davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02

NEW YORK. March i, 1SSl
rTvIfE STANDARD CONSOLIDATE ED MIN
4 ING COMPANY has declared its usual monthly diyi
deud Of rWIN FIVE CENTS per sha[ PayaD,e March
NJ L. COOK Vice President.
Tg'HE INTEREST in the following Bonds is
/ payable at the banking honse OF Messrs. NINSLOW
r7 On and d at Sr eSaSr %afGh o. J. ist m '0' ''
Central Mint Company Qimed OF Mexico
Columbus, Hoekng Valley and Toledo Railway Company.
Mortgage 81.
Columbus aud oledo Railroad Company.
Dayton and NJ cligln Railroad Company
nj Ai9rig1"e
Toledo Depot se Ond Mortgage Is.
Indiana Oils, Indiana.
school 81.
Logausport, Indiana.
Pittsburs Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company.
First Mortgage = series {;
Equipment Mortgage
SciOto Valley Railway Company.
vcrmlliion county, Indiana.
wabash County, Indiana.
Gravel Road IS.
Miami County, Indiana.
Gryel Road Cs
Blaekford County. Indiana
March TO-
Vermlilion County. Indiana.
Gravel Road ~.
Gravel Road 6s -
Marion, Indiana.
school Os
Mitchell Indiana.
March IS.
vigo County, Indiana.
NO""'' ''' March 20
Miami County. Indiana
March %.
Adams County Indiana
Gravel Road Gs
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02

DOpITJAR SHORE LINE.-FOr Providence,
pston and the East All rail from Grand Central Depot
ree cypress trains daily (Sundays excepted 10 Boston ~
sleeping carsj sundays at 10 m Swlt Re t s9ps ~ m
leaves Grand CentIl Depos ~ y np
oTriyes at Newport 1855 Parior cars aa9nea gent
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02

TOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on If0U
Il sATONIC and NAUOATUCK RA1lROA DS-Steamers
leave Catherine.slipat a. M D. M 23dst, East River.
8JOp M. Iarc lower than by any other route
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02

NEW-YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
~ 5EAsT l4THST, Third door east Of 6IHANE
Incorporated 1855.
The NATIONAL ii USIC SCHOOL.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
Rooms an6 flats Go Get.

A LARGE AND TWO SINGLE KUUMo,
~ nicely fnrnshcd bathroom on floor below Gentenion
only. 81 irving place
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02

A DESIRABLE upper part in private house
~ seven rooms perfect order $50 viii rent lower par
seven rooms, s5J from May !. j. EDGAR LEAfCRAFT'
1bt4 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
Dcar0 ano Rooms.

JNYALIDS can have all home comforts and
the best OF care private family Address T. j. W.
Dnc I
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-27
NOTICE

Juiy 12th, 1881.

Wishes to inf3fIn ths public that ho has a number
sewing machines for sale at his store at reduce
prices.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-27

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The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-27
JAMES G. BLAINE.

FARMERS who have suffered from the
expressions of the Railroad monopoiies
and are looking to Butler and Dutl,r-
fsm for relief, will if they study his
record find that he stood shoulder to
shoulder with Jas. G. Blaine to defeat
the Thurman Bill.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-27

What is the use to luy trees from stran
gers when you can secure a better character
and quality from our fellow citizen i'm.
Ford. He guarantees what lie sells and he
is here and ii we find him false we can put
our hands ON hin
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-27

yorE for a change and good times =
Vote for the same old thing and harI
times.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-27
The EIdridga, Springfield and Singer,
TIE LATEST IMPROVED mAcHa:s

cai and see az Esoiis Bs,fs' wAsch.a lkng Store a
Machines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-11
O,niao~s OF Disaster.
Boston Advertiser-Rep.l

To large section of the Republican party
the news that the fierce struggle at Chicago
has ended by the nomination of Mr.. Blaine
will appear ominous of disaster to them. The
event will mean. that the party of sound
government and Of high moral purpose is
required to abdicate its place as the exponent
of principles, and to undertake the exculpa-
ton of man, and to them it will appear, as
we believe, that the decision of a national
convention no longer reflects the matured
judgment of great party holding itself re-
sponsible for the guidance of the nation, but
is the chance result of a contest in
which intense ambition, the most
degraded political methods, and the
clamor of a mob within the hall of the con
vention have had a victory We need not
enter upon any formal declaration of our
own entire agreement with those Republi-
cans who thus fail to find in the nomination
any fit expression of the established princi-
pies and avowed aims of the Republican
party. The events of the last three days
have given US no answer to the objections so
often urged in these columns against the
nomination of Mr.. Blaine and against the
course of Mr.. Blaine as pubic man, and
have presented no contingency in which
these objections could be waived consistently
with truth or political honor. We have then
nothing to retract and nothing to modify
With unabated devotion to the great purpo-
ses for which the Republican party was organ
lied and has been maintained, we declare
our inability to support the nomination either
in the present aspect Of the political field or
in any which now seems likely to present
itself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-11
[Chicago Tribune of Monday. !

