davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
ltORDEAUX LINE.

EORDEAUX LINE.
ID New and direct Inc 10 the scuh Of France.
NEW.YOFk * NND BORDEAUX y Dlli!.' l.
CHATEAU MARGAUN new. S.turi1', oct. d, = '.e am
CHATEAU LkONIILE--...-...-- ~aiuIi'N pcl = T. ~
CHATEAU ,t. dIy. y y, -. J in
From Prent.c sStorrs" near Wal.st Ferry Bf"oRlE1
Travel FOL France. span ard Italy. ftr'HrS Fai
viii time ani exponsc by taking THIS IN -
Including - to 100 second ta1h, so
20 i'' r Ii BoULANGER. 80 Deaver.st.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
Ocean Steamers.

Ocean Steamers.
4 NCHOR LlNE.-U. :. MAIL ; SIEAMkES.
n GLASGOW via. LONDONDiRltN.
Ethiopia oct. Il 10 m BOlvi1.....---Oc' % - q IN
l.. l. acknowledgements NoN ], " pm
cabin age $50 t. $50 scrOnd-C 30.
FOR LIVERPOOL AND OF EENSIDNN..
CITY OF ROM oct A. m Nov J. . p III
AUsTRAI ..-.. saturday. oct IS. p m
saloon passage $50 to leo -rcont-class 90.
~iceragc either service. = -.
HENDERSON EROTHEIs~ AGENTS Bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
NJORRISTOWN. Y. N.J.-RECEIVER'S SALE
III nNnL.R OLE TIL Oh ANnLLL L-R-

Farm Of - with three dwellings mill site end priv
i'egei location high and THU ge miles from Madison
be reserve the ~heflfs once Court
House Morrstown Monday. October - / at oc ock
T. M Apply TO W. p. WILLIAMS Ncc"iyet, Jersey CITY,
q on j IlLNNY JnIl ~. Mnr-s--Mn. j
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
Connirn Doaro i0nntco.
iicfriacralors.
Mnslcal 3nsrumcnts.

G.I[n WILL buy new square piano, ol
~ v'bD class makors ovSGr has moved from the
ciig. .9- 6thavc iu the books store
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

The customs receipts reported at Washington for TO-
days s647 a92 and the internal revenue receipts
S43 0OO National bank notes for redemption, and the
receipts for the week were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
llcnAHpNllAHNlrl&Co COO Aoctonccis.

Ia NiiI tril nf aIttf nH
a. l4 n,n,4 ~ ,,h ~. aair iDiit 4 iifoafAaY
IUt. .IFUHA ni IIlt.f
ttutfF sfaf 10 Htits tuuNN 80 lll'u iifi WIN rr
gam ins lu stunr slah ratilaa Iua'a btihs be"ii"
grounds ...t I'D. ,... ,....
W,ri'nsse ono atd ntf mlci rom Ne''iheate siatoh
or Williams Iiidse
Trustees sale. iY o,drt f J. hennafd, t.l .,..
tATr Nti' rlilt rul "dl'lhhR llth ihlAf
nps., wooieds about nNr ifuutapr 0n iOidWhys
rartl,ulsl4 Apply D LuNAuh Lyon, Agent, 81 Lioeiy'
n. 0I AuctunccIs ......,.., -. 49,. ..
b. ORDER OF JONN II Mbkhl~ lHQ,
AssIGNNEE ~ JAMES - FISH
VAIL ABTI iWI'RONEDRtA E-l ATE
81 80 BROADWAY MAR u lhI'SI.-fI'estory
lruWistot o1c- building = u ! = ..- -, -
I45i I436 6rROADWAY NEAR iOIH.>T. Lot .'7 'ex
lO-.ll, o.d building - 40 49,, -, ...,. -. ,
bficL building 2u"rll3i ,,,.,.,... ,,,o,,.,., =.
iO7 10 lIOWE-T 3gIUST, BElWEEN BRoAbWAG
AID 6rH ANE-sx ful o,s, part vacant ana part sO'u
house,. .....,, c,,,, ,,.,. -. , ,o-,
hrrt ten ouruts one on front aud three on rear -
$50. l32. lB AND l3aH " III S'D'9IT MEAN yin
AVE.-Four 4stOr, bich naa ,.r,,..r,, ru.r,r,xgo
MDTNT MOKRl~.sQ AkE PRIVATE DIV ELL N"@.
-,9 s4t ls4p. i.-aj AND l,S0i MADlNDN-hN y D. aht
one house adjoining l-Uthst All are JsOIy ghS'oop
'''"" BANGS & SIET~OS e.qrs.,
Attorney for Assignee, 10 Wiliam'st
Maps at suetioneers Office III broadway, basement
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
iU,u!er Resorts

