davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-31

This only added fuel to her anger, and
Colonel Mapleson tried to pacify her, and,
thinking he had done 30, left the hotel
No sooner was he gone than Gerster
announced her intention Of leaving for
New York at once.
"rell them | 90 to see my child, and on
account of my throat" she said to her
husband. As soon as possible news of
this new move WAS sent to the Academy
to Colonel Mspleson and Manager Fort. 1t
was too late when they arrived at
Barnum's. Mime. Gerster had gone.
Then the telegraph was tried. The
Pennsylvania railroad consented to stop
the afternoon south bound train to meet
Gerster at Wilmington and bring her
back. The stopped train contained
PATHS car, and 1t is sur
missed that Gerster saw the car
and it only made her more
angry, for she refused to open
the telegram, and the train bore her on
to New York. So great was her desire to
leave that she went without her husband
or her maid. The company put the
whole thing down as a caprice and fit
Of jealousy of the prima donna. There
was no case of money in the matter, for
Sc, 900, her salary for two per ormanecs,
was in bank, ready to be paid, and the
SO, 900 check drawn. Mme PATHS $1,000
is there alec, making sll 900 to Colonel
Mapleson's account. ..-
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-31
IIOcaled.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Pstrick Cleary, a
homeless butcher, who has been in the
habit Of sleeping at o'Mslley's packing
house, set fire to the place last night
with sparks from his pipe. Clesry was
found suffocated. The property was
slightly damaged.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-31

A Bavaria editor urged in his news
paper that the King did not appear il
public often enough. The King ha;
managed 1t 80 that the editor will moi
appear in public for two months
Boston Globe.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-31

Alexander MoKeim, well-known
banker of Baltimore, died in that city on
sturdsy, Of Pneumonia.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-31

Fred Douglass bride is said to be qnite
attractive and of medium build, her
distinguishing characteristic being very
heavy suit ot black, curlins hair. She has
been residing at No. 9l3 L street for some
time, aud it was not until Thursday
evening, when she appeared in the parlos
Gttired 10 garnet silk and velvet gown,
with bat to match, that the oucu pants OF
of the residenee suspected her matri,
monial Intentions. The call Of Mr..
Douglass in his faultless evening attire at
once aroused the suspicion that she was
TO be his bride. II has been known for
tue past six months that Mr.. Douglass
has been very attentive to her the couple
being very often seen out driving
together, though neither the family Of
Mr.. Douglass nor that of the bride knew
| of the wedding until after it had taken
place.
1t appears that thsIe was q legal ques-
tion involved, an old law of the district
prohibiting the intermsrriage of ;he two
races, and Mr.. Douglass, after securing
legal advice, decided to take the conse-
quencss, Severed other marrisges OF this
kind have taken place there, and as no
prosecution followed, the chances are
that none will ensue in this case unless the
parents of the bride should try to have
the marriage annulled. Mics Pitts is
is we'll known as writer on human suf.
frage and moral reform, being for
time the assistant editor OF
the Alpha, paper published at Washing
ton in those interests. After the wedding
they drove to the residence OF Mr.. Doug
lass in Anacost's, q Washington suburb.
1t is understood they will 40 north on al
extended bridal tour. Mr.. Douglass has
four grown children, from whom he kept
his intended marriage until that after
noon, and when his daughter was in.
formed of what her father was going tC
do she was greatly affected. His mar.
riage is quite a surprise, as it is said he
has openly denounced miscegenation a:
detrimental to the welfare OF the colored
race. The officiating clergyman is col.
ored. Mr.. Douglass has been widowel
about two years, and is now nearly three
score and ten.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-31
-
FRED DOUGLASS, MIRRIiGE.

