davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-10

REV. l.. A. LAMBERT, pastor OF a CathO-
lie church at Waterloo n. Y. has declar-
ed that both parents Of Blaine were
Catholics and the "plumed knight was
confirmed in 1889. Well suppose he was,
what are you going to do about it.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-10

INEXPERIENCED troops, rs at Cincin-
natl and Pittsburg in II, fire under ex-
element and Inaugurate evils that
would under like circumstances be pre-
vented by self-possessed, trained soldiers.
Shooting off your lip or gun often plays
the mischief.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-10

JOURNALS OF Democracy are sick, and
see GRAFT nominated by Republicans
after o hopelass struggle among candi-
dates. Bah; Grant isn't Que millionth
part as big as the Republican party that
has decided against a third term. CrJd-
ii Mobelisrs, Star route frauds. Fitz John
Porter, SECESSION, Slavery, Free-trade,
Polygamy and many other evils great
est of which. is standard oil democracy.
The Republican party will quietly do
its work and the people enthusiastically
endorse it.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-10

THOSE who think it best to protect the
criminal at all hazards and introduce
the killing of hundreds Of innocent and
excellent citizens should be happy at
the detestable murderer Berner's safety
and the slaughter Of SO many who fell at
the Cincinnati disgrace.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-10
Send Him Abroad

To the Editor of the Evening News.
Having cast my first vote over 30 years
ago for a Democratic president, and hay
ing attended every presidential election
since and voted for the Democratic nom
inee, is, / trust, a sufficient apology for
making this public request to the Demo-
cratic national committee.
AS they have fixed the time and place
for holding the national convention. the
next thing they should do before hold
ing the convention, is to charter a small
fast steamer with a trusty captain and
crew to report at New York the 9Th of
July next, with four mOMths provisions
aboard. And so soon as the nomination
is made the candidate for president
should be put aboard, and the captain
ordered to put to sea, with instruction
that no communication should be had
with his vessel until after election. If
they will do that, there is no question
but the nominee will be elected. If
Hancock had been sent out on a four
months voyage as soon as nominated,
he w0pld now be president.
G.. M MORRILL,.
Lawton, March 81, 1884.
The News correspondent has struck
the truth in regarding it as fatal for
any Democrat to open his mouth. Many
a one has thus persisted and more to fol-
low. Whether sending him abroad
would prevent the disaster is questiena.
BILE, but in the event of a Democrat 60
ing abroad, especially q Democratic
nominee for the President, it will inva-
riably be for the benefit Of the country.
The Memphis Avalanche sums up
against free trade in a strong article,
stating that the consuming capacity Of
100000 persons employed i'm onr shops
and mines is equal TO that Of 100000
in like employ in Englaud-higher wag-
es and better living making that differ
ence. Free trade would bring our wa
ges down to the British standard, and les
sen by half the consuming capacity of
our workmen, leaving fewer and poorer
mechanics to buy farm products and
more farm producers to cheaper their
crops. It closes in these keen and terse
words: "When this free trade fools
paradise shall be fairly reached John
Bull will fix the prices Of American ex-
ports aud imports, and the Tennessee
COngressman's British wool will cost
him 25 per cent. more than inst as good
a blanket Of American manufacture
costs now; and the farmer will get 25
cents less per bushel for his wheat than
he does now" This is clear common
sense, and shows how the south, with
Its new and varied industries, sees our
common interest. This is good reading
for some of our Michigan free-trade
eongressmen.-Detron Post ank Tricune.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-10

GEN. GORDoN's fate at Khartown is
uncertain. The Arabs are beseiging
and seem to be the winners, unless Eng
land furnishes more red coats.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-10

THE New Orleans Picayune speaking
of the Democratic congressional caucus
calls it IAN invention of the devil"
This is rather hard on the devil.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-10

BISMARCK is every inch an Imperlalist,
has held his own with remarkable sue
cess but German Liberalists fight hard
for constitutional or real liberty that
must come sooner or later.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-10

GRANT visited the house of Represen'
t~atives, and was warmly received.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-10

DEMOCRACY like an unorganized mob,
goes from bad to worse, and is sure to
end In self destruction. The breach be-
tween the violent free-traders who have
tried to whip in prOtectionists and fail
ing in this. tried to read them out of the
the party, will not be healed complica-
tions of trouble multiply throughout
the Democratic hosts, while old time
valor, discretion, and an eye to business
marks every move Of the Republican
columns, the best trained political or
ganlzation. on earth.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-10