SALTWATER, MINI. June g. Editor of the
Tribune Your editorial statement in SUNDAYS
Tribune that was elected to the Republican
convention with the distinct pledge to support
Blaine and had betrayed my constituents, etc, is
an unqualified classification. l neither pledged
nor asked to pledge. On the contrary my posi-
ton was distinctly understood by all who hon
estly and fairly wished to understand it. MY only
assertion was the statement that could not en-
ter into dark horse combination, but took
position for the nomination of either Arthur or
Blaine. Is this sufficiently explicit?
d. NJ. SABIN.
No; it is not " sufficiently explicit'' 1t is
miserable bubble and evasion, and worthy
of the man who makes it. We cannot char
acterize it more harshly than this. While it
is true that Senator Sabin did not personally
pledge himself to support Blaine-and no
body has said that he did-it is equally the
case that his friends, authorized to do so,
made such pledge for him, and if they had
not done so he could not have been chosen
delegate to Chicago. He was in honor bound
to fulfil these pledges or to stay away from
the convention. He did neither He took
advantage of a position which he obtained
through the promises of his friends to betray
and falsify the wishes of his constituents
the people of Minnesota. That is the honest
fact, and no amount of shifty excuses will
avail now to put him right on the record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-11
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

New YORK, June 10.-There was no
change for the better in Wall street this
morning. The selling of stocks character
lied the early dealings, and the programme
was continued throughout the morning.
Union Pacific was about the weakest feature,
and fell off two points during the early hours.
MIR. Gould showed no disposition to sustain
the fayorites to-day, and in consequence
Missouri Pacific did not fare any better than
the rest of the market, nor did telegraph.
The Vanderbilts barely held their own. Pull
man sold at 100, which was 11lc less than
yesterdays figures. The coalers were dilap-
idated. Delaware d Lackawanna acted as
though bound for below 100, Northern Pacific
preferred was pressed for sale, and fell off
from 4S to 462. Erie sec
ond bonds collapsed also. In
the closing hours prices continued
to yield. Central & Hudson lost its grip,
the grangers and Delaware q Lackawanna
looked badly; the latter touched 9915. The
bears were persistent sellers and grew bolder
as the day waned. There was but little op-
position offered to their attacks and when
the exchange closed they appeared to be
completely masters of the situation. Canada
Southern was depressen on report that the
next dividend may be SO light that it will
hardly be worth the picking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-11
senate wants acted upon. There is the cleo

senate wants acted upon. There is the cleo
toral count bill, the shipping bill, the postal
telegraph bill and numerous others. In ad-
dition to these the senate has bill on the
speakers table which that body want the
house to act upon. 1t seems pretty clear
now that the senate will not agree to
the resolution. If congress does not adjourn
before holding the Democratic national con-
vention the chances are that the session will
be prolonged until August. During that
convention many Democrats will be absent,
and after the Democratic ticket shall have
been made there will be such fine opening
for political speeches in congress on both
sides that many think week or two will be
consumed in this way"
a Republican senator told the GLOBE cor
respondent to-day that the feeling in the SEN
ate largely favored an early adjournment it
possible, not by June 30, but soon thereafter.
The only trouble was the antagonism between
both branches on appropriation bills.Th SEN
ate was for an advance of the house on current
legislation, but there was no use in prolong-
ing the session when it became evident that
nothing could be accomplished thereby.
Both parties were anxious to go into the po-
litical campaign and senators and members
are eager to mend their political fences. He
did not think the Democrats or Republicans
desired to fight the political battles in Wash
ington at this juncture. They preferred re-
turning home SO soon as possible.
A boom has been started for Mcdonald
and Slocum. Mcdonald was in conference
with Speaker Carlisle at the capitol for some
time this afternoon. 1t is understood that
the speaker indorses the McDonald-Slocum
combination, and will work FORTS success.
Gen. Slocum has gone to New York. Late
this afternoon it was reported that before
leaving he assured McDonald's friends he
would not accept the second place on the
ticket, but warm personal friend of Slocum
said he would not accept first place. He
would accept first place and in the opinion
of many he stands chance of getting it.
John Halverson has been commissioned
postmaster at Twin Valley, Minnesota, John
Schamler, at Fremont and Nettie Shedd at
Ngervile, Dakota.
Lieutenant Biddle is ordered to Fort Smell
ing as engineer officer of the department of
Dakota, relieving Capt. Tabor, who is assign
ed TO dutV at little Rock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-11
Il Freak of Madnsen.
New York Truth-Rep. |