Some Account of the Bride-D0u-
glass Previous Views on Misee-
genati0n.
Fred. Douglass, the well-kuown colored
leader, was married in Washington, d c.,
Thursday night to Miss Helen NJ. Pitts, a
white woman, formerly of Avon, N. Y.
The wedding, which took place at the
house OF DR.. Grimks of the Presbyterian
Church, was private, only two witnesses
bsing present. The first wife Of Nj.
Douglass, who was a colored woman, died
about year ago. The woman he married
Thursday is about 35ssyesrs o: age, aud
was employed as copyis. in his office.
Mr.. Douglass himself is sbou, 70 years Of
age, and his daughters as old as his
present wife.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-31
GERsTER q ETS MAD
And suddenly Leaves Baltimore
without IA wardrobe.

Mime. Garster, who was to have sung In
the Baltimore Academy Of Music Thursday
even ing, suddenly took i, into her head
to return to NeT York, thereby causing
much disappointment to ticket holders,
aod necessitating a change in the pro
grsmms. Many ticket holders demanded
their money back and, after nuoh sqnab
bling, aome accepted the management 4
offer Of 81 so, while many others agreed
to At ply to the courts for an injunction
on Colonel Mapleson, and to compel him
to refund 81 so.
Nine. Gerster's professed reason for her
sudden departure was that her child,
which ia in New York, had been taken i'll
with Group and that she herself had been
affected with sore throat. A member OF
the troupe tells E different story as fol-
lows.
1t appears that Nine. Gerster felt hurt
by her reception in Philadelphia, for on
her nights the house was not full while
Patti crowded hers. She was boasting
about Baltimore, and said she WAS q
fsvorite there. On her arrival she found
the tickets for her performances were only
so so and for PATHS night S.. She com
planned to Colonel Mspleson. They were
holding an interview at Barn um's when
her maid entered with the Baltimors
american, The first thing Gerster saw
was the following figures in an item
headed "Pati Seats on Change" II
gave the EXPENSES Of young member Of
the Corn aud Flour Exchange Who WAS to
take his lady frieud to hear Patti The
hill WAS 40 fnllowa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-24
Final Notice to Tax
payers.
orrleEar cossrr raEA.raEn

uFFtcE % Co1NrT TaEAsrHEE
Saline County kansn-
SaiIua March 2lIh. Issf
~ oflrr b hereby given that the foilouing de-
~ sscrii.ei Pc sod on tho 1fth day % Oct D sr
a n ISL o. thc lax ui iss1. vii BE- conveyed tn
The I.r. lis-ar uuless the same T. redeemed or
before Crini. -1lfh iS-a
Iu ituItr,lv. Trrasur-r 90 Saline Counr,.
The ur..ir..tt h1lfaf int g. second street tn
lhe ei1 90 aIus kanlls TO Louisa Lul- Tax,
s.s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-24

Prize. :; !: u. =: !: 8: q. !.
= = - -.-.L lw.N rL-n rnuL.- n
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-24
PAPiLLoh NC. co., clilcacol
oB "a. nNV

a n IA week a. home. gSoo outGt lu.e. Paw
VII u absolutely sure. No RISK Carifsl not
NH required. Reader. % you want hiisinoss
WNINN af which persons ui either sex. Young or
old, can make great pay ~ The iiHir theg
work. with absolute certainty. urife fnr paffilu-
lars % II. HALLETr Co, Portland. Maine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-24

Z sIgls u ~ 20 Nc
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-24
Publication Notice.
rpwAG6 IENrz p-raiaur.

q. tar-r' -i-f-
z -t.t are hereby notified that thr p1intiF shove
eaai o al. hifi her PETITION agriust ysu in
th- .H rIiIr'.i court and tu the shove entitled
trtiHu. ntf. iI tur rartte-. plaintiff aud defend
ant ar- 81. Shove stated thar yea have been sued
iu alli .trf t .l. rlaiutiI, fud tIat the nature
ci che ui -leHt s,ieht aui rrtF-t frr in her Taii
reiitl0u a.iiisi y. a. thr ohtaiuin- divorce from
you. auI flc r..il.iic Dec li1iier u1Iaa and that
uflar- 1u answer hsr stif I.iifign on W before
fts -.l iaH .. Sos. 8 o. i--. fh. 1ui- all D.
ists'. as tite ..Hi l sii~u' s. zoe nature herein
frff -.ffa 20 Foo u Ii .f r. 600 .r...rliur Ir
MAHN o. JENI.
f.s IHhn 90 ~p.tes. a.t Artarur,
s. .sf NHn-ls. trrii lHflf. f--l l.s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-24
The Oasaday sulky Plow.

