davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-01-11
Scarlet WOODEN Tn ndprwear

reduced Sl.75 now $3.50; $1.5O now
sl32; Sl.25 now 81 10, guaranteed
goods; too nanyi must sell them.
Wainwright, 8l2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-11
sale of Cigars.

Twenty-Five thousand cigars will be
sold at auction by Stidham u Son, al
No. III East Fourth street, on this and
tomorrow evening. For particulars,
see advertisement.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-11
CHRIETiANA WELCOME.
A banquet rendered 70 Hue Rock
Council Royal Area lum Last
Night,

| S""eh- hoJhi area ium Last
Night.
! About twenty members of Blue Rock
Council, Royal Arcanum., paid a fra.
ternai visit 10 Christiana Council. Goa.
last evening, al Arcanum Hall, in the
smith Building, III response to an in
vitation extended by the latter orgapi-
zati n.
After transacting the regular business
of the order the newly elected officers
were installed and the party, number
ing about forty, were invited to the
restaurant Of Farra * Lewis, where an
elaborate banquet had been prepared.
The table WAS handsomely ornamented
with pyramids of fruit, etc, while the
room was tastefully decorated with
levergreens, conspicuous among which
was motto in one end of the room,
made OF evergreens aud bearing the
words "Chrlstiana Welcomes Blue
Rock"
Regent Joseph Jones Of Christiana
Council presided and occupied the head
of the table, with Charles Baird on the
right and Henry G. Conrad, Esq, on the
left. After all had been seated around
the festive board they partook Of the
following
MENU:
Raw Oysters.
Soup psrmicelli.
Filet de BGuf with Corn.
Chicken Salad.
Br0iled Oysters on Toast.
Ice Cream.
Water Ices.
Roman Punch.
Fancy Cakes.
Milk Biscuit.
Fruits.
Nuts.
Coffee.
The following toasts were proposed
and responded to "Royal Arcanum,"
Henry G. Conrad, Esq. "Blue Rock
Council" Regent Charles Baird "Co-
operative Insurance." DR. j. M. Curtis;
" The M. DIS, DR.. Flemming Carrow,
Assessments, H. H. Ward, Esq.
"Royal Arcanum Hall Association"
Samuel g. Warner. The evening was
spent in very social manner and all
present expressed themselves as being
highly pleased with the entertainment.
/ caught severe cold last month, and
had great soreness In my chest and
tight, t,troublesom cough. was prompt
ly relieved and cured by using a bottle
Of CANADA PINE Cough SYRUP. 1t
is an excellent medicine, pleasant to
take, and can always be relied upon.
John W. Weaver, 1923 Windsor
Street.
CANADA PINE COUGH SYRUP, twen-
ty-fve cents bottle at all the drug
stores. The surest cure for the least
money.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-11
Every body Cries.

Bargains in clothing, but if you try all
you will! find prices lowest Mt the Boston
Clothing House, 2l3 Market street,
where they are selling out to quit the
business.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-11

for big bargains at the Boston Clothing
House. Going out of business Marc d
1st.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-11
LIN

to the Boston Clothing House or bar.
gains. Goiug out of business
Daily Republican., 1884-01-11

See those elegant 25 cent suiting fan-
nels'1t Wainwright's for l21sc. yard.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-11

A few more of those $l.25 ladies
coats kft. Wainwright, 3l2 Market ST
Daily Republican., 1884-01-11

The man that succeeds nowadays is
the live man, who IL up to the times ;
and no better evidence of this is needed
than the fact that every go ahead house
keeper is never without Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-11

TOO EAST SIXTH STREET. BREAD
I(S1 and Jam pure Scotch Jam lscts.
a pot and this creamery flour, in d papers,
Give il a trial. ATT. NJ. WIER'S, i03 East
Sixth street. ..,,o.,
All kinds of fruit. whortle berries, seedless
cherries, German pears, California plums,
eyaporated peaches and apples at low prlces'
at Il. M. WEEKS. 1G3 East sixth street.
vou can have n variety on your table every
day, at T. M. WIER'S, lo3 East Sixth street:
bags of flour for sl.OO, it makes white breads
our tea, sugar and coffee are beyond compe.
tition. Crown syrup at l5c. qt.; honey driPs'
cans marrow fat peas, 25c., at T. N.
WEEKS, 1903 East Sixth street. lot
Daily Republican., 1884-01-11
J.dge Marsh all and the Vino.


