davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-18
An Ovation to Col. Q. e ean-
 .

Secretary Van Arman, and M. T. Dus- enberry of Oakland, Cal men Col. c. c. Bean and Col. BissaoM at the Yuma de- pot Wednesday night. The party were received by dsleg ation of Yuma Repu- blicans and pleasant time was had for g few hours. Y
 h the evening torch light procession left the S: P. Hotel and marched through Main street, which was lit from one end to the other with bonfrss. At the leaSl| calculation 90 torchel wefe in line. while some 100 more voters followed the pro- cesstoh on the sidewalk. On arriving at Court House one of the finest displays of floral decorations met the Colonel and his friends that Yuma has ever seen. This. WAS the work of the Republican ladies of this burg, and reflects muca credit on their artisti: taste in the arr, engagement. S
 In three minutes the room was literal ly packed, more than two hundred psr- sons filling it to its utmost capacity. Judge Brinley opened the meeting with one of his felicitous speeches and in the absence of Secretary Van Arnam intro duced Col. Bigelow, an old pioneer. He had hardly commenced when the Secre- tary arrived and the Colonel gave way, The Secretary said the only reason for joining in in this contest was to help Col. Bean to Congress, and he would stay with the campaign until he accomplished his end His speech was general one, touching on an topics of the day, and was received with applause.
 Colonel Bean appeared and was re ceived with desferling cheers. Lack of space compels us make a mere mention of the Colonel's effort. or every word of it would be found in our columns. It was attentively listened to from first to last. and his flights from the realms of orator icsl hyperbole to the lower strata of hu- norous anecdote were made with an ease and grace seldom met with outside of the lecture room. The patness with which he introduced his anecdotes kept his audience in roar of laughter. The. speaker commenced by saying that he did ot come there to make Republican speech; that he was no politician, and had DO politics In his head-it was min eral head. He had been twice called upon to fill legislative positions, but it was not of bis oFa zplitien u he was aI r,-a.--t "S'''..'..''s. ---T wanted she people to t.ez- l.Ea as he would -aem. He paid a compliment to the Iediss snt saiA Ina sTpFavs foi7Bd them et r-ae.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-18

This well-known and popular House, under the present management. will con- tinue to cater to the wants of the public and travellers in the most thorough man. ner. The.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-18

complete BAKERY conducted All filled notice Mocha Java ana Coa fresh roasted and grouna on the premises.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-04-12

--THERR are three candidates for
the Judgeship in the field. Judge
Blackman and Mr.. Overton are the
two Democratic nominees and Judge
Barbin the independent candidate.
TO secure the election of Blackman
and Overton they must receive the
full Democratic vote of the district.
Judge Blackman will undoubtedly
be elected; that can't be prevent
cd. ibis narrows down the con-
test between Mr.. Oyerton and
Judge Barbin. Judge Barbin will
get the full Republican vote Of this
Parish. If an addition to this vote,
the Democrats give him their votes
they will place Mr.. Overton in the
position Of having to overcome not
only the Republican vote but the
Democratic vote, with the Demo-
cratic vote alone. The good faith
of the Democracy Of this Parish to
Mr.. Overton require that they
should vote for Mr.. Blackman, for
by voting for Judge Barbin they
may defeat Mr.. Overton, as Judge
Blackman will be elected beyond
doubt.- Marksville Review.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-04-12
G. T. BEAUREGARD,
j. A. EARLY.

Applications for rates to clubs
should he made only.to the Office of
the company in New Orleans.
For further information write
clearly, giving full address.
Remit by Postal Note, American
Express Order, New York Exchange
or draft on New Orleans.
Letters with Currency invariably
by Express. Wepay Express char
ges OH all sums Of IS or upwards.
Address, N. a. DAUPHIN, New
Orleans, La.
Address Registered Letters and
make Money Orders pay able to New
Orleans National Bank, New Or
leans, La.
.t%.,s ALBERT & SON, {
General Agents, Alexandria, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-04-12

CERrlF1cATE-We do hereby Ger
tify that we supervise the arrange
ments for all the monthly and semi
aunual drawings of the Louisiana
State Lottery Co., and in person
manage and control the Drawings
themselves, and the same are con-
ducted viii, honesty, fairness and
in good faith toward all parties.--
We authorize the Company to use
this certificate, with tac-similes of
our signatures attached, III its ad.
yertisements. s---.ss..-..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-04-12

