davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
As POPULAR As HENRY CLAY.

Now that the man who was most generally
desired l. chosen those who rejoice many ana osieh
taous in their delight and those who regret are neon
spi,uOus and silent. Mr.. Blaine has many admraoIe
and engaging qualities He l. popular rs Henry Clay
and in character somewhat resembles him. lie ln lnc
candidate OF the party and the feeling 0f party loyalty
an honorable and generous feeling viii silence many
nisgiyings and being to his support the substantial
strength OF the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08

tn at Blaine wiz get the full support Of the party In Rich
County few campaign clubs were organized last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
THE FAVORITE OF THE MAJORITY.
L..a-.. IN. Anrlrlsh -LllLI-L E.LLLklln

James g.. Blaine has won the nomination, not
because he was only who could assure victory
not because II necessary To combine on MN IN orer
10 defeat some one else but because he II the atoe
candidate OF a majority OF his party, whom they insist
upon putng the head Of their ticket He goes on the
upon his own merits and In answer 10 the demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08

FULL PARTY SUPPORT IN RICHMOND COUNTY
The leading Republicans Of Staten Island say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
FRIEND AND PHYSICIAN.

A FALSE FRIEND OPPOSING THE PRINCIPLES AND
sLANDERNG THE CANDIDATE OF THE PARTY
AN UNLIMITED PHYSICIAN OF THE ORDER
QUACK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
THE sTRONGEsT MAN:

FTOUt TIC NeIc lOTh IFTIVNtc lIlusl
The Republican party has acted wisely. In
nominating Mr. Blaine II has nominated ia strongest
IL has also shown Difference ~ the demand Ol a
majority OF the Republicans Of the country which
viii tell largely al the polls IL November. The Democracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
of the States which VIII be relied to give rosiBg Re
publican malortes for him next November
THE CHOICE OF THE PARTY RATIFIED.
FroUa me Ne1rrrk ddrfrtfSeY.

FTOH1 THO NFTrTh dWTfFLfH1.s,
James G. Blaine was unmistakably the pop
uar choice OF the Republican party The National C9
ventiOn has simply ratified that choice. HIS NOMINATION
IA remarkable personal triumph and IL ~ fortunate
thing for the party Wen for she country that ~ ms
been forced by the Of official patronage or Pu
chased by any corrupt Never ia the history OF
the Republic, If except the second nomination OF
Lincoln. any leader chosen by party Win tne
unanmity rush and ervOr which have characterZed MI
Blanes selection Tie nomination or General JOhn A.
Logan, for Vce-Presdeut adds great strength 70 the
ticket Something depends the nature OF the Demo-
cratic nomination yet be made Sut Win blaine ana
Logan in the field may be that the canvass w
BE- aggressive lively and brilliant. We await the result
with confidence aud enuauimitV,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
THE MOST POPULAR REPUBLICAN.
Fr0fQ Tbs qHTff0gr Journal.

MT. Diane triumph seals anu en- hdSNcS VIS
fact that spite OF all that has been said against hIn
spite OF the tremendous initiative odds arrayed against
him ny the Administration. he T.. head and shoulders
above any other the most popular RepuDlleah III
the = ION No such enthusiasm has surrOunde, su9
tanned and pushed onward any candidate IN contest OF
unparalleled vig0r and warmth. and h- NOMINATION.
backed IN is by the Ehelmng majority OF the re
publican yarty. him the united support Oh
Marty N-hnse chnaan cnnnidafe he thus berOmea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
THINKS IT A MISTAKE.

From Inc Nef- Hdrrn Nfos1 IInf,
Republican National Convention nas al last made one
of those mistakes which II Otenhad opportunity 70
charge apOn foes Whether the error proves faa de-
ponds largely whether the coming Democratic auonl
Convention gives voter only choice Of eYils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08

CoNGRATULATNG MR.. LINCOLN.

must turn their guns not much upon Mr. Blaine "a
upon the party whose chief representative he H. The
white plume marks the spot which IL Is best to avoid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
A CAMPAIGN CLUB IN THE IXTH DISTRICT
ENTHUSIASTIC FOR BLAINE ON THE WEST SIDE
AssENBLYNAN HOUSE SPEAKS.