Whom the gods would destroy they first
make mad. Blaine's nomination was a
freak of madmen, but the madmen who
nominated are not the ones who ought to be
held responsible for it. The determined op-
position of a few impracticable politicians
caused the defeat of a good president, and
has made bad president possible. AS to
President Arthur, he has nothing to regret
because of yesterdays defeat His success
full opponet must fight the battle upon plat
form in which his administration is
indorsed. That Endorsement by the
party is in itself a rebuke to the party's can
didate. 1t was Arthur's fate to be set aside
by his party because he made too good
president to suit. With Mr.. Blaine as the
candidate the Republican party begins de-
fensive campaign. That he is popular
man we do not deny, but respect enters very
slightly into his popularity, and he is feared
by those who throw up their hats for him.
That he can be elected we do not believe
Everything now depends upon the wisdom of
the Democratic party. At last it enters upon
a campaign with exceptional advantages in
its favor. 1t longed for Blaine as the oppos-
ing candidate All it has to do is to frame a
platform as broad as the needs of the nation
and place upon it candidate of the highest
character for integrity and craftsmanship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-11
House Of Representatives..

WASHINGTON, June 10.-On motion of
the chairman of the committee on ways and
means the reported concurrent resolution
providing for the final adjournment of con-
gress on Monday, June 80, was adopted
without opposition.
Mr.. Payson, from the committee on pub
lie lands, reported a bill forfeiting a part of
certain lands granted in Iowa, to aid in the
construction of railroads in that state
House calendar.
The consideration of the special order be-
Orleans, Baton Rouge and Vicksburg land
grant was postponed until tomorrow. and
the House went into committee of the
whole, Mr.. Wellbern in the chair, on the
river and harbor bill.
Mr. Ochiltree moved to strike out the
clause anproprating $3.50, 900 for continuin g
the improvement in Galveston harbor. The
Texas peple he said thought the plan of the
government engineers for improving the
harbor radically wrong, and favored Ead's
plan. In the last twelve years more than
81, 500, 900 had been absolutely wasted under
the present plan in the attempt to deepen
the water on the outer bar at Galveston.
OF Gne ldSG Twelve years Iue people Oh InaI
city had been entertained with tropical
fertility of promises and Sahara sterility of
performance by the government engineers.
Mr.. Kelly expressed confidence in the en-
gineer corps.
The motion to strike out was agreed to.
Mr.. Belford offered an amendment, ap-
propriating 5000, 900 for the construction of a
canal from Fort Collins to Platte river, Col
Ruled out on point of order.
Numerous amendments were offered but
were voted down.
On motion of Holman the clause making
an appropriation for the improvement of
the Little Kanawha river was stricken from
| the bill, and without further action The
committee rose.
The senate amendments to the District of
Columbia appropriation bill was concurred
| in.
The house then took recess until this
evening
The house at the evening session took up the
the bill directing the secretary of the interior
to obtain from the Red Lake Chippewa I'M
dians, a REIMBURSEMENT of their title to the
Red Lake reservation in Minnesota, and
after long debate and without action the
| hOuse adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-11
New York City Finances.

New YORK, June 10.-The special panel
jury in oyer and terminer to-day made re-
port as to the result of their investigation of
the finance department of the city govern
ment The presentment declares there are
radical objections to the taxation of personal
property in the city, and should be abolished,
as it is impossible to attempt an equitable
assessment of the personal property. 1t says
no suspicion attaches to the clerk of arrears,
but that a rigid system of checks and bal
ances is necessary. In regard to assessments
for improvement generally, the grand jury
recommends that all claims for extra work
should be rigidly examined. Concerning
coupon frauds, the pressntment says there is
no evidence that previods to 1870 there was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-11

