davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06
nI.rrRnINa rnE AZ nooK MrErING.

The outrageous manner i'm which The roWdlca
~ the Ivclf Ward o Eroo YIN inorcrcl with tnc !e
uub1clu NEE ing M i,cd Hook Point Thursday evening
W.. severely condemned N,,t,,diy The m,hcicncy ol
tDt loc md tno. uiHWarruc.4 N Pre- or,iug o'I'r
were sharply critic, eel. AMI tc flct Chat Police commits
stone. ruti ec and -uucrutondcut Clmpbcu 90 Demo
craO fhei to- send - lorcc OF men auiu ui
To maintain order was remarked. Inc
matter IS To- Dee lJd hcHr, Mayor Low and Commissioner
Turid.c aud " M De- co. sld red dt tl. ting OF INC
Mayors cabinet GA We nrtday. iu the Volst GAYS "l
l,Inut alr " rims rule lu brooklyn, public ne 'hk
was yer i.o., Nlutouy dstu bed Mr. Hurley aud Henry
Nicct/ went to Commits Toner Pttrug. a-t week ava
nsktd f.l luirr projection al the meeting, ~ tl
turi aucc feared lie promised 10 send such extra
men. hut ouy sergeant aud few men were pir7th'
ana tue.r feeble efforts Wor' druled by tue throng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06
SPEAKERS IN THIS STATE.

James ID. Warren ana Andrew =. Draper hlu
charge o. he Republican -tae Com mtce rooms Jeaei
ds, bui the da, was warm that work could not 10
done with comfort Nevertheless. here considerable
labor execute on IA lis. Of campaign spea4ers Tie COM
lnittec viii have following speak making pee ho'
IN yaIIous parts OF tho next week: *. L. AoTr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06
THE PRESIDENTS MOVEMENTS.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 5.-Prcsident Arthur will
come mp tDs city the steamer Dl-path tomorrow
morning, ana attend the funeral Of Senator Anthony
lie will probab elyc here direct r Geneva TO attend
The funeral OF secretary Foccr He rcturue tie call Of
A'mral Sir Joan T.. Coumcrcu On bOald the N0rthamI-
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06
marion ans ms SENTENCE.

two years and SIX months IN tho Pcnltouuary by
Recorder Smyth in Part II. of the General Sessions
Court. Tho prisoner. who was clerk in the
Grand Union Hotel. stole rN02 from the SAFE When
arre.ted. he returned q largo part VI Lhe money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06
- urNorY OF KrCCLEUCH.

The Scottish national memorial TO the late Duke OF
Bqcclccn }, to consist OF bronze statue nj colossal -~e
winch b., TO Dee erected ia Princes stree, Gaid'us 80
E!iuurh ON an admirable site. (which has been granted
, I'D. Ij1 Provost and MAGISTRATES. pr T. Nnd'ir"i
oi I,neh j., preparing dcsIlus FOR the memorial ana
IN, statue Dr., to uc executed 10y Va. Bochm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

Tuinryr Orricr Scnt G-t Ne NJ Inc movement OF
tae barometer during the cicsr weather y's'''n'y w"
.ll,bty downward. The temperature ranged between
-. and o. tho average ,sua,l bous l5 higher than
ou the corresponding day asi year aud u higher than
ON Thursday. , -
Ile weather and stationary temperature may 20 OK
nnlirl tJ-lLI IN lhls cI.Y AAd llelnltl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06
EMERY A. STOOLS II PATERSON
A RINGlNG srEGcu, FOLLOWED Ky ErMArK
RY Mr.. PirILPs.


