davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
SHORT i: !: 5;
idea of Just what is requir-
RkNF ed by the travelling public
fsM u Short Line, QnicK Time
'M and the Best of aecommO-
Su 2 I'm dations-all of which are
,,z.i,ha h., 4ba e,raatsst railway in America
fnrnlshe by the SrtaIssV
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE
AND ST. Paul:

II owns and operates over 800 miles OF ROAD III
Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, iowa,
and Dakotrr and its main lines, branches ana con
nee ions reach all the great business centres OF lhe
Northwest and Far West 1t naturally answers the
description of Short Line and best route between
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Chicago, Milwaukee, La Crosse and Winona.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and Glendale.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Saltwater
Chicago, Milwaukee. Wausau and Merrill.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh
Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and OcOnomowoc.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison, and Prari du Chen
Chicago, Milwaukee, Owattonna and Faribault.
Chicago Beloit, GAINESVILLE and Mineral Point
Chicago Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque.
Chicago. Clinton, Rock Island and Cedar Rapids.
Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Chicago Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton.
Chicago Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamberlain,
Rock Island, Dubuque. st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Davenport, Calmar st. Paul and Minneapolis
Pullman Sleepers and the Finest Dining Cars in
the world run the main lines of the Chicago
Milwaukee & St Paul Railway, asd every att en-
tion is paid to passengers by courteous employees
Of the Company.
s. S. MERRILL, ". II. CARPENTER,
General Manager Gen. Pass. Il Tiki Agt.
J. T. CLARK, GEO. II. iEAFFORD,
Genl. Sup't. Asst Gen Pass Agt.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30

D. Neni, Vidi, Vici-I came | saw.l con
guered- adaptable to Aliens Bilious
Physic 1t quickly relieves Constipation,
Piles, Sick Headache &c25 cents. At all
Druggists. !
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30

AS one having used Ely's Cream Balm
would say it is worth its weight in gold
as cure for catarrh. One bottle cured
me- s A. LOWELL. Franklin, Pa. See
adyt
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30

Malaria positively cured with Emorys
standard Cure Pills,a never failing remed
Y; purely vegetable, contain no quinine,
sugar coated. 25 cents. ...
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30

The most delicate persons enjoy taking
Emory Little Cathartic Pills. give a
wholesome appetite, put new life in a
broken-down body.-15 cents.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
"Ruchu. .Paiba."

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81.
Druggists.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
ROCK ISLAND l. PEORIA RAILWAY.

(sHORFEsT ROUTE TO TIE EAST AND VEST
LEAVE ARRIVE,
Fast EXPRESS ........ s :55 A. N. 1920 P. N.
Mail and Ex... 1:2OPM 5:2UP. NJ.
OmahA 4 Kan Oity EX 12:15AM G:G5 p. NJ.
Accommodation ......1 10 p NJ. 200 A. NJ.
Way Freight 20 A. N. 400 P. Nj.
Depot, Twentieth street,
The :45 p. IN. train makes close connection
al Galva with the c. B. Il O., for points west, ar
rlving at Gaesburg al :25 p. H.; Burlington GAO
p. m. keokuk l0:25 p. IN; Quincy lO:tS p. III.
also making Close connection at Peoria with !. Il.
W, and n, P. Il W, roads for all points east
and south
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
HR,0nph ON COrnS. ,

Ask for Wells Rough on COrns." 15c.
Quick, complete cure. Hard or soft corns
Warts. buuiOns.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
no DOuRr nF THAT.

'..Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters are
clean, reliable quick acting and highly
medicinal. DR.. M. p. Flowers.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & QUINCY.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE 4 ST. PAUL.

Trains No. :, S, 8 and 10 are Maquoketa Branch.
Trains and 4, Accommodation for oxford Juuc-
tion; / and :, Passenger, for Cellar
Flying DutChman' leaves Rock Island 5:45
~, arrives at g05 D. M; arrives Dubuque $50 IL
m leaves 4 :0S p, m arrives at st. Paul 8: 35 p
N. leaves 5 :25 a. IN. arrives Minneapolis O:lU p
m, leaves at4 80 q. m.
e D. W. HOLMES, Agent
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
ROCK ISLAND l. MERCER CO., X. r.
ROCK ISLAND 4 PRORIA
RALW Az.
SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE
EAST AND SOUTH

