davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-19
KNOWING THAT
CHILLARINE

Has not and cannot fail to cure, We offer 500
Reward for any case of Chills IL fails to cure
when directions are followed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-19

Tire Democratic primaries in Chicago,
yesterday, urged the nomination of
Hon. Carter Harrison for Governor
and his election as delegateatlarge to
the Chicago Convention.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18
RAILROAD RACKET.
Items of Interest About Railroads
and Railroad Men.


The Cape Fear & YadRin Valley Railroad,
from the North Carolina coast via Whining
ton and Fayetteville to Greensboro, one of
the most important public works in the State,
is Just completed and will open Thursday,
10Th inst, with grand celebration at Green's
boro'. II Is expected there VIII be 10000
people in attendance. Prominent railroad
men, manufacturers and politicians from all
parts OF the State are expected. Senators
Ransom and Vance are expected to speak.
There will be IA grand banquet and ball at
night. Excursion trains are TO be run from
all directions TO Greensboro.
Colonel A. G.. Galloway, agent of the Atlantic
Coast Line, who has been In the city most of
the winter fixing up mall matters over his
line, left for New York last night. Colonel
Galloway is one of the most efficient officers OF
the Coast Line.
Hon. II. X. Bridgers, president OF the At
lantic Coast Line, passed throngh the city yes
terday en- route to Wilmington, n. q. He has ro-
gained his usual good health from the severe
attack OF sickness which he had In Baltimore
last spring. cheer OF rejoicing went up all
along the line at his recovery. He Is one OF
the most popular railway men IN the service.
Colonel W. +. Barker, Of the Pullman Palace
Car Company, with Headquarters In this city,
returned from the White sulphur Springs, Va,
this morning. He says there are only about
nifty guests there at present.
Superintendent Brophy, OF the Washington,
Ohio u Western, was In the city to-day. He
says he is pushing ahead the improvements at
Belmont Park and Intends TO mako II one Of
the most attractive summer resorts near
Washington.
Captains W, II. Birch and Joshua Davis, who
have been employed as gate-keepers at the
Baltimore & Potomac Depot were ordered To
Philadelphia last week to stand railway
civil.service examination for promotion. IL Is
gratifying TO their many friends and the trav-
cling public, whom they have 80 politely
served, TO learn that they have been promoted
to ticket inspectors. Those are deserving pro.
motions.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18

AS model OF courtesy Senator ingalls,, OF
Kansas, leaves much TO be desired, and wnen
he calls Mr.. Brown "neeing foe hiring Par
THAN arrows from ambush" 'yhug stabbing
q sleeping enemy" and accuses him OF "falsi-
flying" and committing forgery upon the rec
ords OF the Senate" II is no wonder thathe was
called TO order by the President Of the Senate.
The offense OF Mr.. Brown, according TO Mr.. In-
gals account OF IL, was inserting In the report
OF n debate in the Senate words which he had
not used. 1t Is generally believed that this Is
tainly is In the House, and IL Is very bad
practice; but Senator who yields to the GUS
tom is hardly sunk TO the level OF an assassin
and forger. Mr.. Ingalls, complaint would
have boen quite as effective II he had been
little more deceht.-NeD York Times.
When tho Times comes to learn the true
inwardness of the attack of the Senator
from Kansas on the Senator from Georgia
it will probably have few more remarks
to submit. Without passing on the merits
of the attack, THE CRITIC feels impelled to
say that such gross and unparliamentary
language as that used by the two distin-
guished Senators ON the floor Of the Senate
yesterday does not comport with the staid
and dgnifed body that the United States
Senate is supposed to be- 1t would be we'll
for the honor and respect that the Ameri-
can people have for the most dignifed body
of deliberative men in the world If the
whole matter were expunged from the
Record, so that future generations would be
deprived of an official account of it and to
Senator did SO far forget himself as to deal
in such language, his brother Senators did
not allow it to 60 down TO posterity.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18