On said day of sale, ] Will sell sucL
portions of snid property as each tax
debtor will point out, and in case the
tax debtor will not point out sufficient
property, l will at once and without
further delay sell the least quantity
OF said property CT any tax deb
tor which any bidder will buy
for the amount of taxes, interests
and costs due by said tax debtor.
The sale will be without sppraise-
ment, for cash in legal tender mon.
ey of the United States.
D. C. PAUL,
Sheriff and ex-offlcio Tax Collector.
Alexandria, La, April 18th, A. u.
1884
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-01
-----a - -
uHiSDRHDOu NEWS,
Evens Near and Across tho County

Events Near and Across tho County Lines.
The Peach Bottom railroad sustained
$50, 900 loss by tho recent floods.
A child of Isaac Heller, Of York, was
severely bitten by cog on Monday.
Charles +. Haag, 0 years Of age, of
Reading, was drowned in the canal on
Monday.
Ladies' from Philadelphia arc organizing
a society for the protection Of animals, in
West Chester.
Nicholas FIGHTER, of Sohweyles, Berks
county, has been arrested in Heading for
forging note for 1854.
Fifteen hundred persons witnessed the
baptismal exercises Of the United Brethren
at Borno's landing, Berks county.
Senator COngcr, Of Michigan, has re
Geiyed notification that the degree of
LID. has been conferred upon him by
Gettysburg college.
B. Il, lIamllB, Harrisburg druggist,
while fishing in tho Susquchanna, Monday
morning, hooked the body Of little child
in nude state that was tolerably well
preserved.
The deputy colloctorship Office Of inter-
nal revenue for Lebanon county, has been
abolished, the Same 10 go into effect July
| tho work In future will bo done through
tho Harrisburg office.
Peter Joyce, postmaster at at Locust
Dale, near Ashland, Sohuylkill county, has
boon arrested for selling postage stamps
for half their value. lie was on spree
aud disposed Of stamps TO raise money.
Conrad Baoher, q young man from
Scranton, who is stopping at Allentown
with relatives, attempted suicide there
by drowning. His mind had been
upset by disappointment in love
affair.
A POlander while Telling q tree in
Charlestown township, Chester county,
ondoayored to dislodgo it, when the tree
fell unexpectedly and struck him,
breaking his logs aud injuring him abou,
the head.
Abraham Woily, aged eighty years,
while working in the NOW OF his barn in
Maxatawny township, Berks county, by
the breaking OF board was prooipitat Sd
into horse stable. Tho animals became
frightened and panic stricken, and before
the old man could be rescued he wa
fatally injured. His mangled body wal
j carried home on a blanket,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-01

Pail Mall Gazette.
TO go back t. the origin of Jingoism
takes US to the winter Of 1876, when
Macdermott, tho Pindar of the Con-
servatve party, WAS enchanting the
music halls Of London with his famous
war song. The chorus of that song DO
came the L" Marseilaise" of the pro
Turkish party in this country. Who can
have forgotten the lusty strain uplfted by
the rufiians who used to break Liberal
meetings, beginning, - We don't want
to fight, but by lingo if We do" aud
winding up with tue declaration that
az England had the ships, the money, and
the men, the Russians never should
have Constantinople ? 1t was from
the oath in this chorus that tho term lingo
was first applied to those who were against
the coercion of Turkey aud when the do
fense of Turkey was formally undertaken
by Lord Beaconsiield the opithet naturally
attached TO all his followers. The Az
CHAN crime and tho Zulu blunder which
followed were naturally accepted as the
logical developments Of the lingo spirit
and hence by degrees Jingoism came to be
regarded as synonymous with tho lust for
conquest and hunger for tho display OF
military force,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-01

Tho ,rous,dcs Oesea. Tho pom,s,,c.


