davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
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UURRENT LiTERATURE.


The ENGLISH ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE
boasts az its attractions for June the usual
style Of engraving, MRS. Siddons" and
Drawing Room Dances" being specalties.
story telling by James and Miss Yonge, travel
sketching by Mrs. Craik, II. ID. Iraill and
Mr.. Lucy. Mr.. Trail writes OF Bath. There
IL a good deal of preamble but a most
respectable antiquity is made out The
Romans tested its waters possibly even the
ancient Dritons. No watering place can boast
a longer rCll OF illustrious visit, rs.
Not only does Du Maurer give an effective
wood cut, but the little poem which he trans
lates from Madame Necber forms with it a
touching harmony Mrs. Craik evokes strong
desire to visit the picturesque country Of
Cornwall. Mr.. James sketch is odd and
vague, as il he were playing with the reader.
MIR. Lucy uses a bright, attractive style in
detailing travelling adventures i'll China and
Japan, though the adventures themselves
were not altogether attractive. In the whole
range OF things are no more differing grades
than in steamers one has only to go to
Lake Ontario TO prove this and those "out OF
the beaten track in the far east leave to desire
almost boundlessly. Yet il one madly searches
Tor the picturesque, all things Of COURSE
weave in qualification FOR the one masterful
desire. Macmillan u Co., New York.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
Ei,e New YORK Convention.

Tue action Of ,he Nav York Democratic
state convention Last week vas observed
with ,be utmost solicitude by Democrats
all over the country, and its result shows
very clsatly that Governor Cleveland has
failed TO receive from his own state
suoh endorsement az ia necessary TO place
him before the national convention,
with the superior advantages always in
volved in the cordial support OF the dele
CATION from the Rnpire State. /! is the
more remarkable that the strength Of the
Governors friends Was not sufficient to
enable them to secure resolution OF in
struotions, or at least an Indication of
preference. The general feeling through
out the country, that since
Blsine's nomination the choice was
practically limited to Cleveland and
BaysTd, and the advantage which the
former possessed of the prepondersti
influence OF his state and the size Of her
electoral vote, coupled with the fact that
the press OF New York City, both Re-
publican and Democratic, was sggres-
sively pressing the endorsement OF the
governor, make the failure to accomplish
this result more noteworthy. ....
The boasts OF the Cleveland men as to
their intentions, only serve the more to
belittle their accomplishment. They
were driven successfully from every point
upon which they ventured to tsks 8
stand. The result is that no complaint
can be made OF unfair treatment and,
therefore that the ticket to be nominated
at Chicago will receive that united
support ofthe New York democracy which
insurss its election. But while harmony
reapects the nomination ia to forbid Abso
lutely the conclusion that the New York
vote in convention can he cast for Cleve
land with any degree OF unanimity.
his friends have a bare majority aut
apply the unit rule to stide the oppositioI
Of aboat one-half lts members, it viii
deprive the soies OF New York OF tina
commanding influence which it ooul,
exsroise II united.
The delegates-stlarge are equSll.
divided between the frieuda aud oppc
uents OF Cleveland and this indicates tn
reason why the governors friends di
not dare TO risk show Of strength eve
upon the most trivial point, 50 the lii
of di5trict delegatvs coutains the nam,
OF the strongest and most s6setiy
opponents OF tls governor sui Of me
whose influence capno. he sulled even
it should happen ;nAt bare majority
tue delegation shau on the first hall
control their Votes.
The result Is that despite tho inmen
odds in tAvor Of ,}oyeruor Cleveland, NJ
Bsyard staud- hardly h-hini him sy,
IN his own state.
The claim tbst CleyeDspd has h4'
triumphant, put forward by tine pspy
wAiyb supported lam, at,l iec-iv- no OF
wAo reads ibe proespdiDg- will 81
understanding oi the situation of the n
OF delegates with auy knowledge Of t
men.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
whenit viii A,iourn.

WAsHlSGroN, Iuns % The Senate
COMMITTEES ON appropriations to which the
JOINT resolution relating to fiual adjourn
meht was referred, has not as vet began
consideration OF the subject. The fact,
however, that the Sundry Civil hill re-
ported by the House committee on
saturday docs not contain certain features
" general Legislation which we're thought
likely to form part OF it, simplifes the
work 0i the Senate COMMITTEES and the
opinion prevails To day that the session
will finally adjurn about the 5.h of July
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
PERSONAL.