impossible to ship to market where there is
a margin of profit. A large amount of the
sheep arriving here the past week were
sent back into the country for stockers, and
over 500 went out yesterday on western
roads.
Mccormick, Kennett & Day say: ''Prices
are low and there is good demand for mill
ing and export, but unless our store is ma
terially reduced before the middle of July,
when the new crop will begin to arrive,
(Which promises to be the largest ever har-
vested,) wheat will be below S5c. OF course
bad weather here or in Europe would cause
an upturn, and it is doubtless safe to buy for
a turn on any break of one or two cents, but
the present outlook is favorable to the bears,
even at these low prices"
Milmine, Bodman & Co. say: !'There is
really nothing to support the market; export
demands light and speculation is at very
low ebb. Outside orders have seldom been
so scarce as now, ,and the large local operators
are doing scarcely anything, and the market
drags heavily with the drift very decidedly
in the direction of lower prices. The fine
crop prospects deter country dealers from in
vesting, and the professional hesitate buy
ing the long futures at the
premium now current The gran
ger element that bought the long
futures last year at premium of full carry
ing charges, has been pretty generally used
up, and now there is need of more Of that
kind of talent in the market to enable the
ShreWd CITY operators to inaup1Irate another
seasons lamb shearing. We see nothing in
the market now to justify purchases of wheat
and at the same time doubt the wisdom of
selling short at present prices. We think
the wisest plan is to wait till the crop natures
and see what the export demand will be.
Don't believe there is any money in this
market for the next forty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-11
TChicago Tribune of Sunday.1

Was or was not Senator Sabin elected dele
gate to support Mr.. Blaine? A good many other
delegates are asking the question, and it appears
to me that if a Senator has done such very
naughty thing as to go back on his word he
should make some explanation stronger than
what he has already done.-CAicago Rambler.
Senator Sabin acGs elected a delegate on
the distinct pledge that he would support Mr.
Blaine. He broke that pledge and betrayed
and deceived his constituents, and he will
have to pay a-heavy price for it. His tenn
porary glory as chairman of the national
committee has vanished; he cannot even be
a member of that committee as long as he
holds an Office, and he will have no political
influence after his term as senator expires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-11
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
Monday, June 80, Fixed as the Time
For the Final Adjournment
Of Congress.
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-A large number
Of petitions were presented opposing
government telegraph.
Senator Logan presented, as a memorial,
resolutions of a mass meeting recently held
in Cincinnati, of soldiers and marines who
served in the war of the rebellion, express
ing conviction that they are entitled to a
quarter section of land for each man. Re
ferred to the committee on public lands.
Senator Beck withdrew his resolution Of
fered yesterday, concerning the removal of
political disabilities, and the senate resumed
the consideration of the Mexican pension
bill amendments offered by Harrison, in
tended to limit the benefciaries bill to those
who had seen service, were laid on the table
by yeas 25, nays 20.
The pension bill was then displaced by
regular order and the BIZ, vas informally laid
aside to admit of the consideration of the
consular and diplomatic appropriation bill.
Senator Allison explained the amendments
proposed by the senate committee. The ap-
preparations added $500, 900 to the bill as it
came from the house. The house had appro-
priated $500, 900 less than the appropri-
alton last year. The bill was read by sec
tions, and the amendment proposed by
the senate committee were agreed, to with
only interposition of occasional remarks of
inquiry and explanation except as to the
provision of the appropriation of $3.50, 1000 to
meet expenses, attendant upon the execu-
ton of the neutrality act. When this pro-
vision reached it was held in a5eyance until
the remaining provisions were disposed Of
The senate proceeded to the consideration of
the clause referred to in the executive session
as agreed to, and the senate then went into
secret session. The deliberations continued
until 6 10 p. m, when the senate adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-11
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe I


CHICAGO, June 10.-Banks were moder-
ately called on to-day for loanable bonds,
which are in fair supply at per cent, on
gilt edge call loans and per cent. on time
favors. New York exchange steady and un-
changed at SOC premium per $1,000. For
eign exchange was quiet under liberal offer
ings; so day documentary sterling being
quotable 4S2Hc. The clearings of the as
sociated banks were s6,66O,OOO against
$1,000, 900 yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-11
Blaiaae Should be Beaten.
From the Philadelphia Record, (Rep

from tne fHI1aue1pH1a hecOru, [Rep.J
There was no malgnity of sectional pro-
scription, no straining of constitutional
power. no scandalous corruption, from the
ulcerous developments of the Credit Mobilier
infamy to the later wickedness of the star
route contractors, in which he Blaine) was
not directly or indirectly notable partici-
pant. His nomination turns his party back
from the path of conservatism into the old
rut of wild and irresponsible experiment..
He is regarded by thousands of judicious
men in his own party, and by tens of thous-
ands of Democrats, to be the most plausible
and dangerous demagogue in the country.
This belief and this fear, which fill the hearts
of patriotic men, should defeat Mr.. Blaine
on the day of the election.