Yesterday tho Domestics and Ironstdes
mot for tho second time before large
audlcnHe, and the latter succeeded In win
iur after long aui tedious contest. Tho
visiting ninc was tho same as on Saturday,
whilc tho lrOusiaCs was changed in every
important places. licna aud lIoislor
played ut third aud short respectively
on trial, aud It IN cortnin that
neither will again bc put in tho imp,r ,rtant
positions, as thoy played badly, having no
less than seven errors botwocn them out of
tho nine. The visitors scored tiye runs In
tho first inniuE, which were due largely To
the error of these players. Foreman, tho
now pitcher maio his first appearance, and
Lad ho received proper support his show
ing would havo boon much bcttcr. AZ H.
was. he did good work, tho strangers
being unable to hit him only by spurts,
whilo u,uo of them struck at Vacancy.
bradley, of tho lronsidcs, played an OK
ccllcnt gamo in right field his old position
After catching a lily, made a beautiful throw
tuhOmc plate, putting tho runner Ou'. Greene
caught four tltCs IN centre fold in tinc style.
The home club did somo heavy hitting, aud
Kuoun. who was puzzle iur thcm on
Saturday. was badly pounded. lilo was
taken out III the tfth inning aud replaced
by Wcigaud, who Jared little bottor. The
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-01

HENRY IRVING aud Ellen Terry bo.h
refuse 20 bo phOt Jgraphed in theatrical
costume.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR has nominated
Henry ). Neal, Of Ohio, to be solicitor Of
the treasury.
WAYNE MACVEAGH is reported to say
that he will take no part in the present
campaign and wishes u be considered out
of politics.
COUNT SoDERrNI was married in Rome
on Monday to Miss Stone, OF Philadelphia.
Cardinal Jacobini, the pOutitioal secretary
of state, Ofliciated at the ceremony.
NJ. MINARD, a French scientist, proposes
to lessen the force of storms by putting u
great number Of lightning rods On the
telegraph poles along railway lines.
+. c. MoYER OF FIeeburg, Suydcr
county, and a graduate Of Franklin and
Marshall college, is engaged a. organ ist at
the First Reformed church, Reading.
CONGRESSMAN RAY, of New Hampshire,
has decided To become u candidate for the
United States Senate, to succe' d Mr..
Blair, and will therefore decline rcuom
ination for Congress.
GOVERNOR PATTIsON has rClppointed
the following gentlemen a. trustees of tho
Warren insane hospital l.. ID. WetmOre,
of Warren George w. Wright, of Nor.
cor, aud w. ii. OSterhOut, of Elk.
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY FOLGER
IL very proud of his ancestry. People
frequently remark TO him his resemblance
to DR.. Benjamin franklin. The invaria.
BILE answer comes ~ have q right to {;
Franklin's mother was Folger"
SENATOR EDMUNDs is u most skillul
| angler, and can cast a tly with tho best of
fishermen. Wade Hampton, too, has
made a cast that sent the end of the limo
twenty four yards out, and he is thorough
y verscd in every branch Of tho sport.
Among the best anglers in the Senate arc
Messrs, Frye, Vest, Mcpherson, Platt,
kenna, Miller, Garland, Williams, Vance,
Ransom, Riddleberger, Maxey and Beck
ErIENNE PRADICE, who died the other
day at the village of AurOux, veteran of
the grand army, remained in single blessed
ness till the mature age of 100, when he
determined to celebrate his centenary by
taking to himself wife. The bride was a
young sohoOlmtstress of the neighbOrhood
| He was cut of after only eight years OF
married life. One child was born to him,
but that ono prodeceased its venerable
| parent.
COLONEL CHARLES GORDON GREENE,
the veteran editor and tho founder of the
Boston Post was so years old Monday.
During the day there was presented To him
without any ceremonies, an elegantly bound
portfolio containing words OF cOngratula,
tion and cheer, signed by all the leading
journalists of the citv, together with o
characteristic poem from tho pen of B. l..
Shillaber (Mrs. Partington). These wer q
oil beautifully engrosSed on parchment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-01
Our Ccnst Defences.