+. A. Kesel, graduate of the
National Institute ior the Deaf and
Dumb, at Washington, who is well and
tavorsbly known in Wilmington, ia
spending the SIMMER at Brandywine
Springs and visited the GAZETTE office
yesterday. lie will start towards the
close Of July Oh trip down the State.
Mr. Kiesel ia specially interested ia the
deaf mnte children OF Delaware and will
he glad to hear from or about any of them
at any TINA.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
How II WoBbIes,

fredericksburg Courier,
The Wilmington NeVs will soon have
the reputation Of being the greatest
"wobbler" in the country. When Blaine
was nominsted it hurrahed as loud as
anybody for him, but in a day or
two changed Its tune and declared It
would not support the ticket and took the
names OF Blaine and Logan down from its
masthead. II changed its tune again the
other day and is now hurrshing as Justify
ss ever for Blaine. What causes these
sudden changes 7 Has the Nsvi been
promised an extra lump OF sugar in
"his'n" II he would come back into the
fold
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
W. FIsnEn. Ln.
II'erst,ilalI

IerhOnal
My DEAR SIR | spoke to you short timU
ago about point OF interest to your railroad
company that occurred at the last session OF
Congress.
Ii was on the last night OF the session, when
the bill renewing the land grant to the state
OF Arkansas Tor the Little Rock road was
reached, and Julian Of Indiana, chairman OF
the public lands committee. and by right
entitled to the floor, attempted to put on the
bill, as an amendment, the Fremont FL raso
schemsa q scheme probably well known to
MIR. Caldwell. The House was thin, and the
lobby III the Fremont interest had the thing
all set up, and Julian's amendment waa likely
to prevail if brought 10 vote. Roots and
the other members from Arkansas, who were
doing their best for their own bill (to which
there seemed to be no objection was iii
despair, for it was well known that the Senate
WAS hostile to the Fremont scheme, and if the
| Arkansas bill had gone back to the Senate
| with Julian's amendment, the whole thing
would have gone on the table and slept the
| sleep of death
In this dilemma Roots came to mo to know
what ON earth he could do under the rules, for
| he said it WAS vital TO his constituents that
the bill should pass. told him that Iulan'H
| amendment waH entirely out OF order, because
not germane but ho had not sufficient conf.
denco in his knowledge Of the rules to make
| the point but he said Gen Logan wat
/
probably make the point sent my page tc
Gen, Logan with tho suggestion, and he ai
once made the point | could not do other
wiso than sustain it, and no the bill was freed
from the mschievous amendment moved by
Julian aud at once passed without objection
At that time had never seen Mi Caldwell
but you can tell him that, without knowing it
did him great favor.
Sincerely yours, j. q, BLAINE.
W. FISHER, JR., ESQ "a India street, Bos
ton.
On the subject OF these letters the New
York Sun rOintedly remarks as follows
''lt il interesting to remark that it wa
Blaine and Logan-not B'Aine alone--wh,
rendered To the proprietors Of the Littl,
Rock X Fort Smith railroad the im
portsnt service 30 exultingly describe,
by the speaker. Blaine w8s 10 tha Clai
and sAw the chsnca. H. cent hs page l.
Logan, who promptly made tie puin
OF u der sugs sested hy the speak,T Baiu
there upon made the Iulus, ard til,
thilg was done. We had not heard, how
ever, that Blaine ever applied to Fishe
aid Caldwell for an interest in the rost
for Logan, on the ground OF his seryioes
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26

We publish to-day the text OF an illus
trased article from this weeks Scientific
american, descriptive Of sOme OF the paper
making machinery manufactured by the
Pusey & Jones Company OF this city.
The excellence OF the workmanship on
calender rolls will be appreciated by the
skilled mechanic from the statement
which has been made that two of these
rolls can bs so closely adjus ted that the
belt of light passing between them is re-
solved into its prismatic oolors.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
BUh EIdA.
Archbishop MeCabe Opposes ma
son As Nsyor of Dubiin,

Associated fress dispatches By special wires.
DUBLIN, June %. Archbishop MoCabe
has written letter with reference to the
approaching election of the lord mayor Of
Dublin. He says he is unable to under
stand how Catholics could in honor
and conscience cast their votes for
Mr. Winstanley, who is both a
home ruler and Free Macon. AS Free
Mason he is a member of a society which
aims to overthrow religion. To Free
Masonry the revolutions of the Last cen
lnry were traceabls. No one CAD plead
non participation as long as lie remains 8
Mason.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
the New Castle Savings Rank.