- The Casaday Sulky Plow.
Rdiculed BY other pillow makers indorsr,l by
7 farmers EVERYWHERE
$1,000 sold in Kansas for the Spring trade OF 1885,
Its success beyond al parallel history Of
L, Riding Pows
"a The only Plow without a landslide
Flows in uniform depth sud width until changed y
the operator.
Turn square without throwing the pillow out
q Ofthe ground
Can be changed o suit the character Of the work
desired.
~ The entire weight carried 0n wheels.
RUIss snlendidly in hard dry stony ground
prairie breaker II mrs successful competitor.
- For management and lghtness Of drsft It
= - nOt be exceed.
~ Opens land and finishes furroE o perfection.
Offered its merits and guaranteed do an that Is
claimed for II.
- "a Every Plow sold under rigid warrant
- Sold by '
~ Kihgman & Co.,
X Salina, Kansas !
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-24

nH1THn uanta-l for The Lives 81 10,
HtRMllAt the Presidents % the 4 -
III I'm M NThe largest. hanlsumrgf hest
HHUN book ever sold Tor less thau
= - twice uur urce. The fastest
selling book IN America Immense profits 90
SCENTS. AN intelligent people SAINT 30. Any one
can become a suecrsslui agent TERMS FREE
HALLETT PooK Co., Portland. Mliue.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-19
MR.. BRAEnS FRIENDS EXPLAIN
HIS MIND SAID TO HAVE BEEN AFFECTED WHEN
TIE LETTERS WE'RE WRfrTEN-Iis REsIGNA'
.,nN ERnI TIE TNION CIEB

HIS MIND SAID TO HAVE BEEN Afflicted WHEN
TIE LETTERS WE'RE wRrTTEN-nls REsIGNA-
TON FROM THE UNION CLUB.
The silence which Henri VI. Braem and his
fieu have observed respecting the charge Of writing
,,o,,fnou. letters % members OF August Br
,,onf,- family was broken yesterday. His friends
NOW, SAY that the letters written three years ago
t tlorc were three or four of them, and that none
to been written since that time. II Is further stated
thar when they were written Mr. Braem was not respou
ie for what he did lie suffering az the tlme from
,.rurorl IL il claimed and his sanity was seriously
threatened Under instructions from the highest med
cal talent In the city bis family Induced hr' bFAem 10
n r,Iiuoui,h Li. business for time and 10 make an
t,sel tour through Europe, from which lie returned
restored iu a great measure 20 his usual healsh.
This story was current 40 the clubs yesterday and was
told Al several social entertainments IN the afternoon anu
evening. Tie result reaction III "For Oh MI
rem The fact that three years had elapsed since the
letters had been sent was commented or ~ 'g atio
sion conveyed by those who had started the
ny Wr Bemont- story was that anonymous Letters hAu
been received recently - ,,... s-i.,,. .b,,
a. -i-reI frou Trinity Church ys-try rather man
-rslf, any public explanation and rtIti eo .1
nate illness lie took 70 ior gantsu 3ns 3Iai ,,l h ne
,rnuId say nothing of the matter llHicuy,'" ~ ~
.arr motive t Is said that he resigned i'n .u' nun
Cub on Iuestny That he ha. reslEhri ron iron i's ] s
eaulzation a stated positively oy "eliln'o''' "'''
THE story that the trouble between Messrs Braen ana
Pelnont occurred Saraio-u three le4f7 hIo - ~"
reutrt as the true one. Mr.. Biaem tlrhis ny IN
~ a., nu nj vrna ab,fnr under serious mn Ilfehth
siou ni ihe time and that Dr. ifaly hhu no yl. h.,
fnr complaint nganst Mr Binrn Inc ahon utos ,
80, ,. ,rri .r ir the following auunn and me saie
mint is made fhar NJ Brarm ms nnW no
vhiirtrr of Writing ihrm snott.l NM ,stn, ,,,,,s
l a, praeis srspirons e1aulped him aa 20 his men
al hrnlit reported 10 his iariT that " vas IN pre-
New-York tribune., 1884-12-19
nRIIIAKI NNIEs.