The House committee on apppropria.
tIons has radical difference Of opinion
N 10 the amount of money which should
be appropriated for sea coast defence,
the majority favoring large appropria
tion. and the minority, under the lead of
the chairman, Mr.. Randall, advocating
q very small one. The two reports being
presented TO the House have occasioned
free discussion Of their merits. Mr..
Dorsheimer, for the majority report,
insisted that the abundant money in the
treasury could not be more prohtably
used than In putting our coast In con.
ditiOn for effective defense. lie declared
that mt present 1t was at the mercy OF
any hostile force, because the old style
Of stone fortilications and smooth bore
guns with which 10 was defended would
be wholly Ineffective against modern
iropclad vessels with their heavy arma-
ment of riled cannon.
Mr.. Holman, for the minority report,
insisted that we had no need to follow
the example of European nations and be
ever OH the lookout for invasion. We
have got along for many years without
the threat OF one, and even through the
trials of the civil war foreign nations
were content to keep hands off. lie
saw no sign of coming danger from out
side enemies, but every indication to the
contrary. Should it come, however, he
believed that our experience has taught
us that reliance might be safely placed
upon temporary earth works Of speedy
and easy construction.
In our judgment there Is truth upon
both sides of the question, and that, as
Mr.. Cox suggested, there is golden
mean between them that the House may
wisely take. 1t is true, rs Mr.. Holman
says, that there is very little danger of
foreign invasion but 1t is also
true, as Mr.. Dorsheimer says, that
we should guard ourselves against
that possible danger, small rs it is, since
we can afford to do 50. II is further
true. rs Mr.. Holman points out, that
we learned in the civil war the value OF
temporary earth works in resisting
modern guns, and We have no reason to
fear that we may not with
sufficient speed provide ourselves
with such efficient defences In
case of sudden emergency. As the
science of fortiiication has been 50 sadly
demorallzed by modern inventions in
gunuery, it does not seem to be wise to
undertake at present extensive works
intended To be Of permanent character
that may in little while be found as
useless as our present stone forts. But
it will be wise to appropriate funds liber
ally for investigation aud experiment
and to raise boards of skilled engi
neers to inquire what may be the best
structures for the defence of our great
coasts. Appropriations for rtied guns
and for ordnance experiments seen
to be very wise. Ii We let our de
fensive works stand for the present, W,
cannot also afford to be unsuppled will
the most effective offensive weapons
So that liberal expenditure for guns
torpedoes and experiments would seen
to be a reasonable expenditure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-01
One Danger Passed.

The high personnel and average eX-
cellence of the membership Of the coming
Democratic national convention con-
tinue to excite the admiration Of men of
all parties in this country and 10 inten
sify the interest felt in the outcome OF
their deliberations. In this respect the
convention will be very notable and there
is every good reason for faith that wis
dom, prudence and moderation Will rule
the deliberations Of the assembly and
govern the choice OF its candidates.
The Republican convention was pain
fully lacking in tall and sound timber.
Such men Of mark as were there were
overridden and went out Of it disgusted
that the Elkinses and C!aytons shaped
its policy and named its nominees. The
result is seen not only in the jarEOn aud
tumble called platform, but in nOmln-
the party has raised its indignant pro
test.
Very conspicuous in the Democratic
convention, rs delegates, will be Ben
Butler aud John Kelly, men of strong
personality and bitter antagonism whose
presence, whether 1t bring wisdom of
council and harmony or not, will not fail
to lend picturesqueness to the scene, and
vividness and vigor to the debate. Mr.
Hewitt, August Belmont and Daniel
Manning, are prominent men in the
New York delegation, with long expert
ence in the management of national
conventions. Governor Albeit, ex
Senator Stockton and Senators McPher
son, of New Jersey, are among the fore
most Democrats OF that state Mr..
Wallace is the widest known member of
the Pennsylvania delegation, bu: that
body comprises many of the ablest and
wisest young and old leaders in the
commonwealth. Thurman, Durbin
Ward, Converse aud Gen. Warner, OF
Ohio; Gov. Waller, OF Connecticut {;
Hendricks and Voorhees,, of Indiana {;
Watterson, OF Kentucky Wade IIamp
ton, of South Carolina; Geo. l.. Miller,
Of Nebraska, and many Others of almost
equal celebrity and experience will
strengthen the membership Of the con
vention.
One result OF the conservatism and
breadth of those who are TO make uI
this body is seen in the steadily increas
ing probability that the convention will
steer clear OF any danger of a division on
the tariff issue. Sixty days ago there
was general apprehension Of this this
journal never shared it. Time has vim
dicated our judgment. The fogs lifted
In time; the rock was apparent, the
ship has not struck it steered clear of
IL and Is now past the danger. 1t caunot
fail TO get safely TO port unless there il
reckless seamanship, or wiltul scuttlinl
of the vessel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-01