Dcspitc the oppressive heat Washington Hall
the largest I'm Paterson % cd Last eycai1g with poo.
pe Who came 20 listen 10 Emery A. etor-s Mr. >to1s
showed { C. uiIcI,u.c between Tie Democratic and TO
publican puue. Within the past quarter Of century,
he sa measure pr deceive OF od 90 tno Niioa has
been uaugratcd by the DcuOrrltc pariy0ad every s
ca.lr, a, been oppose by H. Tie Democratic arty OPP
posed th. War ant the abolition Of slavery; favored
OF tine Nat oudl debt and opposed resumption
Of spocc payments and this year reiterated ia nocy OF
n for rcyeuu, only declared Ga 1872 AMI 1876 ia IS
National platforms The Republic party h'd TIE
.a,ne Old cuem\s to 1.h'. In l~ti
a. nj pr, sent it was opposed by tho united British pr
AMI manufacturers. By tie srid South, by tAc Demo
cratic puty, by Ccve and, T'ombs, ilcnliicls, ard
Jefferson Davis. The party IS led now by tie SAM
leaders which led it in TIE DAYS oi tea~onahle con@y
Mr. elorrs tnen considered IIcnduek-'s record saying
that by NJ speech vote. conversation, DIRE n or night
mare could Ie,claud- opinions be ascera'ngd. Held
ric,s AVA was Al apolisi and adyO ate OF slavery
He voted f1r the repeal ~ tie IS, url conpomi and
defended the bred SCOTT decision. He opposed
an amoudm mt to he udaaa Consi'u
ton and thereby opposed giving colored
people he If -ht to -ty and recov" the same pay for
The ding their blood soldiers as white men. lie OPP
posed the - d. ith a,d 18Th amendments and declared
in speech in the senate that # Eastern Abolto. WIRE
+. c.rry The day The Northwest would have 10 cur away
from the East and hun from lis sea. that old tyrant,
Abraham Lin ola. Mr. sto:- thea considered the tulK,
Uctr.ns TIE dccadc.Ce o. the laundry, tin ana cigar
nlsiue,s I'm SIN francisco afe. the introduction OF
C.c.s bor,rs said that undoubtedly all American u-
du,tri,s would be anuihilated if American labor
yrer, by free trade brought ito competition with ts
manner lioor Of other countries.
During the speech CO Igr's-m9r Phelps entered IN
h-I The audience broke into bo~tcr,us applause, ard
.,.c.al minutes. duiHc which cheer after Cheer Wtrr
,,ir,u cau,cI. before M Stlls could continue hr.
in In. subsequently addressed tho audience thanking
.ci for their demon. radon of good viii. T. years
io cuaulicrs ranks and O. is year had found that
.v.,la America artisans c'u rot icre brlnociat-
Il, netccs nf protection t. home indus RES, ana iopr
A., H. ,lrcteu Garfield TIM" tine democrat
f. uarit has .cen bly, living nails INTO its own conn
Inv ne election OF Carlisle, advocacy OF the Moll"H
lin the maxim uf the pol Aform M thi,dgD 10 >"t vi
.,r-,r and Carli- r. The refusal To nominate DIVERS avn
t1e ftlit phau nomination ol Huui, aud IN many % ati
,y,r. IN Wing hat il Was luimca Z" A'Io'' u $500
t,cs dealing itso The last blow by ihc noulna Cd" '
Cleveland, whore opn Ons ON the tuln nobody seemed
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

When the Mucus Surfaces Of the Bronchia are
or iufamed Dr. Jayne's Expectorant will afford
prompt relief. For breaking up Cold, or sub lung
Cough you viii ind It a certain remedy. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

TIE BOsTON JOURNAL Is the only daily morn
ing paper published I'm Boston which sustalns the nom
nation OF Blaine and Logan. Its Increase in crculaos
for ten weeks has been ten thousand copies II nov
prints daily 81, 900 copies. As advertising medium 10
has no equal In NewEngland. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06
llolilical Notices.