NEw CASTLE, Pa. June 23,-The de-
positors Of ths Peoples Saviugs Bank of
this place have accepted the propo -ition
VI Col. Wallace, president Of the bank, to
!ssue certificates payable in one, two and
three yeara hearing interest. The state
mens prepared for the depositors shows
the assets to he $l3 600 in excess Of the
liabilities. Dnring the run on the bank
t25n 600 wrTe drawn cnt in short time
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26

A Washington special to the New York
Sun quotes Collector Robertson as
authority for the statement that In return
for the support given to Blaine by Conk-
ling and Plat and their faction In New
York, the hslf-breeds will permit Conk'
ling 10 return to the Senate. 1t is not
likely that Conkling foresaw when he
got ont Of that body what humiliation he
must undergo before he got in again.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
LIghfnImg,a mini HAVOC.

DESvRR Col June 23.-A severe hail
Gui thunder storm visited Central City
yesterday afternoon. game of base
ball was in progress and lightning struck
aud killed Que man and fatally injured
two others. A miner at Mountain City
was also struck, but will recover. The
engine house Of the Prize mine near Cen
trail City was demolished. Five miners
at work were badly stunned, but it is
thought all will recover.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26

"a ths death OF Alderman Vluesut, as
his old a,4uaiusanr-s a! ways termed him,
Wilmington Iosrz a man who had made
and retained more .ri-nis than probably
suy o.Ler .it.2s8 WHO Lsi tsen do long
prominent iu city politics. All who
knew rim, rich Eul ruor, whites and
bissks democrats aud R-Putitgu5. bsd
warm 4sar. or tle selia. friend who,
vte,by, 30 official or private lii- always
stfo44 d, 39 lbs p--t that he
could Though not man ot great
paris suy p-s.4- l-ld, he will live in
local history long after msuy eoutem-
poIsr-s gi greater natural ability
have 5s=u forgotten He viii live
as tlp sat4aT ata History Of Delaware"
wl5h, t-rug4 i'll. uplete aud in some
degree .mp-1t-at, IS tge bee. aud most
nearly aomp'yt4 aus Es have lie will
live IS ths Bn.lo5 of The Anglo.
Saxon confederation =eLriae, a
dream waIta isA Ael-, may some day
h- e-yztsazaI lasa @ r-aN.s lrauEht With
almos, mm-sslts. ..e advantages 10 th'
human rA,-. 4- a.. live a. tDe .ast o
Wnm,as'7u aldermen, ss tls fret Della
ware member tAa yotdsL a-u'
and a. a Ilonv-r .n th- f-.5 7f loaa
journalism. The brilliant aarerr of TIA
Ehe Hm's 0t s.a wouli Wone he
Sufficient guas44f-a Of local tu
mortality Hal better uau sll b
will live H. memory as man of II
kud5st and t-udsfsst f-..aas Au
time auI sympstuy We're h.Fay= al "
service of tHa t1uHauAte std who.
mind wsz continually occupied
evolving plsrs for improving
smelior2,ius .ts condition oi hia 'etld
men.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
rntnI nynamitc ExpiosIon.

WAsmNGroN, PA June 23.-An ex.
plosion Of dynamite In Brady's tunnel on
She lIumpfe)i extenaion cf 'he Baltimore
X ohio rail- nj, fatally inred Roger
Kane and be y bruised 3 mt another
Eorkman vi .Ee name was tot learned
The accident was oaused by blast not
.uiug q 81 III, pr prr tina.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
sao.ooo cincInnstI Fire.

CISoSEATI, June 23.-A fire in the
paper warehouse Of Chstield Il Woods,
West Fourth street, last night, burned
the stock stored in the cellar and caused
the first floor to give way and dump its
contents into the cellar. The fire was
prevented from spreading further loss,
$40, 600.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
suspens,on OF Mining.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2O.-Ths commit
tee of the sohuylkill Coal Exchange to-
day Issued Official notice to the coal opera
tors Of the sohuylkill company Of an
agreement to suspend coal mining from
June Both to July 9Th inclusive and July
14th to the 10Th inclusive.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
a sI,urct, Panic

LoSpoN, June % "A Methodist church
st Auglesea was crowded yesterday
during a revival service. Suddenly the
gallery began to crack and at once a
panic occurred. Scores Of persons jumped
from the high windows to the ground.
Others rushed for the doors. Many we're
rampled under foot and severely injured,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26