Trains leave Rock Island
i00 a. IN. Way Freight.
s45 " Fast Express.
l.40 D. III. Mail and Express
$50 - Through Freight and Accommodation
Trains arrive at Rock Island:
2.3O a. m. Through Freight and Accommodation
i246 p. m. Mail aud Express
$40 Fast Express.
400 Way Freight
The FAST EXPRESS, leaving Rock Island at SD
d. m arrives at Peoria 1920 p M, at Springfield
rs D. M, at Decatur 4,O0p. NJ, Jacksonville 100
D. m, Alton 30 p. m, st. Louis SIS p. IN, and
ferre Haute 1.55 p. m, THE SAME DAY. Making
this the BEST and QUICKEST route to all points
southeast.
The 1.30 p. m. train makes close connection at
Galva with c. B. Il Q. for points vest arriving at
Galesburg at 4.25 p. u., at Burlington 64O p n at
Keokuk 10 25 p. M, and at Quincy 1O.O5 p. III.
Arriving at Peoria at $50 p. m, making close
connections with the l. B. s. W. and t. ?. W g.
for indianapolis, connecting there with all fast
trains for the east and south.
sE"FAST TIME SURE CONNECTIONS, anu
rates as low as by any other route.
K II CABLE A. n. MORTON,
Genrl Supt Gen'l Tkt. Ags.
The 6 so D. m. Accommodation leaves every day
sKcent sunday
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND g. PACIFIC R'Y


5outh ,andt ne
O
tn
d
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
M. T.. SWEENEY.
E. w. HURST,

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Il Office No. Is, p. o. Block, Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
n. C. CONNELLY,
M. M. STURGEON,
M. me-. CORBETT,

TTORNEY AT LAW, Office No. 1719 Second
Avenue, between nth and 18th sts., tup stairs)
oek Island III dee -12-dly
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW =
II Office in Masonic Temple block, over Rock Is
land National Bank, Rock Island, III.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE"

called oHsTs travellers comforts
he ow SEvEHTY-FVE
TRAINS Mi6souR RIVER.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-05-30
:, SWEENEY y & WALKER,

A ATToRNEYs AND COUNSELLoRS AT LAW
dofice in Bengston's block, Rsck Island, III.
aug-1-dwy
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-28
stop That Cough.

By using DR. Frazier's Throat and Lung
Balsam-the only sure cure for Coughs.
Colds, Hoarseness and Sore throat, and
all diseases Of the throat and lung. Do
not neglect Cough. 1t may prove fatal.
and Lung Balsam, and no family viii
ever be Without it after once using it.
and discovering its marvellous power.
1t is put up in large family bottles and
sold for the small price Of Is cents per
bottle. Sold by Packard & Upham.
fsi FRAZIER MEDICINE Co., Prop'rs.
Cleveland Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-02
THE PARTY OF OPPOSITION.
BLAINE CIIEERED AT CLEVELANDS SHOW.
A LARGE PARADE OF ALLEGED BUSINESS MEN
But NO ENTHUSIASM.