All sizes Banners. Flags mud Portraits Hand.
Ina hest work usual by NOJEkN GRAHAM, Arusts 81
I,uane 1t snce lSi2 Call AMI work. send for
price list,
Campaign Banner and OuInt company,
40VEsEY-sr AND 1877 BROADWAY
ueadluarIcrs fol Net Banners aud Campaign GO0is
shirts, Canes. Caps, Torches etc.
Lowest prices Visit and compare.
Patent Waterproof Opeuw orb Net Banners.
Handsome and durable New designs sole Manufacturers
under patent Infrngements wall DO prosecuted
Artistic portraits AM campaign sl1pme ats ~.
III IL. LEVY 4 CO. ~ w0osteSsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

sas p. Butcher, J. Rider Casey J. II. selkreg. r. An
gel, +. b. House, Arson g. Wood William Wood, Mahlon
chance Colonel Archibald b. Nter r. OBeirne Gener-
al Arson g. McCOok, and AeKandeSV. Campbell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06
CHICAGO EXCURSION RATES VIA THE GREA
FOUR TRACK NETWORK CENTRAL AND
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.

Tickets good going Saturday, september otA
on any regular tran except the Fast Limited ExpresE
To Utica and return, SO co. TO Syracuse and reuras
SO 00I 10 Rochester and return, SO 90; to BunAia
Niagara Falls or Suspension Bridge and retnrn, ~.
Tickets will be good to any regular train %
or before Tuesday, September 9th.
Remember the New-York Central and Hudson Riv0
Railroad Is four track road and has two tracks for The
exclusive OF passenger trains thus avoiding the 40
lay incident roads running all their trains singo
track.
For fur her Information call NewYork Centr0
ticket agent N New York City or vicinity
For list Of same advertised time table. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

work at time and begin new work only when
one already begun has been properly flashed
yonrs truly. FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06
MORE INTERESTING THAN INCIDENT

"Indoent re ricwers" didn't Lord Tennyspn call themi
Here is one least, who does not deserve that cpl
tibet M. Andres G. Cyril Macic literary ana TRACES
reviewer writes thus to a friend OF mine:
9 DORSET SQUARE, Aug 10. 1854
DEAR SIR: beg to state that ! am open 10 IeNleN
your for you FOR the sum OF lOs' Ou dhu PiocIlu
review any other productions from your Ieh faiIh
fully yours, A. MACIEG-
- Iiood man Maciel: ought to get on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06
6JecllI Nollce5.
Bangs & Co.. AucdOnccr-, 1870 aud III BrOndynY

Bangs & Co.. Auc'iOnccr- $50 aud ~ broadway
MONDAY september \. at 800 p. NJ.
"a colnct9a, Of Lnss, ns. n,hy .GG3( Prints Lho-
THURSDAY aul FRIDAY at 800 p. me-
H'celi,n,o5s boofs. valuable work 80 History bogra-
ply. aud IriY-Is ihc9pgy. Ec. &C
cSosrc'' Ma,sr%P'o tt. to fa Sr sa a,,yH
Ayqa [ 9 l4 M. ant impair iat d.o orsaa,
ami kidneys.
Home, Made Preserves, Nc.
Families ,uppNcd aiu Pr'-sr,'' Ja!oh BHau,i al
canned FRUITS PICKLES, &c. put lptu
GLASS
And WauntN
PERFECTLY PURE
Circulars co1tdun- prices AMI lo'iol'al seat N Apo,A
''oD 0O0'' ''''''' SARAH =. McELRArL
1898 Dr-rIw-,t- BtoJAisu. = T.
Lcard.s ~:UTie,nui ,iionse.
q
Tor permanent ,smrie' Nowly furnished.
ro,i once NOTICE.
Letter. FOR Europe meet M. pa sp''tV u~''l - H.
lS1,c'l io1 soa, asa r. ast'alti mai, AZ. friii
Wy 5.lsn 1,., .. S5t ,lult ~c9,em1erG sle'oss
lpromutiy IN a casc' at tli, o1c' a. p,Dvi . ~.
Wa Oi,eustonu l,.lr, Tor G,roan, ,,c, must o, -.
rS no., 'farns,,i. via G'la,,,w letter. mus. -
directed p,r iG.n.s, +" sd 4, ' .. p" ...'''y' ,t;
tcttcr. tor oreat britain and o''r euro an 'onric,
Clbi and Iorto ROO pcrss ~ut'pEt. VA Havana. 20
$50 p 10. ms tu!orG gsrts. nntannie wa Nu,ent
Va Antwerp 90 %. Oh fur ne IndNlr lands per =
sgrtrmud,, at ! D. m. tot Porto Nc0 direct per- s.
Nal, Tor China aalIaon. DOR 8. city u ro.n VA ~an
MAI, Tor Aas'rah NcN.lcairi ~anloh ni tm
Is aud. per lclandl, ttauDls,n'. close Nrrs
-cptrmhrr 10th % .or uI arN aiaf NrN.lutk II
G,unaulc WITH British mails t0g Australia
lie schedule Of closing o.. tran,pa.ac mai, arraascl
of tieir uuiu ptft overland uShHt 10
SAN Francisco Mails tl0ntlr las. a'rNthut h.eat Nan
l.pri.,l m tho Law II sailing ui seI arc d'tt'ned
'Aoh'e'"' ''"''" HENRY a. PEARSON P1,tnl,t
puafD Loo Now l. y. I rl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06
GOSSIP FROM OVER TIE SEA.
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.
From l'r. E5Uin Ya'ess World (Londoh)'
WELLINGTON AND THE ZULUS.