AssEMBLYMAN house SPEAKS.
A Blaine and Logan Campaign Club was or
sanized in re IXth Assembly District last night in the
rooms Of the Empire Club, strong Blaine organization
nj No Al Grove-st The following officers were elected
President George B. Deane jr; yice-presdents.
Richard NJ. Couard, Charles Morgan, Jacob H.
Alderman and John seaman secretary, Albert
l. Hall; treasurer, John ". Jacobus. In nominating Mr.
Deane Assembyman House said that lie was one Of the
original Blaine men, who long 1875 cOntended
for his election and the placing Of Blanes name at the
head OF the ticket due much to Deane as TO any
one
Resolutions approving the Chicago nominations and
pledging the club TO work earnestly and heart
ilv for the success of the ticket were
unanimously adopted Mr. House in secondinG the
resolutions SAID that it had been claimed that Blaine
record was such that would not secure the support OF
many Republicans. No man could enter political HE
and takc part in its battles and struggles for thirty years
was man who would unite the people no other man
John A Logan. 1t well, FOR un1er
that name thousands Of soldiers WHO
wore the blue would remember their leader and follow
him to victory this year they did score OF years ago
After adoption of the resolutions the club formed
on the sidewalk column OF and headed by the
fife and drum corps Of Sedgwick Post marched to
Beeeker and Bank where Blaine and Logan banner
was swung to the breeze Speeches were made by MI
House aud others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
R1ArvE THE IDOL OF ALL CLASSES.

Tlke for all IN all il, believe, the strongest
and popular ticket the Republican party has ever
nominated James o. Blame has mold upon the hearts
OF the pe0Dle such approached IN our
political history save IN the single instance OF Henry
Clay. The deep and universal and iervent character OF
this affection very remarkable IL possesses an Class
es Of people irrespective " party and closely ap
proarhes the character OF loving and loyal personal
friendship This ardent devotion TO Blaine IS one Of the
moral phenomena OF tizes II goes ar 70 substau J.
ate me often scned at theory OF personal magnetism
Ever since the Chicago Convention assembled the air mas
seemed 10 be instinct with this magnetic Influence. and
IL effect has been plainly in the deep and feTvd zeal
for Blaine that has appeared in all, even the most une1
c-ed ouarrpTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
WILL UNITE THE PARTY.

The delegates to the Chicago Convention can
return "a their homes with satisfaction that they nave
done their work wisely and we'll The great Republican
party that their constituency has been represented
In fullest and truest II H. worth while 10 re
mark Mr.. Baiuc's nomination Will unite the party
rhe party a party Will give him It, best support
There will be a Phsrlaaical element consequential ony
in their own estimate, who will grow FOR fear that their
existence gil be- FORGOTTEN otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
COMMENTS OF DIR. NORvIN GREEN.

DR. Norvin Green, president Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, is a veteran Democrat lie
was reluctant 5erday, he expressed IT, TO take the
public into his confidence" political matters He finally
said
Democrat can Ike he Will not be an easy man TO
beat would have been well satisfied with Mr. Arthur,
from business point Of view, because think he is
conservative sound man think that MI Blaine, not
ylthstandIng they call him bold aud dashng,
has never pondered to the communlsuc
cres mfscalled anti-mOnopoy. There are no
monopoes in this country In the very nature OF our
iaws and constitution there cannot be- know OF no
corporation that has property that chh9t De
Gated by anybody else certainly N ralT9ads snu ee
graphs there no lack or cOlnpetluOh 1Io u si
AZ CORPORATE properties that which Is inspired by eeI
Ing annosy agaiaDt everybody who mas GOT any LILLE
II has made great many persons beneVe tn iHe @
of property are not secure Ia this country, ana nog
has surprised than 70 see so able ma AZ eeia-
tor Edmunds carried away with IT, nave Nlo"h 10
Blaine for thirty-six years since be was a junior
professor In military seno9I I "a -, he,;g
OF which consulting surgeon. In ADDITION 10 oes
very able man there Is popular magneusm aoVuit
him chat commands great number OF very devOted
know Of no other whose friends viii talk more
earnest interest and do in his behalf he has some
bitter antagonsms but do not share In the opinion OF
Democratic friend that ne will be easy man TO
beat"
CORNELIUS VAN COTTS WARM SUPPORT.
Cornelius Van Colt, president of the Fire
Department and member Of the Republican State Com
mitee favored the nomination Of Secretary Lincoln He
said yesterday 81 have always liked Mr.. Blaine
have regarded him the greatest political leader In the
country. was in favor Of Lincoln because did not
not think that either Mr. Blaine or President Arthur
could get nomination 1t my opinion that the Re
publican party win elect its candidates. shall work
hard az Tor tns o. 6hs me ana Is ~
Mr. Arthur IN this CITY, but you be sure that they
viii support the ticket warmly and that the President
will set the example"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08

