q0e Aa0e a60mt h13y dog em Qf Me Mtter 1uH ngeuAar wade, Mat zOe b0mehh; as 7Oe kh0mghk, 1e1y cheab indeed, % seHt0r 28c k0 4oc;: 6nt Mey are m0f g0zmg faSt em0meh, amd zVe zOlX tatm6le hemz 0vt 0w khe commker at I8c. Ns e 6lg Joss, 6ut khe kg00ds must go. H qV1H be "Hrstc0me, Hrstseryea" amd Mere qOlW 6e 20 re- Strzch0m aS % qmamtzty eachcmstOmermay take. amd 20 reqmlr1mg any 01ze 70 kzke bOO1 styleS nL0mo zOztA bet1er 0mes. ZAe styAes are aH good, m0Skly dark, ,6uty0u may take zOhat smlkS.
 We shaH ht go e ht 0f 7Vhlke checkea Main socks at S., regwAar I2c. g00ds. WIe have Aeard 0f Other ma1m- s00ks ata slmlzar br1ce (0r berhabs I-2c. essl but qoe are t0Adkhey gre of e Very dIsszmllar quaAty. Im aOlde eam- br1cs 7Oe g01H seH e A0t 0f good StyAes at 6 IA and 7 I-2c.
 S0nze Hme z ep h y Il Cloth, veal imported Sc0tch C zm gA e ma 5, qVAlch qVe c0uAd m0t brzmg o0er today to seH| at Jess Man 25c., hayeI beem bmt d070m % 18c. 1 zheSe naust m0t 6e c0m- l f0mnaed qVlkh Me s0- caIAed Sc0tch Gzmehams made za Mas c0mmt1y.
 We qvzH seH / m z French Printed Ba t-I S te S, regwIar 25c. | g00aS, at 18c. TheSe are caNed4o-lmchgo0ds,| | 6ut Mey measure lml reaAty 0my 38 1mches. zHey mmSt m0t 6e mzS- taken f0r certalm 'yara zVlde" BatlStes 7VhzchI meaSure 0my 30 or 3I lmcheS, and are s0la at I6c. eLse7Ohere. 1
 WIe ha1e kald 0mt e Atef ottingham Lace ama 0zher Zldles at Hg=| yves 010IV OeI070 19/z0EI Hey cost uS.
 Our Furniture Gre tonnes are aX maTkea ! a0aOv 70 ve1cy 0zO brzceS.
 ZHe a60ve are 0mZyI Me fe7O zmStanceS 0f Sbe- claAy A07O brzces Mat| 0ccm1Yed tO mS zm zOrzt 1mg Hzs adverhsememk zAe space at 0mr dzs- l 11 4Znc Aok.,n-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10

An Arabic paper. El Tamsn, gives some in- teresting information about that remarkable man the Mahdi. The Mahdi is very tall and thin, his complexion 8 ruddy brown, his eyes large, his nose thick; he has also thick lips, and very large fingers. He has eighteen wives; his followers and servants are fully convinced that their master is the mishtisss sovereign in the world. He neves undsessss,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10

HuRrAh for James G. Blaine, From the State of Maine. He is the man,
 That will the votes command.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10

The sales of Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco far exceed those of any other brand IF iR be, the best that can be made. All dealers have 1t Look for trademark Of the Bull on every package
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
 1 DR. FLINT'S CELEBRATEO QUAKER BlTTERS.


 An old Quaker remedy that has done more to relieve suffering hum an1ty than all other medicines com mbined.
 These celebrated Bftters are composed of choice Roots. Herbs and Barks. Wild Cherry, Dandel1on, lumber and other berries, and are so prepared to retain all their medicinal qualities, and will cure the following complaints
 Dyspepsia, Jaundice. Liver Conn PIaInts, Loss of Appetite, Headaches. Bilious Attacks. Summer Complain ts. Piles, Kidney Diseases, Female Diffic icul: ties, LassIt4de. Low Spirits, General by an impure state of the blood or de- ranged condition of the Stomach, Liver or Kidneys. The aged find in Quaker Bftters a gentle, soothing stimulant, so desirable in their declining years.
 They are recommended and used by eminent physicians and eIergymen.
 No one need suffer long from any dis ease 1fthey will use Quaker B1tters, as they effect a cure where other remedies fail. Sufferer, try them; they will cure you; they have cured thousands.
 For sale by all druggists and dealers in medicines everywhere. Price $1 per bottle; six for $5. ap21 tuthawSm
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10

We publish in another column q commu- nication from an old Democrat who is eager to vote for Blaine. Blaine will undoubtedly draw many votes from the Democrats.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-08-13
BEECHER