was NJ, eyewitness of most interesting and affect
ing incident" correspondent writes, "assocatcd with
the visit the Duke OF wellington to the Znlu cAh
btion al St Jamcss Hail when thosc swarthy shlnned
varro-s made their appearance in London MS 1lct
was seated ia the front row OF 1cscrNed seats anu WIN
tbc Zuus were conducted round lay their interpreter Ie
.xuaihed TO them his rCdt In,hp - tho Hlt'
Duke" whose equestrian statue thcy hdd so muVn
admired he ore lis removal from Declms burton alcH
All tbe marty thereupon with accord, suddenly pros
trated them selves at the Dukes cet Wnch 'o-ctnv!
with his hands, they dcy0utly kissed Win au aihIn
If reverence could not have given the sWarthy DehEs
credit foI the possession Of. The Duke was very @
Affected, and seemed quite unable to account Ioi SUI"
disnlav IF affection toward him. which the nterpe yer
explained was solely dine Ia his being the son OF 80 !"
NOUS "A warrior his ilustriOus father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

Keep the blood pure general system health BY
using Hunts Remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

Lundborgs Perfume, MarschIl Nisl RoIA
Lundborg's Per- lme, Alpine Violet
LundDorg's Perfume Lily 81 the N1lleY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06
TIE DEATH or SECRETARY FOLGER.

creatures mind until he not sure whether he
was a monkey or "a bird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

rler,e.rI ~ the day. az rled at iludnn'' s'ooi
as follows compared wth tie SINE date lat year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

MONDAY. september =. M 1920 p M.
: collection OF EngTdy Nearly 5000 Prints lltho-
graphs md NO0Ccuts; also numerous Portraits.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-14
NORTHERN TRIBUNE
THURSDAY. AUGUST IA. 1884
How blaine stands at Home.

A.vss Asohhhe Sb0nOS 80 AhSAAASs
The Rey. ]. A. Rannsy, of Kalamazoo,
recently wrote to a personal friend at
Augusta, Me-, DR.. ii. M. Harlow, for thir-
ty years connected with the hospital FOR
the insane and now consulting physician
in mental and nervous diseases, who has
known Blaine for long period, being
member of the same church and seeing
him frequently as citizen OF the same
town. Mr.. Ranney made inquiry to
know how Blaine was esteemed among
those who have the best means of know
ing his character, and received in reply
the following cordial expression:
= II am also glad to answer your ques-
tiOns In regard to our noble candidate
fer President, Mr.. James G. Blaine. He
Is as clean and pure man as was ever
placed before the American people for
that high office. You ask, how is Mr..
Blaine esteemed by his neighbOrs at
home? No man stands higher and none
is more esteemed. All are proud OF him
save few political opponents, saRd they
admire his ability and esteem him as a
citizen. The rich and the poor alike love
to speak his name. The charges brought
against him by his political enemies are
scandalous and false, not to be credited.
They are lies of the first water. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaine are both members Of our
church, and are constant attendants
there on Sundays when they are home.
Their children are in their places in the
house OF worship, and all strangers WIS.,
iting there arc taken to church on Sun
day. believe Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine are
both really Christians send you by
this mail paper containing letter by
our former pastor. the Rev. j. II. EcOle,
now pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church of Albany, N. Y. This letter will
give you clear understanding of what
he thinks Of Mr.. Blaine. All true Re-
publicans in Maine and not few Demo
Gratis will DO proud to vote for this wor-
thy man for President next November"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-14
skin Diseases urcd.