RHODE ISLAND showed herself dead
set against Democracy last week, and
piled the majority higher and higher
for the Republican party.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-10

1T St. Petersburg, Russia, Prince
AudiOnikoff has been arrested as a nj
hilist. Many royal individuals are sus-
pected and nihilism continues to get in
its work and spread, and will ultimately
overcome or change the present form of
Autocratic government in Russia.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-10

LINCOLN ought to take FIRST place or
no place; the American sense of justice
will make the man President, who is
the worthy son of our martyred President
slain by a Democratic bullet, The same
spirit of Justice, If there be a worthy
son of the immortal Garfield murdered
by the infamous Guiteau, make that son
President. Already this is largely The
the feeling of the American people, a
feeling that will grow as the years go
by.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-10

The Russian government, it is report
ed, will propose free navigation on the
Black Sea, Dardanelles and Bosphorus.
While she is at it she had better propose
freedom to her people.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-10

The murderers at the Cincinnati Jail
are all safe. Now let Headley initiate
Begole and pardon Berner to go and
murder some one else for money.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-10

FITz JOHN PORTER stands before the
country a convicted traitor, who could
give NO better excuse for disobeying or
ders and refusing aid to the Union army
than that the night was dark. No
white washing by a Democratic Congress
can make him anything else in the pub
lie opinion, than a person unworthy OF
public trust, or American citizenship.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-10

EVER since the days of Noah the Mis-
sissippi has had its annual spree and
this time it is q food that d|eyourath
property and maketh the owner flee
away.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-10

LET the trade dollar go while it has a
mind to.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-10

AT Rome, N. Y, a Baptist deacon Of 40
years experience, kissed a girl OF %, on
3 separate occasions, II times, against
her will. She sued for $4,000 and re-
covered SIS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-10

LET the trade dollar go while it has a
mind to.
GRANT visited the house Of Represen-
t~atives, and was warmly received.
RHODE ISLAND showed herself dead
set against Democracy last week, and
piled the majority higher and higher
for the Republican party.
GEN. GORDoN's fate at Khartown is
uncertain. The Arabs are beseiging
and seem to be the winners, anless Eng
land furnishes more red coats.
THE New Orleans Picayune speaking
of the Democratic congressional caucus
calls it IAN invention of the devil"
This is rather hard On the devil.
THE murderers at the Cincinnati Jail
are all safe. Now lot Headley initiate
Begole and pardon Berner to go aud
murder some one else for money.
EVER since the days Of Noah the Mis-
sissippi has had its annual spree and
this time it is q food that deyourath
property and maksth the owner Gee
away.
AT Rome, N. Y, a Baptist deacon Of 40
years experience, kissed a girl Of %, on
3 separate occasions, II times, against
her will. She sued for 10000 and re-
covered SIS.
THE Russian government, il is report
ed, will propose free navigation on the
Black Sea, D~ardanelles and BOsphOrus.
While she is at it she had better propose
freedom to her people.
BISMARCK is every inch an Imperlalist,
has held his own with remarkable sue
cess but German Liberalists fight hard
for constitutional or real liberty that
must come sooner or later.
REV. l.. A. LAMBERT, pastor OF a Catho-
lie church at Waterloo n. Y. has declar-
ed that both parents Of Blaine were
Catholics and the "plumed knight" was
confirmed in 1899. Well suppose he was,
what are you going to do about it.
THE municipal elections Of last week
in Wisconsin were full of comfort to the
Republicans, and the comforter has
come to stay, judging from the shape in
Republicans find themselves for
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31
Fine PhOt0xraeha.

A glimpse into the studio of Messrs
Westcott q Cummings photograph gal
lery, No. 1902 Market street, display,
the fact that the work turned out BY
this firm is fully up to The standard u
excellent quality and perfect finish.
This firm have only been engaged ir
the business short time, but during
that period they have made rapid
strides toward the topmost round OF
the ladder, and can now boast of an es.
tablishnent second to none in the city,
while their work is among the best A
REPUBLICAN reporter was on Tuesday
shown a number of small photographs,
cabinets, panels and crayon portraits,
which reflect much credit on the ar
lists. The most important picture of
the collection was plain photograph,
representing a family group. The fami-
y consisted of father, mother, five sons
and similar number of daughters.
The sons range in age from manhood to
the small boy, while the girls comprised
the young lady and little girl. The
features of each member of the group
are well brought out, and the picture ia
considered an excellent one by all who
have seen it. John Bacon il the name
of the father of this happy family, and
he is one Of New Castles estimable
citizens. The entire family numbered
twelve children, but two have been ia
ken away by death, consequently va.
canCy exists In the group.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31