IUliIIer nfBUVIb
4 FEW BOARDEKS will be received Tor
Y fa ara winter IN a private family house commodious
ocaon healthy modern cOnyenences about one hour IRON
New. York near depot -. ,., -, III, a,,
M o.e SEEKING 81 ange from 10 mountain air VIII nnd
s Thai can be desired i0r home For Information address
e' "' ~ ". B, Tribune once
NALL and WINTER BOARD.-Private resi-
i dence most delightful location IN Catskin hve MN.
D. oflce nratClass socOmnodati0ns terms
references exchanged Post 0ce boz 9o2 cats
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
G.ilp DrjIer y ~ Illle)

WANTED BY q responsible party, small
W honse ease between 3iih and San ss and st1
and Lexington must be In pleasant location IN frp Or
er aud rtasonable rent Adde'S Win inl paric uats
q. T., Tribune OGice.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
CENAKD LINE.

NOTICE" ia ~ ROUTE"
FROM NI.N-i DIRK 10 Lily faP)DIr VIA QCIfN9
Town.
FROM PIER no 80 \pETU RIVER
OREGON We nesiaV. 'c- ~ n
GALL A....... Wednesday OCT. D ':j) D. DO
81 siaY % 2. - q. ~
BOZ II N NJ tihcs 3i, '''' -'' ! y ii4
cabin passage. 800 80 i 500
~feara4 tickets - md from a rlsO ~ Lu,'n" Fit l'"
r.r4 Frsaht and uasslgc office. So. Bowling Green.
VERNON II BROWN 81 co. 4 ten'f
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
Board and Rooms Wanted.

WANTED BY a lady the use of parloT
W win plan, toI ec'urs on nns one Ttct % Iui,m5 &
sOh and af and 7th ave. Address l.. G sohrnet
80 Union square.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-29
Views of Hon. J. Ran. Tucker.

We refer such as may wish to know the
views of Hon. J. Ran. Tucker on the tariff
to his letter as published in this issue. 1t
will be seen that he stands squarely on the
platform adopted by the National Demo
cratic Convention.
As for ourselves, and, as we believe, ma
jority of the Democrats of this District, we
would favor the nomination and election of
Tucker it mattered not what his views upon
the tariff were, for that is not the main issue;
in fact, not an issue at all in this State in
this canvass, but it is whether or not the Re-
publicans, who have been in power till they
have become alarmingly corrupt, shall be
turned out, or be allowed to continue in
power, and to Cypress the people by exces-
sive, because useless, taxation. To refuse
to avail ourselves of the services of such a
a man as Tucker at this time, would be to
commit blunder that Appropriated a po-
litical crime. No sensible Democrat will
allow himself to be influenced to oppose
Tucker at this time because of any views
he may entertain in reference to that polit-
ical pons asinorum-the tariff.
What would be thought Of the man who
would refusethe aid of others to help him
to eject or capture number of thieves and
plunderers who had entered and held pos
session of his house because he differed in
opinion from them on the question of the
tariff? Would he not be considered fool
or lunatic?
What would be thought of those who
would aid the robbers because they differed,
ON the tariff question, from the man who
was being robbed?
We leave our readers to make the appli-
cation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-29