BY DR.. Frazier's Magic Ointment
Cures as II by Magic: Plmples, Black
Heads or Grubs, Blotchss and Eruptions
ON the face, leaving the skin clear,
healthy and beautiful. Also cures Itch,
Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore lips, Old,
Obstinate Ulcers and Sores. etc. Sold by
l. s. Cooper, and mailed on receipt of
price, 80 cents.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co., Prop'rs,
CLEVELAND. Ohio.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-14
DIR. Frazier's RoOt Bifters,

Frazier's Root Bitters are not dram
shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal
in every sense. They act strongly upon
the Liver and Kidneys keep the bowels
open and regular, make the weak strong,
heal the lungs. build up the nerves, and
cleanse the blood and system of every
impurity. Sold by /. s. Cooper. $1.00.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-14
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly given to Scrofula
because of superstition that it could be
cured by kings touch. The world Is
wiser now, and knows that
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-24
For the Sake of Harmonv,

We are not aware that anybody is trying
to strip Congressman Boutelle of the credit
or honor justly belonging to him for his f.
deity to the interests of Mr.. Blaine and his
tireless service at the Chicago convention;
but we do not know what he has done that
entities him to disparage the action of other
men who have worked as faithfully and as
tirelessly to nominate Mr.. Blaine in other
national conventions. 1t is doubtful, to
state the case mildly, whether the result
would bave been different either at Cincin-
natl III 1876, or al Chicago in 1880, if Mr..
Boutelle had been in the place of Mr.. Frye
or Mr.. Hale. At those conventions the
state of things was very different in other
respects besides the leadership OF Mr..
Blaine's boom.
AS for Mr.. Boutelle's intimation in his
Washington speech that Messrs. Hale and
Frye were not favorable to Mr.. Blaine, per-
haps the explicit declaration of the Kenne-
bee Journal, made by authority and in view
of reports to the prejudice of the Maine Sen
ators, is entitled to a. least equal cOnsidera-
ton. If all who at any time before the as
sembline Of the convention or before the de-
sire of The majority OF the party had found
expression, entertained doubt of the wisdom
of Mr.. Blaine's nomination are to be sub
jectt the public reproo direct or implied,
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-24

of friends Of Mr.. Blaine who have never
doubted the wisdom of their own PROPOSES
sions, there will be pretty state of things
in the party before the campaign is far ad-
vanced. Mr.. Blaine himself, if the reports
oil those who may be presumed to have
had means of trustworthy information are
correct, was not always confident that his
nomination would be the wisest course for
the convention to take.
The sincere, faithful and fortunate efforts
of Mr., B0utelle in behalf of Mr. Blaine are
In no danger of being discredited. 1t Is not
possible for anybody to rob him of the hon
ors he has won, and we do not think any
body desires to do SO. But other men have
done like brave and devoted, if less for
| iunate, service in The past, and there are a
| great many who, whatever their personal
| judgment may have been, now accept the
judgment of the majority of their fellow
Republicans with loyal appreciation and with
an earnest purpose to achieve success They
are as honorable men and as good Republi-
cans as Mr.. Boutelle, notwithstanding DIFF
ference of judgment, and they may not
meekly endure his asperities. 1t was the ma
joritV of the Republican party which decreed
and compelled the nomination of Mr.
Blaine; but that majority has not commits
stoned Mr.. BoGtelle to tweak the noses of
Republicans who did not always regard the
situation through the same rose-colored
spectacles as himself, and we feel sure that
| Mr.. Blaine has done no such thing.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-24