Tine st Louis Mo, lost Dispatch SAYS
tLat Mrs, Plu'5e Rice, 1908 Madison
street, sister of Hon. Ii. Clay sexton,
chi"f st Louis fire department, had been
a sufferer from inilsmmatory rhsnmatism
Tor seven years ths mu-cles Of her
hands and limbs were contracted aud
she used crutohes, By single spplica-
tinn 0f ST. JaGabs Oh shs was bsneti ed
ihstautaleously, and finally completely
cured.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26

AUGUSTA. Oct. 4, lsG9-MY DEAR MIR.
FISHER Find enclosed contracts OF parties
named in my letter OF yesterday. The ro-
manning contracts will be completed AS
rapidly AZ possible M circumstances will per-
nit.
enclose you part OF the Congressional
GiObe of April 9th, containing the point to
which | referred at some length in my pre-
vlous letter Of TO day. lou will find II Of in
tcreat to read il over and see what a narrow
escape your bill made on that last night Of
the session or course it was my plain duty
h. make the ruling when the point was once
raised. IL the Arkansas men had not, how
ever happened to come TO me when at their
wita' end and i'll despair, the bill would un-
doubtedly have been lost, or at least post
poned for year. thought the point would
interest both you and Caldwell, though occur
ring before either OF you engaged Ill the
| enterprise.
| beg Of you to understand that / fully APP
| preciate the courtesy with which you have
treated me i'll this railroad matter, but your
conduct towards me III business matters has
always been marked by unbounded liberality
in past years, and OF course, have naturally
| come to expect the same of you now. You
| urge me to make HI much az l fairly can out
/ OF the arrangement into which we have
entered. II is natural that | should do my
utmost to this end am bothered by only ont
thing, and that IL tho indefinite arrangement
| with Mr.. Caldwell. am anxious to acquir,
| the interest he has promised me, but do moi
got a definite understanding with him as
have with you shall be III Boston ia u few
days, and shall have an opportunity 10 tall
| matters over fully with you. | am dlHpusct
to think that whatever do with MIR Caldwell
must he really done through yuu. Kind ro
CARDS to Mrs. Fisher. Sincerely,
j q BLAINE.
| W Et.uuu In
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26

ELKToN, Mp., June "a --Sherin Smith
and posse succeeded in pscifyipl the
Italians, an account Of whose riOtous con-
duct near Principle was published in
EVERY EvRNiEd Of yesterday. Young
Wa lace appears not to be- greatly
alarmed and remained at the place. The
sentiment of the community is altogether
with the Italians, aud much indigL alton
ia expressed at the contractors Is treatment
of them.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
John HelIy's Opinion.

special to N. Y. Times of yesterday.
MILWAUKEE, June 23.-A Milwaukee
editor telegraphed to John Kelly and
asked him if there was any truth in the
report that Tammany opposed Cleveland,
and received the following reply:
NEW YORK, June 23.-You are well in
formed OF what took place at the convention.
] have the impression Mr.. Bayard would be
the strongest candidate to run in the present
condition OF our political affairs There are
large number OF business men in this city
whose eyes are turned toward him as being
JOHN KELLY.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
A Report Denied.

LoNDoN, June % -Disp. tohes from St.
Peters burg deny the reports current in
Berlin to the effect that an anti jewish
riot has occurred near Nizhneer
Nnvuorcd
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26

The New York Hera!ais getting entirely
too sensational for this hot weather. We
mink the election Of Blaine would be
national disgrace and calamity, but we
believe the world will continue TO rsvolve
on it, axis aud the business OF the uni-
verse will 60 on pretty much as rsual
even n this disgrace and calamity be por-
toned out to Us. But tie Herald thinks
otherwise, and winds up its leader be de-
olaring in italics at is better for the
a oountry--the people Of the whole union
to decide this question aow at the
"bsiiot box peacefully than later with
a. rifles in their hands," Has O'Dyna-
mite Rosss been made member of the
Heraisps editorial ststi
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
TROUBLE ar PRIhCII'IU.
JOhn wallace, Jr., IN Danger of
Being Lynched for His Fathers
IinIu.Iif.

special Correspondence of Gazette and journal q
ELRToN, June % Intelligence has
reached here that crowd OF Iiaian
workmsn at Principle have at rscksd, i'm
prison.d d, aud threatened to lynch John
Wallace, Jr Wallace is the son Of John
Wallace, Sr suh contra ctnr on the new
branch of the B. Il o.
The elder Wallace received last Friday
5000, wages due the workmen and with.
out paying it over left for parts unknown,
leaving his son in charge. Sheriff Smith,
with posse, left an hour ago to resone
Wallace.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
a rnIp company As.iv ns.