Declares That He Will Brand as Liars and
BlackmaiIers the Slanderers of CIeve-
land.
BROOKLYN, Aug. THE Union prints the
following from Peekskill:
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher passed nearly
the entire morning in listening to a state
ment from General Horatio G. King, OF
Brooklyn. General King has just returned
from Buffalo, where he has been engaged in
making for Mr.. Beecher careful investi-
CATION of the scandalous stories in circula.
ton about Governor Cleveland. The result
of his investigation is entirely favorable to
the Governor, and Mr.. Beecher is highly de-
lighted.
To Union reporter Mr. Beecher said this
morning. Il have been undergoing Judi
cial process. have been way down in the
mud, but now the clouds are breaking away,
and am beginning to understand that these
stories about Governor Cleveland are untrue
and vile slander. You can say that ex-
pect to brand the men who have promulga-
ted them as blackmailers and liars; for
now expect the Governor acted the part of a
man in this affair. / shall take the stump
for him and tell the people of this country
that they must elect him President. / shall
enter this campaign with an enthusiasm
second only to that with which 1 entered
the war. Take my word for it, this scandal
if false, will make Governor Cleveland
President"
Mr.. Beecher said he felt like another man
since his talk with General King, and that a
great weight had been lifted off his mind.
No one can be found to father the calamuies
except the gentleman known in Buffalo as
Elder Ball, pastor OF small Baptist church.
Ball is best described as a political striker
In 1881, he demanded and received $50 for
o1o 10 4I,aT Ind D.
cans In recent canvass he begged $3.50
from Senator Titus and like sum from Ii.
r. Jones, County Treasurer, both Demo
Gratis.
One of the stories circulated by Ball relates
to an occurrence twenty-four years ago, an
innocent frolic in which the participants
were legal chums OF the Governor, and there
were no women present. committee of
three Independent Republicans, composed
of leading clergyman, q lawyer, and mer-
chant, demanded of the editor of the Buffalo
Telegraph the proofs which he said he was
ready to produce. He was greatly alarmed,
and, on the plea of sickness, asked for delay.
The committee will make thorough inves-
tigation and give the facts to the public over
their signatures as soon as the Telegraph
gives its reply.
The DIR. Mitchell who figures with Ball as a
supporter of his charges is from Washing
ton, and is an intimate friend of Mr.. Blaine.
He has been in Buffalo but three years,
more than half which time Governor Cleve
land has been in Albany. He has publicly
admitted that he knows nothing except by
hearsay. and his informant is Ball. F. ID.
Locke, partner of Sherman L. Rogers, and
an intimate friend OF Mitchell, has with
drawn from his church, and other leading
members have also Withdrawn until he pub
licly retracts his sentiments. There is much
excitement in Buffalo, and the most prom
inent people denounce the authors of the
slanders
The report OF the committee may be ex-
pected in day or two.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-08-13
DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION.

The Campaign Opened in Boston by Dou-
BILE Meeting-Faneu1 Han and fremont
Temple Both Uncomfortably Crowded.
BosToN, Aug. s.-The Democrats tonight
opened the campaign by double meeting.
When the doors opened at Fsnuel Hall
and fremont Temple hundreds of persons
were in waiting, and quickly filled the inte-
riors of both halls. Both the Temple and
Faneul Hall were uncomfortably crowded.
At Faneul Hall Congressman 2. A. Col
lins presided. The first speaker was Josiah
6. Abbott. He was followed by Thomas G.
Jordan, who delivered an address which ar
raigned Blaine. d. +. Pillsbury followed in
the same strain, and the last important
speaker was F. o. Prince, of the National
Democratic Committee.
At the Temple meeting, William Castor
presided. Edward Avery, Judge Redmond,
Josiah Quincy, Jr., and Horatio j. Swasey
made the other prominent addresses of the
evening Fire Commissioner John E. Fitz-
gerald addressed himself to the Irish.Ameri
can voters.
gentlemen. 7. A. Hendricks sent the fol-
lowing:
SARATOGA N R
regret that 1 can not attend the Democratic
meeting Friday evening in Boston. Ihope 1t will
be great success.
(Signed.l T. A. HENDRICKS.
Hon. S. S. Cox wrote:
New YORK, Aug.s s.
DEAR s1R-Your invitation to your Boston meet.
ing received. l have a previous and unavoidable
engagement the Sth, and, in fact, for the month
Of August shall be preoccuped. Regretting my
inability TO be on hand, l remain yours truly,
(Signed) s s. Cox.
p S.-Regards to the best man;i. e., p. A. Col
Inns.
Colonel Villas, President of the Democratic
National Committee, wrote:
morning your favor of the lst, containing an inv-
taion 10 be present at the ratification meeting to
be held on the evening OF the Sth inst regret
that am unable to participate in the privileges OF
that meeting and share in The satisfaction which
my brother Democrats of Boston will manifest,
but only arrived home last evening from the
East and am unable to return SO soen.
John Kelly sent the following:
SARATOGA Aug. SIN reply to your dispatch, it
wouls be impossible for me to respond 10 YOUR re-
Ques address the ratification meeting 10 be held
in Boston.
Joseph Pulitzer, editor of the New York
World, was one of the most prominent
speakers announced for the meeting. He ar
rived in Boston Wednesday evening ready
to perferm the duties assigned him, but on
his arrival found telegram announcing
that one of his trusted employees has been
taken suddenly i'll, and was in most criti-
cal condition. He returned to New York
without delay, and on Thursday sent the
following telegram:
New YORK, Aug. s.
General P. A. Collins Chairman:
1t is absolutely impossible for me to speak on
IsienedJ PULITZER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-08-13
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS.