John r. Stow, onc of thc lr-ost fruit dealers
lu tDccit5 dlalatult hlme. u NuloasbuI aie. bgook
ltu ou wednesday. sitter aburi Illness, I Aea,th last
,lu.u. u.r compelled Lim tD Withdraw ium hutae'.. lie
u.. l.ru lu plymouth, England. u l7l6 iir came 90
Ills country when boy aud entered thr itNli tr'dt
Forty fcai l-u uo opened his place 90 $40 ~ 0"th a.
DE leave. wif. aud daughter Tic funeral va. lake
place at DIS homc ou saturday,
Charles st. John seymour. librarian Of the N'wlorH
ProluD, Exchange diced at hi' home, a Nuntclar y j.,
ou Wednesday H. VIZ. one of tho oldest members oi
the Exchange. having been a member or th" urn 9i
Eawles a. seymour. hour commission merchants. lie
aftsrward engaged n the insurance brokerage business
nf SO. 8 Front IT, He was member ol the billl4E
Fund and bis the uiu-tF- fourth drih .ur ~ o4
ganllaton. and tie twenty nih death since Aprl l.
Joseph IS savage Mayor OF Railway, Nj, tled 90 hi'
home on "wednesday after brief Illness lie was elected
MAYOR bv the Democrats four times. and it has been
prncfrailv owing hi- efforts that Oh" cfN 'i H Do rs
u,.sent favorable condition. lie was m'mler oi me
t,yYork I.gi aiure h IT, 81 aud WAS 10 his seventy
third wear when De- died -pecin! mretln-7 or 'oinc
ana other public Boards were held last usAt al Wach
time arrlngr meut, wore mdlr I" "it"h" Hc 4'A1''' VI"
saturday al = T.. M. Flags are AZ haihast
O>wYGo, Dec. 1S.-David Manncring, aged
sixty seven cashier OF the cry Bank, of this city, and
treasurer ~ the O-wcgo water Works Company dcd
suddenly at his home this morning.
PHILADELPHIA Dec. l-.-The Rev II. Coclazer for
aftv..ovcn years Methodist Episcopal minister, died
here this morning lie OF the founders ol the
diversity OF Michigan. He wa. seventy ynye years old
and retired from the ministry In March
New-York tribune., 1884-12-19
4 BOY MURDERS HIS cOCSIN

ROYCEvERrE, W. Va, Dec. 1S.-Seyeral days
ago brief dispatch stated that John Massey age twelve
had shot and killed his cousin girl OF seven On the
south side of Greenbrer River two miles south OF this
place in miserable hut of one room, lived Andrew Mas
se Who il REGARDED as vicious aud dangerous char
actcr his John and his niece Ther clothing was IN
sunri4ut being mostly castoii garments. Massey was
i'm the habit Of leaving the children Tor day. while ne
wandered about the country, drinking and stealing me
bov h a confirmed drunkard. on December Massey
leff his hut hi. return ne found the girl lying dead
IN the bed covered with blood Massey came 10 TINS
village leaving tie body be had found it. Later IN the
dag went to squire Jackson 81, where he remained
over glt and morning he told 1Ir Jackson OF his
discovery f. was found ON examination that the body
was pierced hy bullets both having entered the
shoulder The boy admitted that he had killed his cousin
but said that It accidental On the strength OF his
story verdict ~ accidental killing was rendered nc
has been arrested The charge OF theft M order TO put
him I'm a rcformat0ry. Some one has burned down the
house, and the elder Massey has disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-19