CHAMBERMAID or WAITRESS.-Iy .
" yOung Girl would 20 10 tho country Ues o: city refer.
ences can az 53s West 45th-st.. % door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
DEE ro LIE HFARrs OF THE v0TERs

Blaine is the choice Of the people, ana tne
party IS reiuve and thrilled with The feeng tn
led by the who l. dear 10 the heaits % Ihe
masses or voters. This victory OF Blaine IL no aecdeh
sudden revusiOn ~ iecng-huf popular movement
within the part that Il full OK vitality and beating WIN
the fullesr pulls O the ma-ses OF the voters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
A BANNER RAISED IN EAST BROADWAY.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM IN THE WITH DIsTRICT-CHEERs
FOR BLAINE AND LOGAN.

GREAT ENTHUSIASM IN THE WITH DlsTRICT-CHEERs
FOR BLAINE AND LOGAN.
Rockets and roman candles and the sound of
heavy fireworks crowds East Broadway last even
ing The Arthur Club OF the WITH Assembly District met
at its headquarters. No. 207, raise the first
Blaine and Logan banner. In the midst of the fireworks
man shirt sleeves the sidewalk shouted TO another
man on the house top: LET her 60"
IL a moment a banner in favor Of the Republican can
daes for President and VicePresident swung across
the street. A shout went up from the crowd. Half
dozen more rockets shot up into the air and the
street was lighted like day with coored fires The
banner of network, forty by thirty feetthe largest
size made. The names Of James G. Blame, OF Maine,
and John Logan. of Illinois, may be read four blocks
away The portraits of the candidates VIII he placed on
the banner tomorrow.
The officers of the Club have not yet returned from
Chicago William H. Tonnley elected chairman last
night tie congratulated the Club raising banner for
Blaine and Logan. After the Republican Convention
four years ago" said Mr.. Tonnley, James A. Garfield
was assailed all the country His personal integrity,
his official career, not even his domestic life es-
eaped. But the people arose in body and re-
futed the calUmny No to-day stands higher
than Garfield Now the Democrats will again chalk
329 on your doorsteps, and shout their old cries.
But James g. Blaine can face them all BE needs no
apology from the American people he VIII De elected
by the people. II viii not be defensive bu an offensive
campaign against the Democratic party, against any
who is against him. The rank and the ME are Wth
Blaine and Logan. They Will elect President " no VIII
MAINTAIN abroad and az home the rights or the American
flag" 49,
horse We his record and are satisfied with IL We
have no doubts about him. He is no dudes Candidate
on his shield enbazOned Protection to American In
dustres' Democrats may try 10 tattoo mat tili ther
hearts sick IL Is enough Tor US VINO are epuDCans
first, last and all the time"
Al the conclusion OF Mr. Abbotts remarks three cheers
were given for Blaine and Logan and the meeting al
journed the members OF the Arthur Club remaining 10
hold last social reunion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
NORNELIUs Van COTTs WARN SUPPORT.

RUSSELL SAGE SURE OF VICTORY.
Russell Sage said that he was pleased with
She nominations. Mr.. BaiRe," he asserted, "is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
THE DAWN OF A BETTER ERA.