BRADLAUGH seems not to know what
defeat means. He has been summarily
elected from the House of Commons on
more than one occasion for refusing TO
take the prescribed cath of member.
lie has resigned and been promptly re
elected by his admirtng constituents. Re
Gently suit was brought against him
charging him with misdemeanor in sitting
aud voting in the House Of Commons as u
member for Northampton after administer.
ing a form of oath to himself, and after
having been verbally elected 10y the
speaker. The jury found him guilty on
| all the counts of the indictment. The
result was very surprising TO the distin
guishcd atheist, but he is already in th,
field with a long list of exceptions 70 tn,
judges charge.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-01
rho engagement SIN On,

NOW Iblh pNu
"You have heard OF papa's trouble al
the bank, George dear ?" sho asked fiom
beneath tho lapel Of his coat.
"Your papa's trouble at the bark y,
exclaimed George, turning white. TCer.
tainly not what is it?"
"Why, he Ia $i,OO0OoG behind in bys
accounts and au icyestigation is 10 bo
had"
"In that cssc," replied Gsorgo, coldly,
struggling 10 release himself, ''our en-
gagrn0nt must -"
And mamma got dispatch from him
70 day from Canada" interrupted tho girl,
holding him down by main strength. Gle
reached there only this morning, and b
willing To settle matters at three cents ON
the dollar"
"Oh !" said George, returning her head
to hs shoulder and stroking her riuglets
fondly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-01
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS

Col. +. A. Burr is now connected with
TIE Philadelphia Times.
Tho West Chester Republican IN out in a
new dress, that much enhances it's many
merits.
The trade dollar is a swinde, saws the
the Harrisburg Patriot, but tho Republican
Senate refuses to abato the nuisance.
The Reading Times thinks the Sandwich
lslands may perhaps DO annexed to tho
United States, il Blaine should be elected
president.
The Reading NetoS says "Mr. Randalrs
nomination would DO the ray of light to
pioroo tho industrial gloom aud point tho
way To relief"
The Greensburg Tribune, like it's New
York namesake, has been compelled 10
chew its former dorogatory remarks con-
corning tho Republican candidates.
The P.ttsburg Leadsr thinks tho YER
diets OF tho United States district courts
should be exceptionally just because OF
the superior composition Of tho jury
panel,
Tho Carlisle Sentinel il happy to state
that Governor Pattison came out safe in
tho attack by q rod'headed puppy, import
cd from Germany, while in that borough
last week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-01
DIED ron MS LOVE.
KOmAUiiC Circumstances Under which "A
Young BaItImorean uUmnlIteu


Young BaltImoresn uUmmlIteu
SuiCiue
Please bury my ring aud the lock OF
hair in the grave with me, was the rO.
quest written On little package containing
the above articles, found in tho room Of
Walter Terrell, young man 90 years OF
age, who shot himself Mouday morning,
at his residence, 10 Baltimore. He was au
intelligent man aud employed as a collector
for book agency. He was to start on a
Southern business trip that day. 90
Sunday night he seemed in good
health and spirits. His mother
called him at tive o'clock in the morn
ing, in time 10 start South. Shortly after
he was awakened, the report Of pistol
brought his relatives t) his room. His
mother found him lying on the floor with u
pistol besides him aud a bullet hole in the
right side OF his head. Ga his dressing
case was letter addressed 10 his parents,
saying ;" bid you and all my friends aud
enemies goodbye" Near the note WAS
the package containing a lock Of brown
hair and u handsome seal ring, which his
sweetheart had given him last Christmas.
Ills parents say they do not know who
the lady Is or what trouble between them
caused the lover to shoot himself. Io
showed the ring to his mother last Christ
mas and told her it was from lady friend,
but never mentioned her name. The
young man was still living but uucon
| sciOus, and the physicians pronounce the
wound fatal 1t appears that last Satur.
| day night he visited Miss Ada Dowd, a
young lady friend. Her family say they
thought great deal of him, that he and
Ada were on the best Of terms, and tba,
certainly it was not ON account OF her that
he committed the rash act. Miss Ada'n
sister says that Terrell once remarked that
ho intended to kill himself, but that was
some time ago.