s.f Y iss+.g iisa.i85f sf4 is y H! ~ FP#s,
h!4gpts.a !giiaaif..4 ts9 s.i, 4: iss ..tiF. \,
h5siss y n t5fAgi9 3 s8G'a'iH Fl N. sssFS 81 "a
fslfts "a. sa',:.sss sfiF Hsfaa' 81 70 sti''s'
"kesp f7'frtts R i-a i7a7ai 93si.a rs. iafis s,
tHasa' sa Aa7iF qe'F9sF - AZ iea a. ifsa ai' asa
aAsisls y iegi Day iai aiafila Sherman 5af II iss
ELMlr-At syaea. peeembar y. Y aeI.e El4at, q D
.'a @ O. e. a i5 a aF5oa aaa "a az AZ ds s.i' s % a.
Groa d5 ~ ,s %sgs'i4 Iss@3SF 5ss 3 o. Iar 5 S Sss
IuasrA services "a tee lm,s Of Tie il Communion v'a'
Relatives and riesds are Invited to at,aad.
~ Louis ani Baltimore papcrs please copy
II AMMOEu-In his city. Wednesday, l7ih INST, Cyrus
Notice Of funeral heleaiitr
Hilton Tue day December l6 lS,i' John J. Hill aeed
Faaerai a.e residence 30I Hicssst Brooklyn.
rlln are K a ID ' r-1s,s M =. not % to sead Towers
Eleanor " vifeof Addison A jayne agei = years.
bit orange. frtay ueceAoer 10. At oe9sk p a'
Friends WIN kindly omit f0ders
PREHTIss-At De SOTO No, December ~ 1881, George.
youngest soa Of samuel rrentss IA The l'th year O. hs
RAY-u his residence. Utica y Y. on Monday morning.
December -. 1894. EelIan.u r. Ray aged 80 years
hAPPAhi0a Tsin.9 Ay E.r9as Dses%6sf L. Jll,,;
r1ne 10 erat residence lle West 7Otls,r Frisy.
December lJ, az / p. u.
~TIrW-At Mcrr-auil. y. T.. December Is Ccor 10 c.
smith, youn s.a IgAier oi the lac Chandler Sirtb
,llvc invited % a'tc1i tn ungrs' scr.
vices AZ Cnnrt. Washnr1.-avs ar ltlsfsi.,
Central NOirl-Iia on lhursd y, DccemDer ], - II
r., - lclrcl GRIND central Depot 1875.
sP E~-.u Wednesday. Dccsa,sr II. sarah Ann C9IFl.
adam " spies. and aai-ltsr Oi The ate JOli g.
MarIsln. H. tas 1ith year %. neg A-e
Relative. ani rondl invited . a'teni her funeral On
Ier 70. al II O'Clock, flJm her la,
res deIc- 40. % last -ls'-7t.
Fr.,nts rgquc,tei not go ,eai flowers.
sTOW-Wellesl5 December II. JoAa T. stow N the G}ih
Oi MS Ig'.
tt- late residence "a Wol-4Oy4'e, brooklyn, oa sIn.
aav. peoeubrr - at o'clock ?. ia.
Kindly omit h1H'rs.
sEyMOUR-At N1ntca,r, y J.. December L. Charles t.
John
Fnscrl service, residence saturday December
. = o..
/ RGra- at Convenience >: he family.
TUt KE3-I ~ Tues,lY Dece nber 10 Hubert v
W. Tucker tIs 3jth yen oi lbs age. son Of John .
ILcafr
Tuaor4 om ia. residence. 81 West 5Uthst,
,.ay mnrl4lf &c 10 o.c.0cA.
I Rel lives AUd if-U. ..t' age .nFlei % atienL
kindly Umif hOwers.
NEII--0n TialBlar morning, December /. Lloyd W.
We .s in tic -t "a wear % l- aC-
Funera racr church Broadway and letst. on
saturday. December -u az a. o'clock n-
WATkIE tlt-rel INTO the iIih year Ot her axe.
Esther . witt tlo f'g. NubW T. watkins, II. De- ali
daughter % The late ~ehurel a. II listcad
Fun services the ilnrch of r II lY lrnts Mai,0n-
ay. and I.d-st. ON tualr December 10. Al II a. IN.
| Relatives AMI friends are Invited 20 attend
Kindly oul. loWcIs
New-York tribune., 1884-12-19
Cole, OF schuyler Baker. Of sicubcni narruecr.