A NOTABLE DEFECTIoN.-A dispatch
from Boston to the New York EUeaing Post
says that State Senator John F. Andrew
son of the great war Governor of Massa-
chusetts, and who was delegate to the
Chicago Republican Convention, declares
that his name was used without his consent
as Vice President of the Blaine and Logan
meeting in Boston. He tells an interviewer
that, not only will he not vote for Blaine and
Logan, but that he will vote for Cleveland.
He could see no reason, he said, for his con-
tinuing in party led by men Like Powell
Clayton and Steve Ellkins. The party no
longer had anything to offer to honest men.
He. thought that the continued ascendency
of the Republican party would be bad
thing for the country, and he should there
fore vote against it. Senator Andrew has
been candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for Congress in the Beacon Hill and
Cambridge District.
And so they are acting all over the coun-
try. Honest men do not want to be found
following party that puts up a tattooed man
for the highest Office in the land, and whose
chief supporters are of the class named
above.-Lynchburg Vuginian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-29
When Will Business Improve?

The Bankers Magazine propounds the
above question, and then proceeds to an.
swer it with review of the causes which
depress the business of the country, with
wholesome reflections as to the future. The
article will be found on the first page of this
issue, and its attentive perusal will COM
pensate the time employed.
The review is, of course, made up from a
standpoint at the great metropolis, but so
generally diffused are the influences of pros
perity or adversely, as they exist at the
chief centres of trade, upon all the interior
of the country, that all sections, more or
less, feel the effects.
Pursuits based mainly on agricultural
production, are more relieved of such in
fiuences than others differently situated, be-
cause there is less fiuctuation in the sources
of income, and greater stability governs ex-
penditure. AS CON munity, we are COM
paratively secure from the effects of the ups
and downs which come and 60 where spe-
culation is rife, but this calm survey of the
business of the whole country possesses in
terest alike to all.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-29
From the Lexington Gazette of July 24th.
Mr., Tucker on Tariff and Tobacco.

On our recent trip to the sea-shore, we
were asked by citizens of Amherst and
Nelson counties if we knew Mr.. Tucker s
views on the tariff plank, and if he was in
favor of the adjustment. of the internal
revenue tax on tobacco? Arriving at home,
we addressed note to him asking him for
his views on these subjects, which elected
the following reply:
LEXINGTON, July %, 1884.
Dear Sir:-I received your note asking
whether I approved the tariff plank in the
Chicago platform, and favored repeal of
the tobacco tax.
I might content myself with an affirma-
tive answer to both questions, but your
enquiry indicates a singular misapprehen-
sion of my position, which may exist in the
minds of some, though not in your own.
|. Ever since I was in Congress | have per-
sistently labored for the reduction, AID of
late for the total repeal of the tobacco tax
In the last session introduced two bills,
one to repeal the tax on tobacco, and the
other to repeal that on fruit brandies, sc.
And moved on two occasions for the con-
sideratiOn of these measures of repeal, but
was defeated. believe they will pass the
House, and l hope the Congress at it's next
session in December.
AS to the tariff plank in the last Demo-
cratic platform adopted at Chicago, I have
examined it with care, and find the doc
trines it enunciates on the subject to be in
accord with my opinions, and the applica-
ton of them in practical legislation indicat-
ed therein conforms with my often express
ed views in Congress and before the people.
accept them as the wei considered con-
illusions of the Democratic party of the
whole Union, upon which basis taxation
may be reduced, corrupting surplus may
be avoided, and the consumers may be re-
lieved from heavy burdens consistently with
the rights and interests of the laboring
class engaged and without injury to capital
invested in the manufacturing and other
enterprises of the country.
I am, very respectfully, yours,
]. r. TUCKER.
Mr.. E. H. Barclay, Ed. Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-29
How and Why Omitted?