RosroS, June % The New HAmp
shire Chemical Pulp and Paper Co. of
Boston, Mass, and Bristol, N. H., has
made an assignment.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26

Why suffer with malaria EMORG'S
STANDARD CURE PILLS are infallible,
neNa 'ail to cure the most obstinate cases |;
purely vegetable, contain no quinine, mercury
or p0isons of any kind pleasant TO take,
sugarcoated. All druggisls-8 and b0 cents,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
Flora nen PAGES In a.It.

EAST SAaISAw, MIcH, June q. Flora Bell
paced yesterday for purse Of $500 to beat
the record OF tho track 2.li /. She won in
tho first trial. making it in 2,l4
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26

Young men, middle aged men and all men
who suffer from early indiscretions will tind
Aliens Brain Food the most POWERFUL invigo.
rant ever introduced; once restored by IL there
Is no relapse. Try 1t; 1t never fails 81; Q for
Sat druggists or by mail from j. III. Allen.
Bib First Ave, New York City
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26

The public awards the palm to Hales Honey
of Horehound and Tar as cough remedy.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
a. N's hhAiA
Mr.. FISHER, India street, Boston.

AUGUSTA, July @ ls69-My DEAR MIR.
FISHER You ask meif am satisfied with the
offer you made Of share III your new rail
road enterprise.
the terms Of the offer. | think it II most
liberal proposition.
IL hesitated at all, ii is from considera
tion in no way connected with the character
OF the offer. Your liberal mode of dealing
with me III all our business transactions OF the
past eight years has not passed without my
full appreciation. What | wrote you on the
10th was intended to bring Caldwell to def
mite understanding, that was all.
go to Boston by the same train that car
ries this letter, and will call at your office to-
morrow at IL m. II you don't happen to be
i'll, no matter. Don't put yourself to any
trouble about 1t. Yours, J. q. B.
W. FISHER, IR
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
FOUR MULLIoAN LETTERs.
How Blaine Wrote Himself Down n
Legislafiye f,Iackmaiter,

There were 16 letters in the package
obtained from Mr.. Muliigsn by Mr.. Blaine
on the pledge Of Blaine's honor that he
would return them to Mulligsu. which
pledge Blaine deliberately violated.
There are four Of these letters that re-
late to .he famous Little Rock & Fort
Smith railroad bond transaction in which
Mr.. Blaine's official integrity is involved.
Here they are
AUGUSTA, June 80, lsG9-MY DEAR MIR.
FISHER thank you for the article from
MIR. Lewis. 1t is good in itself and will do
good. He writes like man OF large intelli-
gence and dcomprehension.
Your offcr to admit me toa participation in
the new railroad enterprise IL in every ro'
spect HI generous NJ could expect or desire.
| thank you very sincerely for 1t, and IN tins
connection wish to make II suggestion IN n
somewhat selfish character.
Non spoke OF Mr. Caldwell diEpoang OF u
share of his interest to me. II he really
designs to do 30, | wish he would make the
proposition definite, 30 that could know Just
what to depend on. Perhaps il he waits TIL
the full development OF .ho enterprise, he
might grow reluctant to part with his share
and do not by this moan any distrnst OF
him.
do not feel that shall prove deadhead
in the enterprise il | once embark IN 1t.
sec various channels Ill which | know can
bo useful.
Very hastily and sincerely your friend,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
rhe New Yorn Democrats.

SARATOGA, N. Y, June Is The csucus
Of the County pemooratio Association
and the state Democrats this morning
adopted resolutions looking to harmony
among tue factions to the end that full
Democratic vote may be cast for Demo
cratic President OF the United States.
The Tsmmsny delegation held meet
lug at 10 30 this morning, John Kelly
presiding. 1t was then announced that a
meeting OF the chairmen of County Dem
ocrsts, Tsmmsny and Irving Hall, re
speotively, the representations of New
York county, had agreed that the division
should be as follows County Democracy
81 delegates, T,mmany 81 aud Irving
Hail 10 The delegates were then ap
pointed with John Kelly delegate. atlatge,