Cole Of Schuyler Baker Of sienbcn arrngcr o. ii"S
CLARK, Of Tompkus; HnabrOnck, OF Llsrri ihthuW, ~,
Wayne; swing OF Wyomng smith of Yates scott an''
Baker. of Washington A.,
This two votes more than necessary for nomination
ns Speaker OF the llonse Eight Senators VIII e elenl n
to secure SIR Mortons nomination. II the abos, st -
CORRECT 20 r Mcssrs. Dargett. OF Brookyn 1iDp- n'
New York: Fassett. OF Elmra, Low, on Mn"let'WNl' WI
Robinson. " Civde. aud Nefcr. OF Ellicot'e ae IN
nounccd o. certlny for Morton Inc norton n ca
expect 90 from Mr.. Egartas support Nneu o@t @
be shown that hs candlcy "a lot hopeful, enough votes
20 carry their iayOrite through - - 4,
The nomination ~ B piatt Carpenter as Goterh,0r VI
Montana = said not 20 have ac any eject on the Hil
ton. ~, -,.t.
Asscfrhyrnan Hendricks % sYr1cu-e, T. credited WIN
gaviue fh1f Nr liiscork wi have eleven votes ~ e
senitorship caucus james belien cilius iiteeL Inv
Morton oaifassrfs c0ueeir hI nine only, . --,--
4. T. I0rn'on, % A. Lawrence gho M, n@een @ i. acte
I'm tho c1ur1ss D' .fr trrn tfr -peifc S4ii l IAi
Ervir g. crtiln Of te = 'ssf5hp nni th're is M n.
irrrh d8i either tn' HiorG sill Dc Scn1tQr Hicoit
has 9Hir to'cs Brs4n 'ils iftol7 trtr, haf orlI
- r0rh he hini'ei d5'lirs Re d7gs not fef
t-,s ft.srf8 ~ s-rs trir ratHs NJ, tbgHg
I f.t1f r-Hl H+a fHdriHc N'Hf h fttrr rfH Vrrf n
f's rirFrrt sre i-s aa't a'i s5 ~ for'oh
+f.rrt ft4r ~ zee ~. Ut f. 't . s i'm t .it.
i,titH 1855 4. Hl rr4H4l' -i rr3 n 'hh ~
t4 r-lt -Hi q 80 ''-i 11 rsH 1-r-f''-r 20 'H'
New-York tribune., 1884-12-19