In mentioning the names of those who
are spoken of as candidates for Congress in
this District, the Staunton correspondent
of the Dispatch either omitted to mention
the .name Of the most prominent one
Tucker-or the Dispatch failed to publish
it, if be did mention it. Either would be
very strange; for would be strange if the
correspondent omitted the most promi-
nent name, and stranger still, if the Dis
patch failed to publish it, if it's correspon-
dent mentioned it. The public would like
to know how it happened that the name Of
Tucker was omitted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-29

THE TRADE OUTLooK.-The wheat crop
which has been harvested is large, and
the corn crop promises to be large also.
The acreage of tobacco is unusually great;
ard while it is too soon to predict with any
thing like certainly whether the quality Of
the weed will be good or bad, the outlook
is very encouraging. The indications
therefore are that the Virginia and Carroll
ma farmers will have an abundance of
money, and with money in circulation in
this part of the country trade will revive.
While the bankers of New York complain
of the. general depression, the jobbers in
the southern cities anticipate an active
business early in the fall.-Rich. State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-29

SUSPECTED CASES OF CHOLERA.
geon-General Hamilton on last Friday re-
ceived dispatch from Surgeon Ames, at
Evansville, Ind, notifying him that child
from the steamer Annie P. Silver had died
at Port Anderson, Miss, of disease sup
posed to be Cholera. The Silver was bound
from New Orleans to St. Louis, and the
child is said to have belonged to family
which recently arrived at New Orleans from
Toulon, France. The surgeon general i'm
mediately telegraphed to Memphis and
Cairo directing the Silver to be detained at
quarantine Subsequently he was notified
that the steamer had reached st. Louis
with other suspected cases of cholera on
board. The surgeon-general expresses the
opinion that the cases are not cholera, but
has directed careful investigation to be
made, and will take vigorous measures to
protect the public health.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-29

CROPS BURNED BY STEAM THREsHERs.
Thomas H. Kern, living near the White
Post, Clarke county, lost one thousand
bushels Of wheat by fire last Thursday
afternoon. The fire was communicated
from the engine connected with the thresher
The machine was destroyed also. Benia-
MIN Barnetr, near CEDAR Grove, in F'rederick
county, lost last Thursday morning, from
the same cause, his barn, farming nipple
ments, thirteen tons Of hay, and about foul
hundred bushels of wheat. The machine
was saved. The loss is estimated at 81 900.
No insurance in either case
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-29
THE SPECTATOR FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
CHEAP CLUB RATES.

AS it is desirable that the SPECTATOR
should be in the home of every family dur
ing the ensuing campaign, we have conclu-
ded to furnish it at such low rates as to
make it practicable to accomplish that OBJ
ject, if persons in each neighborhood will
aid us to do it by getting up clubs of sub
scribers. The Cleveland and Hendricks
Clubs which will be organized should sub
scribe for large numbers and have them
directed to such parties as they desire
should receive them. If they will furnish
us with the names and post-ofice address
we will direct their papers from this Office
as soon as printed.
To such as will get up clubs we will al
low commission of 10 per cent, which
they can retain when making remittances
for the clubs. We will send the SPEcTA-
TOR to the LIST of December at the follow
ing very low
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-29
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CoNyr

REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CoNvEN.
TIoN IN W. VA.-The Republican Congress
sional Convention for the 3rd District OIL
w. Va, met in Charleston, Kanawha coun-
ty, on the 23rd inst, and nominated Col. ]
W. Davis of Greenbrier, over Judge Brown
of Charleston, by majority of ten votes.
]. W. Cracaft, of Kanawha, was elected
District Elector.
Hon. G. P. Snyder, the Democratic can
dldate for Congress, will defeat Davis, in
spite of the fusion of Republicans and
Greenbackers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-29