BLAINE CHEERED AT CLEVELAND'S SHOW.
A LARGE PARADE OF ALLEGED BUSINESS MEN
But NO ENTHUSIASM.
The Democratic party managers have
strained every during the last few days to eclipse
by their demonstration OF yesterday the great Blaine and
Logan Business Mems parade of Wednesday. In conse-
quence OF these efforts large body of men turned out
and marched up Broadway to Madison Square. As to
how many of those who paiadod might be casscd fairly
a. business men, 1t Is rather difficult 10 say. The pro-
cesson started from the Battery shortly before $780,
and tho head of the column reached Madison Square
about an hour later. little before o'clock Governor
Cleveland accompanied by W. H. Barnum. Daniel Man
ming. Roswell T. Flower. G. L. Wright Acknowledgement
Farnsworth and other prominent Democrats, walked
down Fhayc which was by this time filed with peo-
ple and took hs station the reviewing stand opposite
tho worth Monument IL was the same stand ~ that
occupied by U,mores Band ut Friday nights Republican
parade hut was by this time deoked with tinsecd cloth
and other decorations As Mr. Cleveland took his place
there was marked absence OF any den onstratiOn on
the part OF crowd Those the grand stand opposite
cheeret. but the cheers died away and
ceeed by vigorous shouting directed toward tho drivers
OF the many trucks aud other vehicles which were booN-
,n0 M the roadway. An unfortunate ash-cart man
especially whose uusavory load was halted Directly under
tho Governors came IN for his fun share OF abuse
Meanwhile far down Fif.h-aye. were 10 no seen 'ne
waving banners OF the procession, ana shortly aerwa
way was cleared and the aiy-soCd o2ntiSeTt oapa
by cheering vigorously fer Mr.. Cleveland Inc crowd
however did not respond with that chterlu aiaciiV
which seemed To the managers OF the snow ucaiIaoe
They accordingly sent the paraters after they as
banded ut Thirty -fourth-st down 70 the reyle'ng
stand opposite which they took their sstand ana
whoopci up" In their own phrase, for their oandi-
date. Aftcr the dry goods men came bodies from the
Produce and stock Exchanges followed 10y the down
town merchants and the various other organizations.
Mr. cleveland watched the first part OF the parade with
uncovered head standing with his hand IN the bosom Of
his coat and receiving the demonstrations with iih-
passive counenauce. marked feature of the nrade,
large IA II wns was the absence Ot responsive enthusiasm
on the part the crowds of spectators There were more
cheers for Blaine and Logan than for Cleveland ana
Iendrcbs Another curious fact sicfing the stand
taken hy Mt cleveland on tho arn question, was That
the majority of the bands pnrlding carried large paeads
| he'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-02
CHARLES LANES FArLKNER.

WINCHESTER Va, Nov. 1.-CharleS j. Faulk-
ncr died this morning his residence ut Boydsyillc. near
Alartnsburg lie win be buried on AOLday afternoon
Mr.. Faulkner born In Martinsburg, ". Va, In
1908. and graduated az the Georgetown ID c. tni-
vcrsity. lie admitted 10 the bar In 1929. In 1881
he member of the Virginia Legislature nnd from
lsil To Sit hc member OF the Virginia Senate lie
elected to the Revising Legislature of Virginia In
Isis and the State Constitutional Convention In
1880. lie served as Democrat I'm tho XXXlid,
XXXIlId XXXGVth and XXXVth Congresses
ls5l-l $500, AMI IN l9JG he chairman Of the Demo
cratic National Committee. In 800 ho appointed
United states Minister Ia France. He returned In 1851
and held for time prisoner OF state, from np
prchension that lie would unite his fortunes with the
Confcdcracy He exchanged I'm 1861 for Alfred Ely
member OF Congress from New York. then prisoner in
Richmond. Mr.. Faulkner then joined General stone
wall Ja kson's staff which he served until the death
his chief He elected president OF the Martins
burg and Potomac Railroad in 1870. and In 1872 was
elected the Vest Virginia Constitutional Convention
In 1873 he appointed Regent OF the West Viz
einia University lie was elected 10 the XLIVth Con
gress In 1874 a Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-02

r,atform car handsomely decorated STOOD
on a eide truck aud 70 this Mi. Blaine was
escorted by the local committee. He spoke as io'
lows, ..,.. ..,
This g. one OF the cOnnsc''em, 'G ilIus'
,.a,ic, ~ what American Industry can 90 unuet
The stimues Of protective laws hsers mnae1 1 'y
your population l. about 10000 nnd th1 , s,, there
Iuiusirt ahnn ~ 900 900 per year; nll sur u
ARE ew communities this side ol the MANN @
The nthpr side that RAFT show n tltunelveeh" f"f"'''
sna production nuc iavotnhl. than tha - .a, IA Il,
yar tvn has hls'utv iecuid IN war "a wen NJ w
tnur nnpnsiuis sent m1ip rerre INFO nv ~. tu,,
jn,,aff STRUGGLE than any 6ihpt tnwn w EeW ,,hai
Wss Ia nt,ihp iiaueh,bi ani iiurl ~ WI" nn,u
hs, beean,p yff intpiesi larrlansal aha when s,n
NiNnf is ahuN huth ~ ftaH ahh w wv" " W.T.
ilehe, ia itpuianih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-02
THE RECEPTION AT STAMFORD
ThfIINd WHAT THH htrtbi.oAA fAh'' wa '''
nv NV ''N"'f'
fBy TELEGRAPH 10 TIT fhibustl