The old Mormon who recently com
mitted suicide in Salt Lake at the age O
30 years was singular character
whose history is good example ofth,
truth that the patriarchal method oi
life doesn't always end in happiness
He had once been employed by Brig
ham Young as a gardner, and the thrift
ty prophet, in lien of wages, granted
the man the sole privilege of selling
hoI-e-radish In the streets of Salt Lake.
This industry the old man continued to
prosecutedown to the days of his death,
assisted by his two wives. The i'm.
mediate cause OF his death was ascrib
Cd to the rotting of $50 worth Of horse.
radish, which he had placed in pit fol
preservation until he needed it. He had
bought the article on credit and after
more than forty years labor in the city
Of the Saints he hadn't enough money
to settle this small bill. He lived In a
wretched shanty which had been divid.
ed into three rooms, no larger than good.
sized closets. He 0ked out a wretc he'd
existence there, and, without children
and without the hope of any improve
ment In his condition, he deliberately
ended bis life. This doesn't agree with
the fancy picture which the polygamists
paint of the last days OF their patri.
archs, but it has the merit of truth
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31
Tho Concert Tonight.

This evening the Madam Fry Concert
Company, consisting of Nine Fry, her
three daughters, and Carl Joost, piano.
ist, will appear at the Opera House for
the benefit of Smyth Post. This is the
first appearance of this company in Viii
mington, and it is seldom that the
music loving citizens have an opportu-
nifty oflistening TO string quartette, or
o cornet band, where the performers
are ladies. Miss Alta, the youngest Of
the company,i is but IA years Of age, but
there are few who can excel her in
handling the violin. Madam Fry plays
the violincellO, IL cornet soloist, and
has q remarkable mezzo soprano voice.
Miss Eugenie plays the violin and alto
horn, and has high aria voice of wide
range, and great flexibility. Miss Lulu
plays The flute, piccolo, viola and tuba,
and sings charmingly with q full and
rich contralto voice. In fact every
member ofthe family Is an artist, and
1t Is seldom that four ladies can be
found that can equal Madam Fry and
her accomplished daughters in musical
attainments. As the proceeds are for
the benefit Of the funds of Smyth Post,
tho entertainment should be liberally
patronized, and this highly talented
company greeted with pack ed house.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31
Lon don at Night.

From 8 8o'clock in the evening the
6nest part of London 10 entirely given
up to debauchery. IL Ia human meat
market. have said elswhere that re.
spectacle Euglishmen do not walk
about In the evening. The men that
you see in Regent street are mostly
foreigners, or provincials who have
come up to town for round Of dissipa.
tion. Several years ago the public ball
rooms were closed, and the market,
which used to be held within four
walls, is now transferred to the open
street. The drunkenness on the streets
is indescribable. On Saturday nights
1t 10 a general witches Sabbath. The
women drink to almost as great an ex-
tent as the men. In Scotland they
equal them. In Ireland they surpass
them. The authority is an official re-
port made to the English Government
in 1877.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31
A Question Of Comfort.

The catastrophe TO he City of COlum
bus has incidentally brousht to lotice
the half-breed Indians in the vicinity OF
Gay Head, and observers are surprised
at their upholstered board cabins, seem
ingly SO uncomfortable, as we'll an the
comparatively small amount of cloth
ing worn by them at this rigorous sea-
son. Some have expressed desire TO
make them in this respect more com
Portable. Possibly they are comfortable
already. Possibly we are deserving of
the most pity through our long habit of
dwelling i'll overheated houses. People
much out of doors do not suffer with
cold AZ do the permanently housed The
Indian wigwams which stood Oh this
island 300 years ago would not now be
deemed very desirable habitations, but
they were a tough and hardy race who
dwelt in them. Even on our streets
an apple woman will sit without fire in
her stall all day without apparent dis
comfort. There is suggestion ON this
point, in the reply of the Indian when
asked by a white man how he could 60
with so little Co:hing in cold weather.
" Does your ir,r nrni clothes now ?"
asked the Indian. No. was the reply.
Well, Indian, body is all face" he
answered.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31
Additional Through Pullman Car
20 Richmond, Charleston, and
AK en-, n. q.