James G.. Blaine was not the favorite candl-
date the editor O this paper. But majority OF the
peopes representatives have differently decided ana
The voice Of the convention Is the voice Of the party
Whatever may have been the personal preferences OF
over Mr. Blaine viii De heartily supported as ell Oy
this paper es by all other rearnes Republican men ana
iournals The nomination OF so eminent man ana ac-
LnOwedged a leader Mr. Blaine Is favorable sign OF
the times and an uudoubted herald OF the dawn OF bet
Tor, ra IN thr history Of American politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08

He will have a policy and be IS a man OF sufhcien
strength TO carry policy. There will be questO
as to who is President when he takes tue chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
A POPULAR TRIUMPH.
-. ~. uE .TrF.y.Htr urBas


In response to the unequvOca demand Of threeloUits
of the men who constitute the Republican party James
g. Blaine yesterday made tie Republican cahdl1dte
for President Of the United states. ANY other u0nna
ton would have caused disappointment 70 the Repu3
cau masses deep 10 be closely akin 10 resent e4t
II was natural thai the Republican masses should de-
sire that Mir aine should head their Preside MI ue set
and IL IL right that that desire has been graft he'd He j.
he most con pIcuous member OF the party. For years
past me has occupied position OF recognized leadership
10 which c has attained through twenty years OF public
service Bold his conceptions and prompt I'm execution
polished writer and orator or unusual power ana eio-
duepce he captivated the maEnatnn- OF the people sat
fshed their Cuent and compelled their admiration ahd
respect More than any other ne met the popular measure
OF what q President should he, and with NEXT
zeal h- hosts friends and admirers have stlFeh %
secure for MIN the JmnatlOn Of his party, until az ids
their laDcrs have been crowned with well deserved
success. $3.50
Tie extraordinary demon straN0n with which every
reference Mr. Balle greeted I'D the convention Is
an earnest OF the enthusiasm with when MS canvass
vii be conducted The zeal and energy displayed by Ms
friends both the convention and Ia the preliminary
cauva-4, viii show abatement until the DAY or
election. From California To- Maine through Iowa tor
Blaine Is q good mOtto, ami inspiring IN IT'S comprrhc-
ve vastuess l. is presumption OF the entire N)tth tor
Mr. Blaine. ana there IL reason WY tc ute sh'uil
not me made good iu November lille We do Not ave up
the SOUTH and ara especially hopeful OF the two
Vrrinias oOk forward with entire confidence 10 see
ing Mr. Blaine receive majority Of he electoral woe OF
the thryght states OF the Union from tho twenty -four
distincuvely Northern states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
THE JUDGMENT OFrTHE MAJORITY.

We defer to the will and the judgment of the
majority .Ihe Epress Will not follow the bad example
BIZ certain Republican newspapers two years ago
Of which now earnest III their advocacy o! MT
Balne-and bolt the ticket. The .ErpreSs Will be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08

From TIE CticGGO JOuTtQL
Read the National Republican platform that
adopted by the convention to-day " Read, ponder
and nwarily digest" II is the glorious political gospel
Of American RepuDicanism FOR 1884, and by that sign
we conquer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
DressnlaainI.

MADAME f. JAMMES, the celebrated French
4sA after 90 West l5th-st skirts from kantwtz- We'd.
ding trousseaus specially Uaequaled ntCns exquisite
draping. rerIns moderate.
MADAME AGANT, French dressmaker
NI elegant; moderate prices lao Esst 2sthsL
IL RESSMAKER.-An experienced dressmakeI
~ viii mako suits for IS Drsssoutng taught PRIVATELY
Address q. A. ~. Box ". Tribune Uptown oeica i2I
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
CONNENTS OF THE PRESS.
VIEWS OF REPUBLICAN JOURNALS.
BLAINE REPRESENTS THE PEOPLE AND THE

Prom The PhLddSfphtd inquirer.
NJ Mime" az the candidate Of the Republic

Prom The Phlddsipbtd Inquirer. 80 -
Blaine OF Mime" the candidate Of the RepuDncah
party represents its progressive spirit It's vital forces
sentent aspirations for greater usefulness upon Inc
broader fields of patriotism. lie Is a man OF heWe,
mould than those who cOntended against him; tyle'u
American. generous, impulsve aggressive, magnetic,
courageous and patriotic. Years OF eXper ehce hsso
given hun the wisdom OF conservative Thought ana the
power and dignity that behts the Chief Magistrate OF
great nation. ,,,.
The Office been taken 70 Mr. Blaine; ne did not go
after H. No man not even - most intimate associate
can say with truth that Mr. Blaine has unduy pressed
the recognition OF himself During the long ana
anxious struggle OF the many candidates Tor
the honor he has won Mr.. Blaine ma
stood all aloOf He has not put himself in position %
office solicit IL from the convention Win
most and cOmmendabe dignity he went before une
convention met his distant home in Maine, there 20
await events accept the trust aud responsibility OF
the highest place Of honor OF all INT offered NM
but saving nothing doing nothing 10 gain It, He simply
kept himself IN readiness 10 obey Ms cOuntfys call IL
has called him and he will answer it.
Can Mr. Blaine be elected Yes II any Republican can
The popular enthusiasm which his name evokes proves
that. He carry New-Y0rk and OHIO, the cruclai
States and be Is probably the one Republican leader Who
being nominated could be elected without the vote OF
New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
sitrallons n1inteo-females.