The following incident IL related by
Josiah Quincy rs having been told him
by Justice Story, Of that court, the faith
or of the sCulpto 1t was mentioned in
speaking Of the rule prevailing in 1896
among the justices of the supreme
court In regard to the acceptance of 40
cial invitations and the use Of wine
Judge Story said of himself and othoI
emhers Of the supreme court
We judges take no part in Wash
ingfon society. We dine once veal
with the President, and that IL all. Ou
other days We take our dinner together
and discuss at table the questions
which are argued before us. We ar
great ascstics, and even deny ourselves
wine except in wet weather"
Here the judge paused AN II thinking
that the act of modification he had
mentioned placed too severe tax on
human credullty, and presently added
&" What | say about the wine, sir,
gives you our rule but it does some
time. happen that the chief justice will
say to me, when the cloth is removed
Brother Story, step to the window and
see If it does not look like rain. And,
if tell hir1 that the sun is shining
brightly, Judge Marshall will some
times reply, 'All the better, for our
jurisdiction extends over 40 larg" IA ter
ritory that the doctrine Of chances
makes it certain that it must be raining
somewhere
"You know that the chief WAS
brought up upon Federalism and Ma.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-11

Holland takes pictures in cloudy wealth
or az we'll as clear, by the instantaneous
process. Gallery, 307 Market street..
Daily Republican., 1884-01-11

VISIT
the closing out sale at the Boston Cloth.
ing House, 213 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-11
Coal and Woo d.

A Sergeant, foot of Monroe street
Museum at l06 Market street you
can nee genuine colored woman WIN
is turning white, also midget monkeys
and an educated goat. Everything
tirst-cl lass.
Genuine imported cigars 10 cents, or
3 for % cents, at the Great Tobacco
Mart, Seventh and Orange streets. Fresh
importations every week. CHAPMAN.
Try Taylor & Fullerton's 4 fine cologne
water, imported bay rum and choice
handkerchief xtracts at 3O2 X ing street.
Janney, 1903 King street, has 200
bushels best potatoes at his store at 46
cents.
Gentlemen and ladies' should 90 to-
night To the dime museum and see the
dog play cards.
All OF DR.. Bliss medicines for sale at
n. Is. DanfOrth'a
Go to the dime museum, log Market
street.
Janney, 3Ol and 303 King street, head.
quarters for butter; low for cash.
Jsnney, 3Ol and 3O3 King street, Ia
dquarters for oranges and lemons
Daily Republican., 1884-01-11

Fis b

Powell Bros. have halibut, catfish,
Goldfish, haddock, founders, white
perch, white bass, lake shad, Labrador
herring, black bass and smeltx on their
stalls In the Third street market, and
No. 81 Madison street. Also u fresh
supply Of oysters. A nico lot Of terra
pin, the first of the season.
PhOl0g Fspns
Reduced in prices. Fine re-touchedlca bine,
reduced from $500 per dosen 10 $500 neI
dozen. CSrd photographs finely re-touched,
reduced from ~. 81 per dozen 10 s1.b0 per dos.
on. I. u: Holland, photographer, gallery
a07 Market street.
Fish and Oysters.
The largest variety of fresh fish in this
city Is at McClure's fish and oyster
stalls in Eighth street market. Fish
and oysters always good and fresh
every day.
He Convinced
by calling at the Delaware Tobacco
Agency for bargains in cigars. Full line
Of fine cigars In fancy boxes suitable
for holidays. l05 East Second street.
Fish and Oysters.
The best salt oysters in the city, fresh
fish, and also home made mince meat,
best quality, at 100 and l22 King street.
Ladies'
hns pebble button, worked button hole
for $l.bO, At Babcock's, 2O6 Marks
street.
A. Chambors,
tactical tn-roofer, and sll kinds Of lob
work promptly attended to. No. 2lb King
street
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26
THERN TRIBUNE
. THURSDAY. JUNE 2e. 1884
National Republican Ticket,
For Preisdcnt,
JAMES G.. BLAINE, Of Maine.
For Vice President.
JOHN A. LOGAN, Of Illinois.
JUSTIFIED BY ENEMIES.