Mr. Shepard who lives at the Fifth Avenue Hotel anu
sargey engaged I'm patented enterprises sni 70 me the
other day. The modern newspaper men OF THIS coun-
try have seen so much unparalleled growth In every
branch of science and industry that they no longer give
any but the most casua investigation Of matters aeet
ing the worlds progress II is only when great inyen
,ins are proven to such by practical adoption that
they win consent 20 reclrd their merits cnn remember
IN Wr Grealevs dag how he uscd 70 examine carefully
every new invention md u his Judgment approved u ~
n means of promoting ,hs worlds PROGRESS
the coluinns or hts paper praised r.
rresiire oir rrasor f0r tho change e. 'hat vo rrarr
r~er.ors of wotthirss rharfrtrr ar, rr,7rr'ai for
rorsi r.t8r .hat ~ eiiior ~ t7I1f vor't hfte ro
rr f1- hi is,rs4s ar r1-k if hr fi5tlt s'5p - r.
rr'rr thti- rr-i's"
trls- .a~ 4- rsTl~-4t E-F@ fie4ssi 'f8-i -r-fHt
49, aIAt- sAHA4F. i4-3 i44t 4Ni-ti'Hp iH bts- r4tl
QH sos N4E i9 th.i4 AFngfF ! iei 90 Ntri-i 4AA f4A
siiegin- u.lseil ptetiF -aQi NAitef sAi ID 9 tser
sue pale aAi A1ts ler peaH4rtea 90 .4li aNl il ai
- tle te that seiiied dawn % business lheT Hers
bl0ck ahead vi r AMI lsc1Fe elei tAat usll 90 ven
US 10 tiicA q hurricane have read oi African ii+f-
cers ou horseback who were astoushed AZ the peed oi
the ostrich. The NewlolA soldiers surprised iAe la
much tlo same way.
Ex-senator ChaAee remarked IA me: Haven't yon
always understood that Arlhur advised C1ukiag and
Patt to orcsigni have. But heard q different story
to-day from one Of his friends who says he bad it from
Arthur himself He says that Garfield Tom James
Controller knox and schuyler Crosby 10 Arthur 10 seek
assistance in composing tho pending quarrel Arthar
behalf and requested tonAn~ 10 see me Ifestthi' as
matters could yer Dee arranged between them COnklng
had just written hl. letter Of resignation ana win
OI Ms hand dismissed the WhOe question:, sa5 ls,
1t is too llte! IL u too late y
New-York tribune., 1884-12-19
A POLICY FOR WHICH MR. BLAINE WAS DE


From The 4 iibdHB journal
Secretary Blaine once sought TO follow out the trad
lions of his country IN conservative attempt 10
mediate between two sister Republics OF this continent
IL doing this he followed the precedents Of orr state
FOR SIXTY years. Yet he termed dangerous man
Again. he notified England that the Clayton Bulwer
treaty conflicts with the natural rights OF the United
States and suggested peaceful modification of that
treaty. He wished TO DO this in COOL dispassiOnate
way with the greatest possible regard for the ghts Of
the countries IN order that an aicabe adjustment
might De reached before any contingency might arise
which would render discussion impossible. In this he
followed prceelens established by Secretaries Buchanan
Cas- Seward, Fish and Evarts Yet the Administration
which succeeded him hailed Is the saviour OF the
country from that dangerous man Blaine. The mug
wump press continually prayed the people 10 keep thi
visionary man Of the Presidential chair ana save the
country from devastating foreign wars. What would
these same papers said OF Mr. Blaine lie mad ne
gotated treaty which IN set terms proposes 10 commit
the very overt act which the CaytOnBwer treaty With
lnglaud especially iOrDIds!
New-York tribune., 1884-12-19
IW MUIH N rINEFl EDVI1li0lFa

a. ite t4tl1r ~ ftf irlbNNf
sm. believe that William NJ. tFafts Is tY
f4r tallst lcccpia He candidate iog the Senate 90
stlaIoliiy oI te Republicans lu ths yiruity. in n
te.uty aud purt, o, character ni iectna auh orator.
calu,iammtui- sound aud loyal Eepuhilaanism' Ae la
he peer of any u!au meut1n.d and vastly superior J."
some bow mentioned. do Not believe that Mt AF'N"r
w0all be acceptable 90 more thaua few HepHhHchh' m
th. vicinity. The acrid character oi the ltmrdlr, h
u..d 40 ALBANY lu thD CIuku- 6aIhcil lfouhlr HI, e
prevented a perfect healing of The wounds ulch hal
lis action then lost him renonuatlou a. CMcHso, H'
.-,...i.fu l..
6e4erf Dec Is. I-Sf