-fSTrRrAikEp nv Ms, ftsstNhth'
NV TEI.aRApH 10 fHt fhibpAt,l A.
fr,MroRp Nov 1t was nearly "a'h "''''
Stamford was reached, The programme " ,"' ""s
proyided for stop of forty minutes ana 'h'S""'
rigidly carried out, The crowds az tho oePo, VIZ
MS enthusiastic rs any which had been me, u" '"o
davis Journey Ranged along the street adlo'"'"e
the depot were companies of men lni UNIFORM VINO
paye Mr. Blaine. hearty cheers when he descehueu
from the steps Entering carriage whch s'oo"
in Whiting no vas driven tn stand when nau pceh
erected in the town and from II spoke as lo,iows.
The Republican party has been In poWcrih VIC
FOR something Ike twentythrec years, anu !" tmn'
perod IL has established certain great measures " n's
given the currency the country ever saw or c.
had SO that every dollar has now hundred cents
Applause IL has given and steadily Intiht"h"u W.
tectye tariff IL has abolished slavery u nae dcnn' Gnu
upheld the rights OF citizenship; u has secured 'ns va"
jional credit IL has endowed all the soldiers VINO suneIc"
In the war with pensions and has inado peIia
nent in the organic law of the land that those pensions
shall he secured. Loud and prolonged hpp,husu,,
These are n OF the great achievements OF ,io nup,
lichn party II YOU approve them II II your uuly W
stand by that party. Great cheering anu .', ~ 90
moasuresif you don't like the currency OF the United
States. II you don't approve OF PIoecuon 10 Y an
dmstrial interests you will naturally yo'et Tor ouI OPP
ponents. Cries OF Never. and Il voice lhIeco"eoi'
for the Plumcd Knight" Immense cheering.
At the conclusion of the speech Dir. Blame anu
his party were driven to the house of Mr.. Fessen-
den. Che secretary of the National Committee
where they dined. 625 the train started for
New-York. large crowd gathered about the depot
cheering enthusiastically as 1t passed INTO the o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-02

sse,. heforc the people OF connecticut Inc p a
party viii ng repeal the rfo,s,g ' Sam are In favor
KIM" r,nieetive ,arh YOU viii vote ff the h'pvnuwN
vsrtv Iheers n you wish to see nee uhu' syl
YOU ran vote Tor the ''"o''
iNever" and cheers a., ,
wh,u he had concluded speaking the crowu
.,,ssa ., rrrn him. II seemed M N he womb
.s,a, be allowed 10 reach the train. Some one
rave The signal for the train tc start II got nnuef
wa,, leaving blaine on the platform surrounded Nv
a crowd If tuiious recple Fortunately he ao-
ssnee was seon discovered and the tram haeheu wv
.,a,. ~ aiinN hin, ~ stpp nn board nnh make tue
iiip ~ Wallinatofd without hosting TIE seheae'e
Tine,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-02
A PRIEST MisREPREsENTED.

To The EdVOr OF INC ITIUH"e
SIR: In an article in The Herald on Rum,
Romanism and Rebellion" am represented as saying,
riU hare rery hue effect except TO strengthen the
regard for Mr. Cleveland in the hearts OF the people
With the execution OF the words have allsEed never
said thought or believed anything like what the extract
expresses. . AhiHt d. po' $500,
Nslr. York oct. 81, l-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-02
80 FREE TRADE,

aud No Free Trade " was their mllying ciy. ..,..
"A the lmplr court division wns leavng mat hulldng
the rotdots looking uut into the urrn space In the m
triiut we're nrd with the occupants u the ,nfons
rnrrs FROM the fHl floor o tho ninth STORY great
rtDv h innhrh inwn uon the snlll gathering ~ tleve
lands followers urun the rtuunh nuot suddenly 'hitc
aitih sOty. instantly lthirn'ur "tMte times three
nth ilrrt ntusp from hnnteds ~ thiUpts un me
riiuh ilbHt tie tlpteihnh men rtriipel u 'rsrbnli
With htn eheeta ,ui ,hpi, ct,inte TIE Mat vas so
Nrph N runotisbn pith ne lns,t shuh's 10y the Nrnb
ipaN ipsiaf thn, the tistpNnh Nnrn lisi htail lhp
srtHnh n,eiayt aesp ihr riN' prhb ~ ,he nia ire
iNiii Nas rDl tfiph ~ a ihs hastp wa hlHNm' W
hp.a itUr ihp hlaNp Mnn W lhp riilu,a sNi ialslfp
t,ss VI tya,ps. lyaaei, ese'hs, VITA M'ila.,Hs W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-02
Pastor OF the r. c. Church OF SITS. Peter and Paul
Brooklyn, T.. d., Oct. 81. 1854.
Mr., EDITOR 1t is well that this community