BRETHREN, we have had to learn you a
new campaign wrinkle that sweeps the
boards every four years now for long time.
This year will be no exception to that rule.
We shall give you new twist of the wrist
this year also. Look out for IL 1t
Is nearly ready, and is a daisy, and whoa
it comes it will take your breath, boots and
all. Just wait and see how easy it is to up
set such little wickyups as yours.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18

THE Democratic State Convention Of
Maine yesterday passed resolution to the
effect that the nomination of Governor
Cleveland, of New York, as candidate for
the Presidency is demanded as the best to
unite the friends ofgood government sound
morals and wise and honorable administra-
tion of the affairs Of the Nation. In view
of the fact that the State Of Maine will
give majority against whomsoever the
Democrats may nominate the above sug-
gestion Is decidedly cool.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18

SMART game that, which the mongrels
of New York city are trying to play. They
take an old-time, old-fashioned Democratic
club, cut of the word Democratic from the
title, and dub it Opposition Club, and then
represent it as made up of disgruntled Re-
publicans, when, in fact there is not a
single Republican on its rolls. Pshaw! Do
these fellows think that they can fool tho
people this year with such shallow devices
as that
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18
Political Notes.

The Delaware Democratic Convention
elected delegates TO Chicago yesterday ana In
structed them for Bayard.
Congressman Ermentrout, one of the in-
innate friends OF ex-Speaker Randall, In an
interview yesterday, said "If Flower 10 the
nominee or to-morrow'5 convention at Sara.
toga, our chances for nominating Mr.. Randall,
which We mean to make the most OF anyhow,
Will be very decidedly increased"
St. Paul's dispatch states that inter
views with Minnesota delegates to the Demo-
cratic National Convention Indicate that
nearly II not quite all the fourteen favor Gov
ernor Cleveland. Tho State Convention, which
chose these delegates, were unanimouely for
the old ticket, but this was before Tilden with
drew.
The f rst Presidential boom to get to Chi
cago in Gd vance OF the Democratic Convention
was that OF Samuel j. Randall, which arrived
Monday, and opened up In state by stretching
an immense banner across Lake street, from
the Commercial Hotel 10 the Public Library.
The banner bore an inscription TO the effect
HAT Randall was tho man for President, and
the Samuel j, Randall Association wasn't
afraid 10 say 30.
Ex-Governor Gilbert G. Walker, who is q
delegate to tho New York Democratic State
Convention, says that Cleveland Is the wlsest
and best nomination for the Democratic party
10 make at Chicago. II do not by that asser.
tion," said Mr.. Walker, "mean to belttle the
standing OF such leaders as Dayard, Mcdonald,
Thurman, Hendricks and Morrison. Thoy are
towering pillars OF strength In our party, but
1 think Governor Cleveland 10 the most avail
able candidate that can be named at this
time"
General b. Il. suffers letter accepting
the Greenback nomination for President de-
ecribes the legal.tender currency as "the en-
gine OF the prosperity Of the nation," aud de-
nounces any attempt to interfere with It. Gem
eral Butler compares his own position on the
financial question with that OF Andrew jack
son, who crushed out an attempt similar 10
that which, IN the Generals opinion, Is now
being made ito oxtend a system of purely
paper currency issued by corporations estab.
lished by the Government, but for private
emolument and gain 20 tho corporators, which
currency itself is 10 be valuable only because
1; 10 made redeemable IN the very greenback
which this ghoul-like agitation seeks 10 repul
diate, overthrow and destroy" .Sssrst1'
Fancy ana XlsIsy*esis
choice AZ 81 aEol,itth. A, S4ky& Co., }1O and
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18

THE Hon. W. 8. Groesbeck, OF Cincinnati, o.,
United States Senator, and his name hos rre.
quently been mentioned by Democrats rs n
possible candidate for Presldent.-Ch chicago In.
ter Ocean.
Mr.. Groesbeck was never United States
Senator. He was the manager in the i'm
peachment trial of Andrew Johnson and
made one of the most powerful speeches
ever delivered on the floor of the Senate.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18