The Alex. Gazette says that when Mr..
Blaine compares the ratio of the increase
in the wealth of the United States under
revenue and a protective tariff as proof that
the latter is more beneficial, he unintention-
ally furnishes the best evidence to disprove
his whole theory, for the ratio of increase
in the wealth Of England under free trade
greatly exceeds that Of this country under
the system of protection.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-29

Mark the prediction we now make: Gro
yer Cleveland will be elected president on
the fourth of next November and he will
take his seat. The honest masses of this
country, those who believe in the perpetuity
Of our free institutions, will place him in
the White House just so sure as November
and March come in their regular order
Buffalo Meas.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-29
The Mm,Ie1n Plant


lag1nous principe so healing to the lungs and
throat when ma de into tea and combined with
that stimulating expectorant sweet Gum which
grows along our southern swamps, presents in
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullen a peasant and effective cure for
Group, Whooping Cough, Colds. and Con-
sumption. Price 25cts., and $l00. This with
cacious remedy for Cramp- Collie, Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, and children suffering from the
effects OF teething presents little MEDICINE
CHEST no household should be without, for
the speedy relief of sudden and dangerous at
tacks of the lungs and bowels. Ask your drug
glsts for them. Manufactured by Walter A
Taylor, Atlanta, Ga, proprietor Taylors Pre-
MUM Cologne. febl2 silly oh M
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-29
The Assault of "Senex" upon Tucker.

A writer in the last Vindicator, who
signs himself 'Senex," after occupying
more than column in criticism of Mr..
fuckers course, shows that all that he has
said about it, has nothing to do with the is
sue in this canvass as he so well states it as
follows
seThe yeopls of this country, largely with
out respect to party, have come to think the
struggle is not as to how we shall raise
money to carry on the government, but
whether we shall have government OF ours
to carry on. Whether the people shall be
left free from troops and marshals and SUI
peryisors and all the machinery of despot,,
ism to select their own President? And
whether, having elected him, they shall be
allowed to inaugurate him? These are the
burning questions, and at such a time to be
haranguing the people about this and that
sort of tariff would be all one as to be beat
ing Chinese gongs in their ears and throw.
ing stink pots at the Malone republicans.
He says, in speaking of Mr.. Tucker
"Is there any room in this Presidential
campaign for Mr.. Tucker? l would be
glad to see his acknowledged talents enlist
ed in it, provided he is ready to stand upon
the Chicago platform of the party"
We have the pleasure to be enabled to
inform "Senex' that Mr.. Tucker stands
squarely upon the Chicago platform, and
that his acknowledged talents will be en-
listed in this campaign, and that "Senex"
will thereby be made "glad."
After exhausting his arsenal of Chinese
| weapons against Mr.. Tucker, he thus al
ludes to the SPECTATOR
ooh! but says the SPECTATOR, it would
be shame not to send Mr.. Tucker back to
| Congress so long as we can get SO smart
man to represent us Oh, dear me =! now
Mr.. Tucker will kindly pat it's little head
for that and put it in its little cradle y
The head of 'Senex' is no doubt larger
than that Of the SPEcTAroR-it may be, in
deed, "swell -head''- without apply
ing the old aphorism-
Little head, little wit,
Big head, not bit''
we will simply say that the SPECTATOR does
not expect that ''NIr. Tucker will kindly
pat its little head and put it in its little era
de-" but it does expect that Mr.. Tucker
will 'skindly pat'' the ancient pate of Csc
nex," and of all others who oppose him
and that he will
| "Take them up tenderly.
| Handle them with care"
and gently 'put' them in their '1ittle''
tombs, where even "Chinese gongs" will
not vex the "dull, cold ear of DEATH"
| Whilst the 'lttle head'' of the SPECTA-
TOR, in its '9ittle CRADLE" will be resting
easy, Proposing entranced on the pillows Of
peace" the big head of senile "Senex" will
be ''a-mouldering in the cold, cold ground. I"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-29

The Democratic National Committee Or
gained in New York Thursday by the re-
election of the Hon. W. Fl. Barnum, OF
Connecticut, chairman, and Hon. F. O.
Prince, of Massachusetts, secretary. The
committee adjourned to meet at Albany
Tuesday, to-day, when it is expected the
committee to notify Gov. Cleveland of his
nomination will also arrive in ALBANY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-29
JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER.