James G. Blaine. needs NO defence
before the American people who are rs
familiar with his patriotism, courage
fidelity and Statesmanship as they are
with history, for his life is an integral
part of the bright pages of American
history. 1t is true that he has been
traduced and vlllifisd by many in
reference to railroading and Mulligan
letters. This burnt powder cannot be
used effietuallv in this canvass, 1t
having spent all the force it ever had.
If it were necessary to defend him
these is complete defence furnished
by George William Curtiss in Harpers
Weekly Of May ID, 1876 as follows: "Mr,
Blaine instantly published an absolute
and complete denial, and, having collect
ed evidence that is apparently
conclusive, he made brief, clear, simple
statement in the house, which was as
thorough refutatiOn as was ever made,
and. in the absence CT other evidence, it
leaves him unspotted. If anybody now
appears to justify this accusation, it
must be considered merely one of the
reckless ISLANDERS to which every promi-
nent public man is exposed; and. no
charge that may be hereafter made
against Mr.. Blaine, unaccOmpanisd by
weighty testimony, will deserve any
attention whatever"
With the above on record In justifi-
cation of the "Plumed Knight" what
ever Harpers Weskely or Curtis say
against him will not be beleied. The
campaign will be upon principle and
Mr.. Blaine is the true representative of
American Protection. So come on with
your free trade nonsense.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26

In 1879 the New York Times, Harpers
Weekly, Evening Post and some other
papers very strongly opposed the nomi-
nation of AlonzO B. Cornwall for govern
or Of New York. Notwithstanding this
opposition from these milk and water
sheets that want things their way. Cor
nell was nominated and elected. These
same papers acknowledged their blum
der and came round In time to acknowl-
edge the wisdom of the Republican
choice that was made in Difference as
to the wishes of the people and advocate
his denomination.
These papers are heard from again
in opposing the nomination of Blaine
who was placed at the head of the ticket
because he was called for by the people
and these tumbling kickers of New York
will be on hand IN time to confess their
folly, acknowledge Blaine's merit and
work for his re nomination In 1888. 1t
Is good omen to have some kick.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26
THE REASON WHY.

The English estimate of the situation
is briefly stated by London paper the
Pail Mall Gazette when it says:
Wherever Mr.. Blaine can Gust the
British from the position they hold on the
american Continent, he aUiH endeayOr to
replace English influence and trade By
american.
England has no soul outside of her
commerce to widen, deepen and extend
this, she would risk everything and thus
she seeks to battle down everything that
would be a successful rival. They tear
Blaine be cause he would do so much for
the United States. They love the Demo-
cratic party because it plays into Eng
lands hand every time. Which will you
have England's gold or Americas life
and prosperity?
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26
HAPPY ONES,

There are more thousands who have
waited more years with stronger faith
to vote for James G. Blaine for the
Presidency than ever waited for any
other man for the same purpose. These
happy thousands represent the Joy of
the millions who viii rejoice in the
success of a leader Of leaders, whose
promotion means the triumph of free,
universal, eternal principles of right. In
the front he has received many an ugly
scar while battling for the underlying,
bed rock doctrines of justice, while OPP
posing the treason, wrongs, frauds and
old fogyism Of growing, swearing, cor
rupt Democracy.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26

woman only being spared. The con-
frmation of this news has aroused the
English people anew against the Gov
eminent, and it is probable that q
serious crisis has now arrived. That
Mr.. Gladstone recognizes the fact Is
evident from the effort he has made to
have all who are with him in the House
present during the exciting debates OF
this week. He has prepared a most
brilliant defense of his conduct in a
speech that will probably last two or
three hours.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26
BEFORE WHOM DEMOCR ATS ROW

At Cincinnati In 1880 John Kelly the
Tammany Chief with war paint and a
bold threat scared the Democratic
party away from its oath to renominate
Tilden. At Saratoga last week this
same Sachem compelled the Democracy
OF New York to acccds to his conditions,
init his delegates and rule over the
Submissive, power worshipping slaves.
Thus it is ever with Democracy. it is
always afraid to say Its life is its own.
John Kelly and other wire workers and
machine operators have owned it for
years.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26
Crazy Patchwork

Having q large assortment Of remnants and
pieces OF handsome brocaded silks. satins and
bundles and furnishing them for "Crazy
Patchwork Cushions, Mats, Tides, &c., &c.
Package No, Ills handsome bundle of
exquisite silks, satins and brocaded velyets
lall differently. Just the thing for the most SUI
perb pattern Of fancy york. Sent postpaid for SO
cents In postal note or / cent stamps. Pack
ago No. 2-Cohtaining three times as much
as package No. l. Sent postpaid for Sl.O0.
These are all Of the very finest quality and can
not be equalled at any other silk works in the
u, s, at three times our prices. They Will please
any lady. One order always brings a dozen
more. Ladies' Manual of Fancy Work,
with 90 illustrations and fullnstructions for
artistic fancy work, handsomely bound, post
paid, 80 cts. order now. Address, The ROCH-
ESTER SILK Co. Rochester N. Y.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26