To meet the increasing demand for
accommodation 10 Old Point Comfort,
and principal places on the Atlantic
coast, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has perfected arrangements for
placing on through Pullman car from
New York to Aiken, by way Of Rich
mond and Charleston, TO go into opera
ton Thursday, the 3lst inst. Cars will
leave Wilmington at AZ a. M, and ar
rive in Richmond at ll.l5 a. m., Char
lesion $50 the second morning, and
Aiken 1910 u. IN. returning, leave
Aiken at 4. 40 p. m, Charleston 1245
night, and Richmond g. 80 p. m., arriv-
ing in Wilmington at LAO a. IN.
Connection is made AT Richmond for
trains for old Point Comfort, making an
all-rail route with but one change. Ad-
ditional connection IL made via. the
all.rail route by the train leaving
Philadelphia at Z 20 a. M, Union IA
tion, Baltimore, $50 a. m, and Balti-
more and Potomac station, Washing.
ton, ll.05 a. IN, passengers being due
at Old Point Comfort at 8 p. m. Con.
nection at Baltimore with Bay Line
route will continue to be made by the
train leaving New York at $40 p. M,
and Philadelphia at 6.01 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31
C0astlug Accidents,

Yesterday afternoon while Charles b
Chandler, q twelve yesr-old boy, wal
coasting on Fourth street hill. his sled
ran under the front wheels of an un.
loaded wagon at Tatnall street. The
wagon passed over him, but he got uT
himself and staggered to the sidewalk,
when he tainted. After he recovered
consciousness, a lady who was passing,
assisted by two boys, helped him to the
Friends school, at Fourth and West
streets, OF which he is a scholar. Isaac
T. johnson, the principal, sent him
home, where he was attended by DIR.
West, who does not consider his in.
juries OF a serious nature.
Another boy named Gallagher, ran
into carriage while shedding at Third
and Madison streets yesterday after.
noon and was slightly bruised.
Robert West fell from his sled while
coasting and cut his back.
Several boys were slightly injured on
Seventh and Eighth street hills last
evening.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31
Market Street Bridge.

Work on the Market street bridge
Is being pushed ahead as rapidly az the
weather will permit, and the turntablt
is now complete and ready for opera
ton. The crib was being thawed out
yesterday, and the masonry work will
be proceeded with as soon as the wealth.
er permits. The work was inspected
by the Levy Court Committee on Tues.
day, and they were satisfied with the
progress made.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31

f992. 50 ; William Huber, $l39 80 Mar.
TIN Farrell, el39. 80; John G. Brison,
slS.03 Eising h Lange, &73.79; Patrick
Monaghan, Sl32.O6 X. Sendheimer,
el28.65 w. T. Lyman, $25 ; Charles J.
Campbell, Sl34.90 /; James M. Griffin,
e268. 63 M. Colwell. $209.99 /; DR.. Will
lard Springer, smallpox, $40 !; Della
ware and Atlantic Telephone Com pany,
Isl. 20; cash orders, smallpox and outside
e72O.8l; John B. Taylor, $685. % pay.
roll, $1,000 janitor and Office, $l2 F.; in
surance, Sl3l. go, $75,$3.l5 II. shipley,
900 K. Bringhurst, Jr., 40 f; Newark
Bank, 1921. 80 J. A. Bond, $105 audi.
tor, s20 Pennsylvania Hospital, e276 /;
tenant Of farm, el0l.S 80 d. Farra, SO !:
W. r. Lane, $i20.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31