4 LADY. well qualified by birth, education
n and experience desires engagement companion and
literary cult waited lady gogeTness IN higher
branches and piano. Address X L. =. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08

A THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT
"A. ASSOCIATION.
Chartered oy the state o. NsS.Ysrk)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08

COOK-Bv young Protestant English w0.
u tIst-cia- cook IN all s branches. has years
~ reference would 90 the country 246 West I'ft'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
10 sUCH BRILLIANT CHAMPION SINCE THE
DAYS OF HENRY CLAY.

From, me Philadelphia Pribtic LcdG'r.
In speaking OF Mr. Blaine the candidate tOr Presl-
dent OF the party which has furnished all our Preadens
for tweny-Our years. there Is occasion To go INFO
either his personal biography his public history These
ore thoroughly well known the country and his puDc
side has been quite recently referred To in TINS journal
As student Of American political history under the Oou
situation of the United States there Il probably no man
better yersed and very few we'll This knowledge mas
not been wholly acquired through his contact with PUBIC
affairs IN House OF Representatives. the senate ana
the state Department, but has been supplemented ny e1
tanstye reading In these respects Of large
experience in public affairs and ac-
qured knowledge of political history II ID aute
probable that he s more amply equipped for the Fre-
dental office than any nominee heretofore presented 70
the people by his party. What his suprenel Dysn De
bate is and OF what high character I'm his incuectual
force are matters within the common knowledge OF al
who know anything ~ the affairs OF the Federal roVerh
ment and 40 TOO OF his party courage and DEVOTION
and his intense patriotism an American his parry,
considering the lineai successor Of thc old "hS
organization, has had such brilliant forcbie and pop
ular champion the days Of Henry Clay. His n0h
nation must accepted every where abroad. rs wen %
al home as that Of one OF the foremost among living
American statesmen and II he should be elected no one
can reproach people OF the United states as HAVING
gone 20 the subordinate ranks OF their pubic men loI
he Chief Executive OF their country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08


Massachusetts, Republicans will and In the t-Chin
resolution something not quite to their mind. OF
all tue chief National issues, and It's declarations
accepted without reserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
IssUEs TAKEN UP WITH HONEsT IN.


The new and advance declarations OF principles by m
National Republican party embrace the Issues with whic
the Democrats in the present Congress have shown het
utter ncompetency 10 deal lntegenty ana successfully
tOric honest zeal and viii push them 10 not on
Democratic basis, but upon the same solid Republican
foundation on which the issues cemented. an
which they cannot BE- removed while the America
people are rational and intelligent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08

II would be difficult TO cover more COMPLEMENTARY al
clearly the political issues that likely To be PROF
inent Ia the campaign 70 De inaugurated O-day Eve
essential point frankly met, and the Republican Pc
ton clearly stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08


The convention has the whole ground It's
utterances are specific and emphatic There will be no
question 20 what the platform means upon any OF the
subjects OF which IL treats It Is explicit and no I'M
pOrtau issue been left untouched. IL may be crit
csed, but U cannot be s8id 20 be ambiguous, and the
unauimity with which il adopted il guarantee
that emB0dies the principles OF the Republican party
party which IS accustomed 70 put its principles into
rlr.L
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-05-30

The Pennsylvania Board of Par
dons have q delicate case on hand.
There is a man in the penitentiary
sent from Pittsburg for burglary, who
is considered deserving of a pardon,
but he does not want it, and the ques-
ton is whether it should be granted
without an application. The reason
the prisoner prefers to serve his time
is that he is wanted in st. Louis for
murder, and he cannot be blamed for
not asking q pardon simply to go to
the gallows.