The Democratic House has given the
lie to the pleading of its friends and
the professions of its party in behalf of
economy by passing River and Har-
Dor bill only second in size to the one
which brought on a popular resolution
two years ago and fully as indefeusible.
The Democratic party has had in the
past session the largest majority any
party has ever had in the lower chamber
for half century, save during the war
and the years directly after, and this
overwhelming majority has not permit.
ted any abuse reformed or money
saved. Nothing and worse then moth
ing is the fruit of Its labOrs.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26

| have taken George WIlyum Curtis and
the Boston Advertiser to his buzm he
wood hsv been willin to die. Like Mos
es, ne wuz neer the promised land, but
was not permitted to enter into 1t.
liner wuz q animated discussion ez to
the phrase, "Ths Corners don't give .
DAM" &C., in the second resolooshen.
| obJedtid to 1t as ineligant. rsmarkt
10 EN- that now that the Corners and the
etste NV Boston wuz wsepin over the
corrupshen NV pOllutix over each others
shoulders, that We must cOncede suthin
10 Boston culcher. Eff Boston wuz will
In TO hist me into the POst-ohis, should
az least be willin to come eZ neer Boston
In other respecks ez possible. The
phrase Don't giae DAM" don't mean
noothin. 1t would be better to hsv 1t
Don't keer DAM" This wood be be-
ginnin. We shOod be generus and meet
them half way If Boston wuz willin
TO start downward toward the Corners,
the Corners sh0Od be willin to try q
CLIMB or two up toward Boston.
Inc alterasheh wuZ conceded, with the
ash0crence, however, that NO more wood
De made. We wuz willin to alter our
phraseOl0gy, but we insist on the rite
to spit upon the floor and likewise to
avoid mixed drinks The Corners can
not give up her individuality. Should l
ever go to Boston to confer with our new
brethern, l am willin to put on billed
SHIRT and paper collar, but 1 will do
nothin more. That is as fur ez / will 60
toward Republikinism. dror the line
on that.
And by the way George Wilyum Cur
tls and Henry Ward Beecher and them
nice Boston ducks, want to git to takin
ther llkker strato and practice chawin
dog-leg tobacker, Likewise they wood
be more soOthin to the feelins NV Their
moo assosshates shood they give over
Their absurd practis Nv putin on eileen
shirt every day. No man kin be a troO
Kentucky refOrmor who puts on a eileen
shirt every day in the week. He Gums
too near bein a bloatid aristocrat and
pampered son Nv luxury.
The resOl00shens wuZ past in q hurry
for the meetin knOwd that alluZ after a
demonstration NV this kind BascOm asks
the entire attendance to take suthin.
He was ekal to the emergency. The
prOspeck Nv Dimocratic success, witch
meens cOllectin NV me wat l owe him,
after git back into the postoffis, opened
his heart. =.
Then we he'd an old-fashiOnsd Dime
kratie season. We sung the good old
songs, Way down in Dixie" "WeIl
Hang Abe Lincoln on Sour Apple Tree"
ami sieh, and few got so enthused that
they sailed ont and made 1t warm for
the niggers in the east end NV the vii
lage. l believe they shot one or two in
their exuberance. Anyhow Pollock and
Bigler, ez soon eZ they hoerd us on the
street, shet up their front doors and bar
ricaded 'em, and loaded their shOtguns.
They knowd what that yell meant.
1t wuz refreshing seesOn and an
suspicious beginning NV the campane.
Whenever the Corners sallies out and
shoots niger or two it is shoOr sine
that the DimOerisy is encouraged.
To show our appreshiashen we made
up a club NV one for HarperS Weekly
wich hev agreed to read to the people |
Ia BascOm every week. All Nv EN- kin
understand some NV the pikters, of the
titles under 'em are read to 'em,
PETROLEUM V. NASBY,
(Hopsful.)
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26

worth and efficiency, of every principle
represented so perfectly by Blaine and
Logan; principles for which the party
of liberty was organized. developed and
carried forward in the aggressive, free
dom inspiring struggles of the last quar-
ter of a century. The ticket means an
advance in the right direction.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26