Mr.. EDITOR 1t is well that this community
should aware Of the fact that Catholic prest. they
vote at ALL should not bo known to favor candidate WI?
has confessed his scandaous amours, and who charger
by responsible parties still betine. Ii was Tor lhs
do not think Cleveland will receive the
support OF the Catholic clergymen Of Brooklyn ia
not believe that they would cease to regard chastity
very great virtue and adopt The Ner York Erenng fos
demoraling teachings on 80 essential virtue III oir
Christian civilization. L. IL fact that party festy
so blinds our eccesascs 10 bring them out a. positive
upholers Of such canddatei for one, will not do ~
not because avn Republican. but because am priest
the Holy Catholic Church. whose moral teachings sm
bound to uphold by work and example
Respectfully yours SYLVESTER MALONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-02
MR.. BLAINE md RELIGIOUS FREEDOM
AN OPEN LETTER FROM THE PASTOR or THE ROMAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF SIS. PETER AND PAUL,
Z

CATHOLIC CHURCH OF SIS. PETER AND PAUL,
BROOKLYN, Ed.
To the Hon. JAMES G.. BLAINE
My DEAR SIR: You need not feel annoyed
at the words OF DR.. Burcharl al the
meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
oct % I do not wonder that Mr. Ceveland's
supporters appalled, at the vasnes and decision OF
that grand body and at the resolutions adopted. IL
was unguarlcd expression of DR.
Burchards and was not designed to be offensive to
the Roman Catholic Church. of which | am member.
nor To- the Church OF Peter and Paul. of which hays
been pastor for forty-one years DR. Burchard simply
designed to arTagn the Democratic party for Il. sins
am glad that DR. Burchard dscaim- publicly all inen
ton to wound the feelings OF the Cahol and that hs
array himself the side OF religious freedom. III,
statement Is Satisfactory to Roman Catholics our IRISH
and Roman Catholic friends not TO be moved from
your support because Of slip Of the tongue Of one
gentleman.
We stand IN approval OF the great meeting OF the fil,h
Avenue Hotel for purity and home and against all who
would dcsccrate IT, such meeting betokens the deep
feeling OF religions people No dcmagogues OF VI,
CleNolands supporters can move the Roman 'a'hoiic
friends of purity from your support while we know you
10 be Protestant know you TO be foe To no relz
ions and friend Of all organizations, and
a friend of all associations 10 improve the condition OF
humanity. We are against Mr.. Cleveland and
Democratic misrule, and for the purity VI
the family. append article which
will appear in The Brooklyn Edge tomorrow.
Yours truly,
SYLVESTER MALONE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-02

husiasm WINS manifested frequent and hearty cheers
peing given, After the parade public meeting was held
IN Contipcntnl Hail. and General Cyrus Bussry addressed
a crowded honse, making an earnest ana effective
speerh htogcer II was the greatest political demon
RtfntiOn made in Clan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-02
LITTLE RnoDYso LAST PARADE
Ini friruntrl io fht IhihrNi

PROVIDENCE. Nov. The state RrpublI-
can rninle vns made IN this city to night nni was IT
ptnnh snrrpss ~ spite ~ many uh1inrlrs lhrfr
vptr no npn ~ lnr nni the slurt s'fr's arh inN ~
AM uW ianr, them ~ the lrn.i Jhp siftt'4 through
whith ihtt nairhrl writ aiasp Win illilnhohs npi
rstit hbr0taipb win hunbg lhr Jturlr ihitht'h ~
siia nnd ehepti ~ 'hr bffl, unltihp railIairnpia
iltul inhlif Nt. ihlir vtit haihluhe fitfn Nrnlhi
rriti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-02
MIR. BEECIIER AND ROMANIsM.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBuNE.l

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Democrats are trying 70
create prejudice owing TO Burehanfs address 70
blaine. ON Rum. Romansm and Rebellion especially
Romanlsm The idea OF holding Blaine responsible t's
the uterance Of some else Is most absurd beecher
has said harsher things about Romansm than Buchau
go uttered Who holds Cleveland whom he supports
resnonshc for these views Would II not he well 10 ~
nublish some OF Beeeher's views ON Romanism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-02
GREAT ENTHUSIAST At BRIDGEPORT.

WHAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED IN CONNECTICUT
UNDER SOUND PROTECTIVE LAWS.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 rliE fEiDuNE.l
SoUru NoRwALK, Nov. Not less than 10000
people awaited the arrival of Mr.. Blaine at Bridge
port The small square adjoining the depot scarce
" could contain the multitude that snrged to and
fro in the cndeavor 10 get glimpse of the Rcpub-
lican candidate Mr. Blaine spoke from an i'm
proyiscd balcony of the railroad station What he
said was received with repeated cheering. In the
attempt TO secure good place, where MIR. Blane's
voice could he heard the special train was over
run by BOYS and men who climbed upon the roofs
of the cars at the risk of life and limb. No amount
of persuasion could dislodge them. They hung to
The sides and the tops o. the ears like monkeys.
Mr. Blaine was introduced by George Mallory, and
spoke rs follows:
GENTIrMES when the Republican party came into
power IN this country there were not 10000 miles OF
railway I'm the whole United states and now yOu can
compare the development has attained by hEng To
the locomotive. Laughter ana applause We haio now
10000 miles Of railway in the country Applause J
in extended western tour IN disclosing the
question ~ this campaign and especially me great ques
an illustration Of what ihe tarih would do for people
ferries Of good and cnccfs ana now thouu iecl very
ia, II Connecticut shogidhot indicate wal saiu ap.u,
IL lshouis OF wei do y ana great ehthusi"sh iur
have pointrd a commonwealth within small area hay.
Eng population not much beyond nan minou, et
what marvellous development IN wealth andmdusry has
been made In the state.
assume. therefore, that an impartial gathering on
Connecticut people I'm favor Of the MAIN nance %
protective tafin Loud applause aud shouts OF We
are" assume also fiom yonf common sdhn9s anu
what know ~ your people that You aic whey ~
feigcnt people aud thai read AMI well rtai, IN
history. aud IN political history. too Consequently you
s sn3s 3 sy eI Tor q; e poec aa and ha
the Democratic party has been consistently ana per
tisi,nty against A. lshout- OF we know that ana
great applause ihnye only 20 ask you ~ have asked
tthets aud ohei audiences. are Rad, for The con
bilitissi 4" We do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-02
NJ, prAyxr,s owS UTTERANCEs.

~ Chicksrtng hdt, OtL 81 i9os.
AT no time within the memory of any one VINO uoes %
the honor 10 hear me has there been little Diso'I ~
the country as there Is Is to-day. Al no previous si
has there been occasion Of great public "a
Ing To the fate Of the Government IN whcn UP, hsrs
platform and for the same patriotic emu mas IA
been such cordial and hearty cooperation a. tnec
among the great religious denominations frot.S.s"
catholic and Hebrew. Certainly that Il the great on
summation which a Republic pledged 10 cVh ana ~
gious liberty should aim at, and IL Will remain tnc @
ng glory of the Republican party that that consumma
lion has been achieved during Us broad ana wise s
liberal administration of the National Government
fyo,n ms Letter 70 DR.. James King March 10, 1888
nv ancestors ON my fathers side were, ~ you .gsy
were prominent aud honored IN the old colony OF i,
syiynnia But will never consent to make any ppt,st
declaration upon the subject and for two trasons r
because abhor the Introduction of anything lna nn
like a religious test or qualification Tor Once III hn{sht
lic where perfect freedom OF conscience Is le i' "a
OF every ufeai and second because my mo len.
devoted catholic would not for thonsan1 tlr,s,u.
rrs sp,nk "A distespeVtu word ~ my mothers ieshs
aud no pressure viii draw into any ntoNM' ,assr
ty nt unfriendness to catholics though na, fou
received and do not expect any political surpo" "V"
them