Fatal Powder Explosions Discs.
irons Flros-Grana Army Men In
0esslOn,

Fatal Powder Explosl~.s-- discs
irons Fires-Grana Army Men d
Session.
The PhBnix Glass Works In Phillips
burg. near Pittsburg were burn ed on
Tuesday night. Loss, $125, 900; insur
ance, $74,600. About go hands srs
thrown out OF work. Among the in-
sursnces are q. 800 In the Pennsyl lvania
~, 800 In the American and $1,000 In
the Mechanics Companies, Of Pbiladel.
phia.
The annual encam pment Of the Grand
Army Of New Jersey is In session al
Trenton. The encampmens met yaster.
day, Commander Fielder, Of Jersy City,
presiding. A banquet was given In the
evening, Governor Albeit being among
the guests. Officers will be elected TO.
day.
The American fishing fleet at Fortune
Bay are reaping Il splendid harvest. A
dispatch from Long Harbor gives list
OF twenty vessels Of the fleet that report
from 600 to 800 barrels each of frozen
herrings. This comprises the total list
Of the Gloucester fleet accounted for.
In the Unired States District Court
at Boston yesterday afternoon, Dexter
=. Hall q well.known broker, was con.
victed Of OBTAINING pension certificates
a. collateral security for loans. Sem
tence was deferred.
Charles Landriger, Noah Baker, Ben
jamin Fisher and Hiram Lentz, were
dangerously injured on Tuesday in q
quarry at Sipesville,i In Somerset county
Penna., by the explosion of a can Of
giant powder.
Advices from Australia arc to the
effect that the crops are in splendid
condition. 1t IL estimated that South
Australia will have 1900, 900 bushels
Of wheat for export, and Victoria
81 ,0O0, 600 bushels.
The New York Grand Army of the
Republic is In sess on In Rochester.
Yesterday there was a parade of about
2,5O0 Of the members, the buildiaRs
throughout the city being gully decora-
ted.
Joseph RausCh was killed and sey-
eral others were severely injured yes.
terday by the fall Of an engine house In
course Of erection at Eagle Hill Col
liery, near P0ttsville.
One OF the oriental Powder Company
mills at Windham, Maine, was blown
up yesterday morning, and man
named Mckinney was killed.
There are 100 cases OF small pox In
tho pest house at Louisville. The
disease prevails In Shreveport, Loui.
siana.
Governor Pattison yesterday signed
the death warrants of jesse Carter and
George Jones. Of Allegheny county.
They will be hanged on the Sd Of April.
Richmond & Thompson's 8 steam mill
at Joy, Maine, was burned on Tuesday
night. LOSS $50, 900.
1t is reported that valuable deposit
Of tin has been discovered In Cleveland
county, North Carolina.
A Cremation Society was formed In
New Orleans last night
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31
Buy only Wilcox Il White Organ
f. A. NORTH & Co., 713 Market street
W. H. MULLEN, Manager.
Letters Granted

Letters Of administration were grant.
ed yesterday by Register Biggs to Allen
Gawthrop on the estate Of the late Mary
Ann Gawthrop, of this city. Letters
OF administration q. T. A. have also
been taken out by Henry G. Turner,
Esq, on the estate of Julia Rooney,
deceased, Of this city.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31

Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Nen-
ralgia, Nervous Shock, st. Vitus' Dance,
Prostration, and all diseases Of Nerve
Generative Organs, are all permanently
and radically cured by Aliens Brain
Food, the great botanical remedy. 81
package 6 for 6. At druggists.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31
The Old Hos Q Carriage sold.

The Reliance Fire Company's ne W
hose carriage having arrived, and the
members being pleased with the same,
the old carriage was yesterday shipped
to New York, consigned to j. +. Pres.
ton & Co., to whom 1t had been sold.
The carriage was built about twenty
five years ago for the South Penn
Hose Company, and when the Volun-
teer Fire Department went out of exis-
tence in Philadelphia, the apparatus
was purchased by the Reliance, since
which time it had been used by that
company.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31
CLOSING OUT SALE or FINl

A CLOSING OUT SALE OF FINE
"A and staple groceries. The entire stock
Of groceries and fixtures now In store ut
Geo. +. Wheeler's 22O King street, must be
sold before March 1st, as ne is positively 60
ing to quit the business Everything in
stock at cost: Canned goods; L,bsters, Is |;
string beans, s; plums, 10; pears, u, 10; peas,
rs; tomatoes, s; lima beans, 10; corn, 8; ap-
pies, 10; peaches, 10, y, 70. 25; blackberrles,
0; mulleyotawney, 35; baked beats, 10; apple
sauce. 8; pine apple .l5: soused nlackerei, 50;
OK tall p,s6;beefsoup, ,35;mOck turtlesoup, SIS
baking powders sea foam, rs; Rumford, 10;
Miles, 9; Royal, 8; Aeusema, IL; cream yeast,
70; baking soda, 8; Sawyer's blue, per dozen,
~; Macarona. per pound, 10; pickel>. psr bot
tlo, 8; break kfast hominy, Is; silver starch. 10:
corn starch, s: ca,sup, per bottle. 10. Every
thing In stocz will be- sold At cost, positively.
3o-6t GEO. T. WHEELER,
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31
Something Reliable.

You have had an opportunity to try
the many "cure-alls' for coughs and
colds, and now that you are disgusted
with them go buy an honest remedy,
prepared tor the sole purpose of healing
the lungs and throat, Canada Pine
Syrup, 25 cents, at all drug stores.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-31

A western editor has spent six years
writing book entitled, How to test
glue" An easy subject to stick to;
but in the preface he says, however, he
knows no better remedy for coughs and
colds, produced by sedentary habits,
than DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.