The production Of the precious metals
during the past year shews large gains
in the Northern Pacific belt. While
California still holds its own as the
largest producer Of gold. its output has
fallen off an eighth, and Colorado, by its
large production of silver, still holds the
first place in total values. Montana
comes up to second place in the silver
column, and In another year will take
the third place from Nevada, which it
long ago surpassed in wealth and popu-
lation, though still only territory
while Nevada has two seats in the
United States Senate. Arizona and
Utah lose heavily, but New Mexico,
Idaho and Dakota hold their own with
the prospect Of heavy gain ia Idaho
during the present year. The pre-
seriousness of Investments in mining
companies is shown by the fact that the
total amount Of dividends was only
million more than the assessments
levied, to say nothing of the large
paid in for worcestershire stock
In other companies.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26

The rnmor from the Soudan that Der
Der had surrendered and the garrison
and population slaughtered, which was
at first discrsditsd in England. has
proved to be true. The attack was made
about the 22d of May. After a brave
defense lasting two hours, the ammuni.
tion was exhausted, and then tho
rebels made \ rush into the town
massacrsd the garrison numhor;no
l'ooo' ana the population OF 1000 tho
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26

The wheat crop, which very short
period will now put beyond harm,
promises to reach 520,OO0OOO bushels.
This is 100,00O,OOO greater than last
year, equals the great crops of 1879 and
1880, and is 100000 bushels larger
than the average of the last FIVE years.
The demands for consumption are now
100000 to 100000 bushels larger
than the average, of the period mention
ed, and the net. increase is, therefore,
small, not over half the gross increase
above the average, while the Surplus,
after deducting demands for food and
seed, is about 100000 bashels less
than in 1879 and 1880. The net result
is, that the present wheat crop while
promising well, gives no basis for
expecting the extraordinary export Of
five and SIX years ago, nor do the crops
abroad gives the slightest prospect of
the demand which made these exports
SO profitable.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26

Since the Convention adjourned, the
feeling for BLAINE and LOGAN has risen
very markedly all over the West. Along
the Pacific Coast, in Kansas, Nebraska
and Iowa there is an enthusiasm that lit
orally sweeps the country. Everything
indicates that it is extedeng itself into
the central States and rousing Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio and Michigan, with fer
yor that they never felt before since the
famous Log Cabin and Hard Cider cam
paign, Al years ago. The East still
shows little cOldness, but it can not
long resist the contagious fever which
prevails this side the Alleganiss.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26

THE New York Herald never pretended
to bea Republican paper. 1t is not in
fact an American paper in sentiment or
expression. 1t has bitterly opposed the
principles and work Of the Republican
party and is a money making concern
for Americaaized foreigners and Eu-
repeanlzed Americans who are not in
sympathy with the great, swelling cur
rent of American progress. 1t can't
help being Democratic in its every drift,
but Rlaine is American now and for
ever.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26
GROWING.

The growth OF interest, regard and
devotion, to the success of the Republic
can ticket is wonderful. II is not an
impulsive. mushroom spread that will
live but shortly. but deep, wide, ouy-
reaching growth, based upon the fitness
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26

THE political dudes of Boston have
given tremendously huge kick at
Blaine and Logan and are new on the
fiat of their backs waiting to see who
the Democrats will nominate before
they decide to give Another kick. These
kid gloved angels had better support
Butler, he has done them more good than
any ether man in exposing their little
personal weaknesses. except themselves.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26

The opponents of the Republican
nominees make much of the array of
papers opposed to those nominees
Really, except the New York Times
and Harper's Weekly,there is no i'm
portant paper opposed to BLAINE and Lo-
GAN which was not opposed to Garfield.
Several of the minor papers have seen
they were on the wrong track, and
promptly slept back into the Republican
ranks.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26

1t looks as If the Democrats would
make their ticket Cleveland and Melon
aid.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26


The proposition to pay a pension to
all able-bodied healthy men, rich and
poor alike, who served thirty-seven
years ago in the war with Mexico is an
indefensible and extravagant grant.
Congress has no right to vote away the
public money in idle gifts in this
fashion. A pension is granted right
fully only when the recipient stands in
need of it and has by his services or his
sufferings placed the public under
obligations to him. The Mexican
pensions scheme does not come within
this limitation. 1t is Offering a pure
gratuitv to the Mexican veterans which
is neither asked, needed nor specially
merited.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26
Notice

is hereby given that Southern Michigan Cedar
anu Lumber Company, Limited, a partnership
ass u.s. existing under and by virtue az
ano laws or the State of Michigan, has been
alssolved, by vote of a majority i'm num her
aI NJ value OF interest in said association.
dated this 10th day of May, 1884.
s. A. KONT.
WIN. ]. WATSON.
T. SEVERY.
FRANK s. PACKARD
HOMER H. PACKARD