They Hold n Large Meeting in BROOKLYN
Messrs. Deming and Schurz Make the
Speeches.
New YORK, Aug. 5.-The Brooklyn Inde-
pendent Republicans held a mass-meeting
tonight in that city and every seat in Music
Hall was filled from the orchestra to the
cock-loft and many were unable to gain an
entrance to the building. a large portion
of the audience were Democrats, and there
were many Blaine Republicans present.
II. w. Maxwell called the meeting
to order, and introduced Horace Z. Dem
ing as Chairman. Mr.. Deming is Chairman
of the Young Mems Democratic Club OF
Brooklyn. Mr.. Deming in his speech said
such an sssemblage was an indication of
widespread dissatisfaction with the Repub-
licsn party, and their desire, as American
citizens, for good government. Because
they believed that the Republican candidate
was not a fit person to hold the office of
President, they were opposed to his election.
lCbeers and Kisses. Deming was frequently
interrupted by similar demonstrations when
ever names of candidates were mentioned,
and before he finished the uproar was so
great he could not be heard.
Carl SchurZ was then introduced. he
said he wished to address himself to Repub-
Hcans, and appeal to their reason as men
who loved their country. The tariff was not
the question which they had to meet, aud
the charge that they were free traders was
false. The question was whether honest
government could be obtained. Would not
the endorsement of such a man as Blaine
be dangerous to good government? 1t had
been asserted that Blaine was an abused man
and that his enemies were prosecuting him
If this were so it was not right. Nothing
was so distastelul TO him (Schurz)
as to discuss the character OF a man, but he
shouldn't make any charges against Blaine
which had not been made against himself
Mr.. Schurz then read some of Mulligan's
letters, and remarked that Blaine's friends
disliked very much to be brought
face to face with those letters
[Voice-"No they don't" Cheers and
misses. Schurz went into the history of the
Mulligan letters. The audience at times be-
came so demonstrative that he was obliged
to stop speaking for several minutes. IN
conclusion, Mr.. Schurz spoke in eulogistic
terms of the character of Governor Cleve-
land, and said he was in every way worthy
Of support.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-08-13
A FAMOUS POLITICAL MEETING.
The Great Assembly Which Clay, Critten-
den, COrwin and Schenck Address ed in

The Great Assembly Which Clay, Critten-
den, COrwin and Schenck Addressed in
1912.
Dayton Letter to Cincinnati Commercial.
Ex-President Hayes, in his little speech at the
Soldiers Home, Wednesday, having stated that
the first large concourse OF people he had ever
witnessed was in Dayton. in 1872 asked in pri-
yate conversation to give some facts concerning
that meeting, and related many interesting Incl
dens. He was boy at that time, just old enough
to be obseryEnt, and remembers matters both
great and small connected with the
meeting. He says the attendance was i'm
mense, and though not so large as the great
Harrison meeting Of two years before, the fame OF
which had gone out through all the land it was
still larger than any meeting he has ever attended
outside OF New York, Washington and Philadel-
phia. He, with some other boys. came in a wagon
from Columbus, and the National Road from be-
yond Newark to this city was SO crowded with
vehicles SIS TO form an actual procession. Wnen
visitors arrived they were assigned to private
houses, and he had the good fortune TO be assigned
10 the residence of Horatio Phillips, Esq, where
Henry Clay was also guest. He, therefore, saw
and noted much OF Mr. Clay. The chief orators OF
the occasion whom he remembered hearing were
Henry Clay, John j. CritteDden. Thomas COrwin,
Robert G. schenck and Charles Anderson.
Crittenden, and then Corwiu. BY
the time Corwin was introduced the sudience had
become a 1.-THE ana ION seemed 10 De
somewhat nettled at his position on the pro-
ersmme and determined to outshine his prede-
cessors And his proved to be toe great speech of
the day. The audience no longer showed signs of
wearinesss but remsined TO shout and laugh until
the last word wss uttered. There was undOubted-
ly much to aid him in the fact that the Buckeyes
present were anxious to show off the Ohio orator
and have him outstrip the Kentucky celebrities.
Nothing could have been more romantic" said
General Hayes. "than the appearance OF Charlie
Anderson at that time He was Grand Marshal OF
the parade-a splendid looking specimen OF man
hood, upon a spirited horse, with his badge
of Office trttering in the wind, and In all re-
spects the envy of ambitions youth. Even then
he was famous for his silver tongue Schenck
made On excellent speech from the store box on
Third street. Clsy's oTatOry was characterized by
great clearBess. There was nothing of the humor-
Gus about him, and few pyrotechnics. Toward
the close of his speech, which was chiefly on that
everlasting theme, the tariff and necessarily argu
mentstive and statistical, be indulged in a few
words of exhortation which were beautiful and
impressive. Before going upon the stand some
young man warned him TO speak loud or ne would
not be heard by so great crowd in the open air
Clay responded that If he failed ii should be ct
tributed TO his youth and inexDerience. The cut
felt