THAT real and really able Independent
Reformer, William NJ. Evarts, yields a
hearty support to Blaine and Logan. But
who is William NJ. Evarts compared with
such men and reformers as Curtis, the Times
editor, and one or two other hucSleberry
politicians?
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18

THE Democratic House caucus last night
decided upon the only course by which an
adjournment may be reached July or
next. They decided in favor of pushing
the appropriations to the exclusion of every
thing else as much as possible.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18

The Democrats of Delaware yesterday,
in convention assembled, resoluted as fol-
lows:
We present TO the whole country our fellow.
citizen, Thomae Francis Bayerd, q etatesman
who, through his long public career, has
ciples OF the Democratic faith.
But the Democratic party outside of Della
ware does not enthuse much when 1t is
asked to admit that Bayard's Dover speech
was an enunciation" of Democratic
faith y
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18

ALL the Republicans and true Indepen-
dents want is for the bushwacking Inde-
pendents like Carl Schurz, the New York
Times and all others of the same ilk to go
clear over to the slop-bucket Democracy.
Then we will know just where to find
them and just what we have to do, and we
can proceed to knock the stuffing out of
them at our leisure and with one hand tied
behind our back.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18

REpUBLIcANs in the interior Of New
York are enthusiastic over the prospects of
the Blaine and Logan ticket in that State.
A letter was received here to-day from a
leading politician in the rural districts
one who voted for Cleveland-saying that
New York will roll up an amazing Repub-
lican majority in November.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18

GENERAL BUTLER has commenced &C.
cepting the nominations which he has re-
ceived. 1t will take him some time to
get through with them all. This is per.
haps the reason why the General is not CO.
ing to use his yacht this summer.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18

THE Washington Times is just booming
things. 1t has been enlarged, reorganized
ana presents an attractive appearance. The
brilliant and popular writer Mrs. Julia A.
Roberts Is now associated with Mr.. L.
Humphrey Brooke in the editorial manage
ment. The Times makes, and truthfully
so, the boast that It was the first journal in
the land to formally announce Blaine for
the Presidency,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18

WE hope that the proper authorities at
Lowell, Mass, will offer General Benjamin
+. Butler a position as policeman. He has
accepted every thing thus far offered him
in the shape of or hope for an office.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18

SENATOR INGALLS, plagiarized --mayb,
unwittingly-a little in his reply to Sen
ator Brown yesterday. The picture of a
man continually washing his hands with
invisible soap in imperceptible water was
used by Dickens in "Great Expectations
in description of the criminal lawyer, Jag
yorc
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18

FOR every independent mongrel who
tolks-only talks, mind you-of going
against the ticket, at least fourteen Irish
men and Germans come over to swell our
ranks.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18

IN 1872 ALL the politicians were against
General Grant; but the people were for
him, and somehow the old man got there,
Eli. 1884 will be the same, only more SO,
brethren
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18

THE six votes from the State of Della
ware will be solid for Senator Bayard in
the Democratic Convention. These, added
to the influence of the Post, are likely to
leave the Senator lust where ho is.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18

ALL the Democrats are looking for an Ell
Mahdi just now. After tho sth proximo
they will all be El Mahdis, only the Ell will
be spelled with big II, and second ].
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18

Now, IF Ben Butler fails to support
Blaine and Logan, we suppose there will be
nothing for them to do but iguominiously
withdraw. Can't Benjamin DO induced ?
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18

We take it from what we read as coming
from the English journals that Blaine and
Logan will not run very well in England.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18

1--WE have all lost our money and that is
the end of It," says young Jesse Grant.
But IL ought not to be the end of 1t.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18

THE Austin (Texas) Statesman concludes
column editorial deploring Mr.. Tilden's
declination for the Presidential nomination
as follows;
What tho H1al choice Will be no one can toll
at this time. One thing we can and do say,
and say 1t With earnest sincerity and truth !:
Whoever the choice may be for the first place,
the South should have the second, both as
matter OF justice and ofpolicy. II this is true,
then no man In all the sunny land Will stand
before our own Hancock for Vice President.
Judge Hancock is member of the pres
ent House of Representatives. He was
member Of the Forty-fourth Congress. He
was, during the war, loyal man. He is a
man ofability and integrity. We fear that
the Democratic party, in It's nomination for
either first or second place, will not take TO
men Of Judge Harcock's known worth.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18