The Augusta correspondent of the Boston
Herald reported ex-Gov. Plaisted as saying
that he knew nothing about the Madigan
circular and did not sanction it. The Al
bany Argus reports him as saying that he
saw Mr.. Blaine write it. Certainly both of
these stories cannot be true, and it is highly
probable that neither of them is true. Much
more probable than either is the statement
made by Washington gentleman well ac-
quainted with Mr.. Plaisted, who says that
the latter frequently discussed this circular
with him at the time it was issued, and
claimed the whole credit of it, going so far
as to say that it was issued in spite of the
protest of the State committee. AT that
time, according to this gentleman, Mr.
Plaisted was very proud of it, and pointed
to it as an evidence of his political shrewd-
ness. The Boston Journal editoriallv pro-
nounces the statement that this circular was
issued by the Republican State committee
false, and says it has the best possible
ground upon which to base its assertion.
Col 2. A. Smith of the editorial staff of the
Journal was Secretary of the Maine State
Committee in that campaign.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-24
Massachusetts Blaine men are beoinnir

Massachusetts, Blaine men are beginning
to make themselves heard. At meeting Of
the Middlesex Club il Boston on Saturday,
there were hundred prominent Republi-
cans present, among them Hon. Oliver
Ames, Gen. John L. Swift, Hon. A. W.
Beard, Hon. Andrew c. Stone, Hon. j. @
A. Bracket, Gen. E. W. Hicks and Hon. D.
w. Gooeh. A series of resolutions was
adopted amid great enthusiasm endorsing
the nomination of Blaine and Logan, and
several speakers praised the ticket in un.
stinted terms. Col. Needham predicted that
it would sweep the Bay State with 10000
majority. Before November it will become
evident enough that the Independent move
ment has vastly more talking than voting
nnuar
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-24

The sundry civil appropriation bill which
Mr.. Randall yesterday got the House to pass
under suspension of the rules, contains an
Item securing the two lights on Cape Eliza
beth and reinstating Portland light exactly
as it was before the Light House Board ar
bitrarily degraded it. This item was insert
ed in the bill by the personal efforts of Con-
gresham Reed, to whom our citizens, and
all mariners who sail into, or by, Portland
hsrbor are under obligation for a service
which member of less acquaintance with
Congressional affairs or less influence could
not have accomplished.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-24

There were many able men and good
speakers on the platform at the Republican
meeting on Saturday night, but all of them
were, in the opinion of the Argus, inferior
to Congressman Reed in point of ability as
well as in oratorical power. We fear the
Argus's constituents will brisk.y not thank
it for paying this high compliment to
the Republican representative from the
First district.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-24

If twenty six Yale professors, as is report
ed, have signed the cali for an anti-Blaine
meeting, in New Haven. we are under an
obligation to remark that mass meeting of
Yale professors is not likely to be wiser than
mass meeting of Harvard professors. But
fortunately there are still schools Of sound
learningin the land, and some of them are in
Mama
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-24

The Democratic press say that the report
ed detection among the Irish Democracy is
all nonsense, and then they print columns
of alleged reasons why an Irishman should
not vote for Mr.. Blaine, just to fill up the
space, we presume
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-24

The anxiety the Democrats are manifest
ing in regard to the Republican campaign
fund can only be explained on the ground
that they are expecting to get on the auction
block before September, and fear there will
be no funds to buy them with.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-24

Both branches of Congress have passed
the shipping bill, and it only requires the
Presidents signature to make it law. 1t
is one of the most useful measures which
has been passed by Congress for many a
day, and the credit of it to a very large ex-
tent belongs to Congressman Dingey.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-24

Mr.. Houck called Gen. Logan the Black
Hawk instead of the Black Eagle. Proba-
bly, he was thinking of the way the General
will make The Democratic old hens worry
about their chickens.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-24

The Boston Herald has information that
the Maine Democrats are in highly jpbi-
liant frame of mind. This leads to the pain
full suspicion that the prohibitory law is not
being as strictly enforced as it ought to be.