In the reorganization of the congression-
al districts, Mr.. Tucker, who so long, so
faithfully, and so ably represented the old
Sixth, has been placed in the Tenth, which
embraces Augusta county. The day is
near at hand when she will choose delegates
to the district convention, and so far as our
observation and information warrant con-
clusion, that gentleman will be continued
in the national legislature. 1t is said there
are aspirants for the nomination represent.
ing some manifestations of opposition to
Mr.. Tucker in consequence of his views on
the tariff policy. The action of the nation
al democratic party adjourns the considera-
ton of that question to future day. Mr..
Watterson and Mr.. Randall, the leaders of
position of it. What right, then, exists
anywhere, either in the entire district, or
any portion of it, to arraign Mr.. Tucker on
it? He accepts the platform and stands
upon it, and is now, as he always has been,
true to the principles of his party. Sup
pose Mr.. Tucker should differ, in some re-
spects, as to what is termed protection to
certain interests, from those who are mani
Testing newborn zeal in that line, would
that fact furnish sufficient reason to set
him aside at this time? The history of the
country is fruitful of instances wherein en-
lnent men participating in directing the af-
fairs of government, and able writer's on
questions OF political economy, have, at diff
ferent times, during long career, held diff
ferent theories on the perplexed questions
OF revenue and the sources of its supply.
When Mr.. Blaine waved the ssbloodv
shirt in the House of Representatives, Mr..
Tucker met him ON the instant. He came
out OF the conflict in that manner which
mas recorded the occurrence on page of
the imperishable history of Virginia, who
babe her son to denounce the wrong and
maintain the right in the capitol of the ma
ton. q
1t Is the duty of the people to return him
to his seat in the national legislature. We
have no fears of him on any question We
can realize how grandly he will take his DO
sltlon on the great leading matter of RE-
FoRM-that everything and essential cues
ton to the people of this district and the
whole country. To Alsvate the national
characterize maintain, so far as national
legislation affects them, the interests of his
constituents in material development, and
all other interests, will be cardinal points
in the discharge of his duties. And when
it comes to inaugurating new administra-
ton, and the sweeping out the horde which
has degraded the administration of the Gov
eminent to the scheming practices of trad
ing and corrupt partisans, we can all say to
Tucker, swell done, good and faithful old
SerVant-yOu have acted vvaIl xo,,r ,or+ !,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-29

Upon the walls of the house of feasting
and revelry of the Republican party, the
inscription of 'smene, meme, tekel, a2ohorsin''
is found, and it requires no.prophet Daniel
to interpret it, to teach the people that ut
has been weighed in the balances and found
wanting.''. Well may the knees OF the Re-
publican Belshazzar knock together, for he
sees that his doom is sealed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-29

Speaker Carlisle, who was in Cincinnati
wednesday, said he was entirely satisfied
with the democratic ticket; he regards it as
very strong one, and is confident of its
election. In addition to the Southern States,
MIR. Carlisle is confident the democrats
will carry New York, Connecticut, New
Jersey and Indiana, and possibly Iowa.
Massachusetts and Wisconsin.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-29

1t ought not to be any longer in the pow
er of the Republican party to choose what
shall be the chief issue to be determined in
the coming controversy. When they om-
mated James G. Blaine they formed an issue
which ought to put the tariff in the shade
forever. The question in the campaign of
1884 should not be the protection of Ameri-
can industry, but the protection of Ameri-
can honor, by the election of an honest man
to be President Of the United Stases.-N.Y Y.
Sun.