WE WOULD sooner have the counsel of
Mrs. John A. Logan IN this fight than all the
help ten thousand so-called Independents
could give us. She's mighty handy at set
ting up the pins on the right side in
thindy like this, and Black Jack is just as
handy at knocking over the pins of the
other fellows. There's pair of 'em, as
will be shown in due season. Mrs. Logan
is wifely wife, believing in John A. even
to the uttermost, and John A. is Just tho
man to listen to aud counsel with such
wife as he has got.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18
Wednesday, June 1e, 1884.

In personal debate Senator Ingalls,
seems to possess all the qualities of the ef-
fectiye buzz-saw.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


A. Kountze, New York; W. B. Roe, London,
Englandj Isaac Ii. Haas, Atlanta, Cal u. MA
hony, Wilmington, Deli Alex Barth and wife,
Chicago; b. ID. Hotchkiss, Paris; Il. b. Hotch
kiss, Bridgeport Conn; J. NJ. Williams, Nash
Vile, Tenn. Miss Julia M. Hicks, Nashville,
Albert @. Price, Nashville, Tenn,i o. j. Allen,
New Orleans; J. II. Downing, Kansas City; T..
-. Miragoli, 81. Louis, MO-; NJ. Refs, New YORK;
Simon Ascher, New YORK; W. 4. McCuliy,
philadelphisi S. Josephs, Philadelphia.
'.AIderney Ibaisy wagons
Fresh Alderney pettek cnurnea RNpsyncfn-
per h. Also cottaG1 s8l5e6se, buttermiik ana
sWeet milk ksDsper q. oream 15c. per pint.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-04-12

Acquittal of Justice Mitchell.-Mr. Thos.
D. Mitchell, magistrate of the Sth district, was
tried before Judge Fowler on Tuesday last, ON a
char e of malfeasance in office. The alleged NAL
feasance grew out of the trial of civil case be-
fore Mr. Mitchell, namely, that of B. McLane
Hardesty VS.. James Beatty. Beatty claimed that
the Justice tried the case without having impor-
tant witnesses of his present But it seems the
justice gave the summons to Constable Green,
who handed them to the defendant, Beatty, himself
to serve, which Beatty neglected to do, and even
refused to return the summonses at the trial in
sisting however, that the case should be postponed
This, Mr.. Mitchell refused to do, and gave Judg-
ment against Beatty. The court promptly acquit-
ted Mr.. Mitchell on his own statement Judge
Fowler, in delivering the Judgment of acqulttal
said that Justice Mitchell had made some errors
in the course of trying the civil case but the big
gest mistake he made was in not committing
Beatty for contempt of court, in which case there
would probably have been no prosecution.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-04-12
E1ucott CITY and Baltimore County Ii


passed the Senate, to prohibit the sale of intoxi
eating LIQUORS within mile and half east of the
Patapsco river, from Thistle to Union, should have
failed in the House. 1t is impossible for our citi
Gems here to obtain fair trial of the local option
law so long as liquor is sold the Baltimore coun-
ty side of the river. The sale there neutralizes
the prohibition law on this side, and does away
with the good which would otherwise flow from
the law. 1t takes also great deal of money
which would be spent with our merchants here
and puts it in the tils of Baltimore county whisky
dealers The liquor stores on the verge of the
Patapsco are evil temptations to the wagoners OF
Howard county farmers, and much complaint Is
heard from the latter concerning them. They are
corrupting, also, to the youth of city, around
whom the law of our county throws its protection.
1t is certainly deplorable that the Legislature
through the action of the House of Delegates,
failed to do away with this crying nuisance. The
Bill passed the Senate with but one dissenting
vote, but met with determined opposition from the
Baltimore county delegation in the House. 1t is
mistake to suppose that the measure was some
thing about which the people of Baltimore county
| are solely interested. The people of that great
| county were in truth but very little affected by
the matter 1t does, however, vitality affect the
interest of the people of city, and for the good
of our city the Bill should have been passed, not
| outstanding the opposition of Baltimore county
| members. The liquor stores across the bridge arc
| not for the accommodation of citizens of Balti
more county. They never had an existence unit
| local option went into effect in Howard county
| Then they were opened to render null and voio
the sentiment of our people so expressed at thu
ballot-box On the subject"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-04-12

The Temperance Movement.-The 18th
annual meeting of the State Temperance Alliance
will begin on Tuesday next, April 18th, in the
First NJ. E. church, Baltimore, and will continue
three days. All temperance societies, churches,
Sabbath schools, moral reform associations, gram
ges and like associations in accord with the prin
cipes of the Alliance entitled and requested
to send delegates, one for every fifty of its mem
bers Tor fractional part thereby but not less than
two nor more than five for any one organization,
and to furnish them with certificates OF election,
stating what organization they represent. Any
churches or Sabbath schools sending delegates,
the pastor thereof will be constituted members
without being sent. The Western Maryland and
Maryland Central Railroads Will return delegates
free from the convention upon having paid full
fares to it. Colonel George W. Balm, of Kentucky,
called the "silver-t ongued orator., and Mrs. Mary
A. Woodbridge, president of W. c. i. u, OF Ohio,
secretary of the National W. G. 7. u, and organ
izer and leader of the recent Ohio campaign for
constitutional amendment, will be the principal
speakers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-04-12
Don't Like the Veto.

The Star, published at Northeast, Cecil county,
is not pleased because Gov. McLane vetoed the
sixty cent marriage license bill. 1t says:
Contrary to all expectation our labor-saving
Governor has vetoed the marriage license bill
We never expected to see the day when the
Governor of Maryland would say that decrease
of taxation to the extent of $4,000 would injure
the standing of the State In financial circles But
then, you know, this $4,000 would help to pay
the salary of the newly created officer who is to
collect unless labor statistics. 1t helps to pay
the still more unless tobacco inspectors. 1t helps
to pay the numerous other useless officials for
whom the offices were created in order that their
influence might be retained for party purposes.
Governor McLane has out-buncombed aboriginal
buncombe countan."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-04-12
Gov. McLane'S Staff.

The staff of the Governor, by an order of the
Adjutant General, is announced as follows: "Major
General James Howard, of Baltmorecity, adjutant
general; Brigadier General James e. Beret, OF
Carroll county, quartermaster general; Brigadier
General Hy. S. Taylor, of Baltimore, commissary
general Brigadier General J. Carroll Walsh,
chief engineer; Brigadier General VIM. M. Nc
Kaig, of Washington county, chief OF ordnance;
Brigader General R. Snowden Andrews, OF Bal
timore, chief of artillery Brigadier General John
Gill of R., of Baltimore, chief ofcavary; Brlgadier
General Andrew J. Champman, of Charles lnspec-
tor generals Brigadier General George s. Brown,
of Baltimore, paymaster generals Brigadier gen
eral William Lee, surgeon general; Brigadier
General Joseph B. Seth, judgeadvocate general
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-04-12

A Costly County Bridge.-The fine iron
bridge on Belvidere avenue, short distance south
of Mount Washington. spanning Jones Falls and
the Northern Central Railroad, is now about com
pleted and it and the avenue will soon be thrown
omen to travel. The bridge has a span of 200
feet, 40 feet above grade and 40 feet wide 1t
was built Jointly by the the county and the Rail
road Company and will cost about S4O,O 600, being
the finest and most substantial structure OF the
kind in the county. 1t is built on the Whipple
truss plan, the work having been done by the
dere avenue starts from the Reisterstown road,
near Pimlico, and runs east alongside the Pimlico
backgrounds through romantic and picturesque
part of the country to Charles street avenue,
about half mile above Notre Dame. The length
of the avenue is about three mile. The grading
vation and blasting, incident to the rough rocky
country through which it passes, the completion
of the avenue has been retarded.