davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
General Eastern once. No. 29j broadway,
r. IA nN(NgIf
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR. :.

/ Y kPtnuSylNanlt
~ Ney.lork Z -t Drsbrosscs.st.
(phils e Itesd Rli foot iAbcrtys.
LEAVE NEW.NO2K. commencing sept; y. l,s' n, a.
For south Amboy. via Pml. & iteahng XXX. top ~
ll0b ltJ. 2io. 40, 800 6.tA p ~ snndayr
800, "a O. m, 100. D. M. wa. Penn Nit ilo 'O' q M
1900 N, 5.0D, 700 pm. Suulays i:lb, ga NJ "a =,
For Matawan, &c, VIA PnlL 4 Reading RR, zoo -
davs 400 s;i5 a. m. 800 >. vita Penn Ris. D 300
a m, 1900 300, 70Op suniayst 10. a. N, Pm
For Red Bank Long Branch. Ocean Grove Asbury Parh
Beach. spring LAKE Gir, Point P"asln &c. We
Phia ephii and Iiea,'ng Rit 400. 7to li'o - m -
$50 40o $50. 5A5 SUNDAYS mot ssYppins a, 3c,ar
syivaua RR. il5, 900 a. m. 1900 3lO. 800. 7ol . n
suniiys mot stopping ocean Grove or As'nfy Parsh
For Frsteioi 81, Philadelphia and reading RR, 7t5
llsoO a. NJ 23o. 400, 500 5i5 p M rbT kcyport va
Phil.ephls and Reading Rlt, l45. 100 NJ For tase'
o. m. las, 4;3O p. For Toms RIVER via ponn Rh, ~
900 NJ 3.lO D. M For vinelant Briigeon. Atlnuc CITY.
&c via Phils Reading KR, li5p =, uoon
r. BLODGETr G. q. HANCOCK, j. " WOOL
supt. G. p. 4 T. A, p q Il. RR. q T. A p hh
NEW-HAVEN STEAMBOAT cos STEAM
~ ERs, C. II NoRrHAM AND CONTINENTAL leave
II D. M (Sundays oxcepted connecting New Haven with
special trains for MERIDEN. HARTFORD. sPRiN
FIELD HOLY0KE, &c Tickets sold and baggage cnef -
at 04i Broadway. Y, and Courtst. Brooklyn H.cur
DOPULAR SHORE LINE.-E0r Providence,
Boston and the East. All rail from Grand Central Depot,
Three express trains daily Sundays excepted To Boston
m, (plrlor attache and lOp M. with palace
sleeping car. sundays at 10 p. with palace sleeping
=. arrives at Newport 1885 m Pario eSrs a,ta,bcd
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
CTARIN'S
SIAhINS ...-..
- CITY RIVER AND HARBOn TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY

- CITY, RIVER AND HARDOR TRANSFORMATIONS
COMPANY
Once Pier IL, y. r., foot ~ Cortlandtst
Consgnmena Of freight forwarded directed to any part
ot the world
uNEQuAbtED FACILITIES ron DISPATCH
orders delivery " all kinds ~ iiez AMI npf
chanise to any pait W the city
SEA AND tAhBon TOWING AND ptvEn AND nAn
non iiuHtERAuB
FREIGHT ~ every description promptly shetei ~ reiht
IN the hatbnf ~ fcasunt tbe rates
HffANnoAf-, h>huhs AND ahoVEs 10 CHAR
itn ron EApthsioNn.
steamers tohN II, HfAhiN saa fhAnfta CORNING
hl NtMtANhN aaye tef n, n H., teet ~ ueftlahat st
atpp ~ ihr taitarisfs eteepletl
sfpsht ioF points u, l. 4 " II H. received Al fief 10
Fer New,iiasen ant points tast, 81 Pier IN
CENTRAL hHiffAhp, communipaw, " i,=brY Docks
Machine and boiler shops Everything apPeainng 10 tho
construction ana repair Of vessels
Branch office 1,have, igdst, open daily antil p
THE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
l. NEwYonK, LAKE % EniE AND WESTERN RAIL
ssss saSa@ s: P .s Hss
s SssflsaS & l .aS Se.S extra
rs IN. SasaTa Fans m ns@oS % 6Dt iao MI
Detroit s'?5 P% ssaTsnca p; Cleveland l'o2 m
arrive 5:sS s man and InSia%spos SfH%n
osess to .1
Bnnso NlsEara fas Cincinnati and Chicago Hotel and
SIS naE@isI.ps ?traf' tran ier 5ss the
LAB c s5d so ie s o
sqassE: Sc !"s S
days 5:t5 $50 1920 l45 G:30 p ~ midnight -
Newark and via Newark o:4o siO 80 10
4;20 5ZO o5U 600 7:3u p snd ~ midnight Saturday
nghls 0ny sundays 3;l5 q m 3lO $50 q
suerp 9o 15O 1920 li5 $3.50 $50 6:l0 SID N any
~ mdnxht Sundays Si5 $50 lC2o m lao VSo IA anu
Warwick 7:60 10 20 NJ 4:s0 M suniavs $50 an.
Newbure ANA cornvan 7.5Osa IN $50 4:3o pm. Sunday
Rondout ana Kingston and Montgomery a N i:3o p m.
5s5 ;5oe 1920 800 $50 4:so s:iSpm m sun
Hiddetown 5:tJ 1908 io:5oa m $50 $50 s Sunday
545 $50 1920 M $50 The trains N and $50 ~
at Mainst The ~ train stops al MaiD-st only. a m
Port JeTvs l:5u lO2O m 4SO b siop NJ sanaAy Do"
Boats leave 25d quarter Of quarter after each hour
from 5:s5 lO45 every thirty minutes and from
lO:45 M o l245 a IN every hour
Tickets passage apartments IN Drawing Room ana
Sleeping coaches and orders for tho checking
lett at the Company one
Nos 26l, e67 Broadway, l3l WestsL, N. " No
Court at, Brooklyn OF The CoDpany's Depots IN
Express trains fl TIE West arrive Id New.fofA ~ Ho
JOHN n ABBoTT. GEM Pass'r Agent. New-York.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
IN Trains leave for EDgowood, Closter Permont eao
Ny.ck $50 10 N, S1o. i:se "a, ca" e'SVp m'
Nanuc spring Valley and aonsey u 10 m 400 p m
'"A John n ABBOTT. csnr Psssr Agent New York.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04

CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORvIi STOCKS
SAN FR,ycISJ). oct. 2. 1884,
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
hoRptN 10Y IL uto L. COMMON
Ag.nts uen. rAas Ngsn
I EUJGU VAILEY RAILROAD-rasscng

trains eavo depo of Corllinlt aud UNCOMFORTABLE
az NlO a M L. 3.iua fuI fason, Beththcn, Alen
town. READING, Mauch Chunk MikesharTe Iowande wa
yery Ithaca Gencya Iy0pa BnnlD AMI The West Fnnsi
through coaches daily Local trains at M and ~
D. Tor Ea-ton, Bethehrm aud toplly.
all points Ia Mahlnoy AMI Ilazleton coal fegns snhi
atf n.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
L'ARE REDUCED TO
EALL RIVER LINE.
FARES REDUCED

ffRsrcLAss BosroN 81 o., NEWPORT AM rNi
niNhN " 90
Limited Tickets corresponding keancton IN Aii FAST
ENN roNrs
Tho stc,n,fs rtt0NtM ani rRoNinkNrt ioave New
Nctt On sutetnate dNs SUNDAYS tN'iuhlb ~ ."
n M, ffum riin pa " foot - murray It, 'nnnn'unn
by Anne, Huat fioa nrosYh s ahp ~, irts, 'Ns,
u N rhscts aRd ttaefoans may ha ascn'ea W New N"s
"a al rnopa hot transfer and ,ket eo,s Al ih" ehe'
an rier - and 90 "a suanels
unpnpN ,nN upo A. g,NNon.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSIST
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04

oys Tst. Low't F,uai. BLl lAss'd sold
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-02
For CONVERSATIONAL Congressional
District:
Hon. N. G.. BLANCHARD.
OF CADDO.
PRESIDENT Charles Plat. o.

President Charles Plat, Of
the Insurance Company of North
America, Philadelphia, has sent us
a new colored Autograph of the
New York Cotton Exchange, which
is said to be the largest and finest
Cotton Exchange building in the
world, although before it was built
the New Orleans Cotton Exchange
rather carried off the honors. The
picture is a fine one, indeed a pref
ty ornament for an office, and Geo.
W. More & Co., No. 115 Nassau
Street, New York, are the publish
ers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-02

SHOULD James g.. Blaine be
inaugurated President of the Uni.
ted States, the significant fact that
a citizen so utterly unworthy Of 80
great an honor and who has proved
himself devoid of all sense of per-
sonal and official integrity has been
endorsed by the American people,
will tend to lower public morality
at home and degrade our national
dignity abroad. His election would
have a demoralizing effect upon our
public officials from one limit of the
land to the other, because of the
exaltation of so corrupt a character.
The low trickery and moral meas
ures developed all through his pub
lie record with which the country is
now familiar, will be held as exam
pies worthy of emulation. His ad-
ministration will be notorious for
official pollution, in the light of
which the past generalization
brought about by his party as de-
yeloped in every department of the
government, will seem innocent
discrepancies. The Democratic
party has been powerless for many
years to reform and purify the ma
tional govern ment, but its mission
is to accomplish this great achieve
ment in behalf of the people. The
present crisis offers the most propi-
tious opportunity for that party to
wage successful warfare against a
corrupt and dishonest element by
defeating the ambitions of a cor
rupt aud dishonest leader. Mr..
is a representative type Of
the party no leads, and his personal
character will necessarily be stamp
ed upon the character of the gov
,rnment under his administration.
lie is unworthy Of the honor he
seeks and the government under
lin will be a stain upon the char
scter of the American people.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-02
ADDRESS;
OF THE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE OF RAPtDES
PARISH.

not only free government, Dut ON
honestly administered, and by clean
and imc0rywptibk Mnds-to such W,
appeal in time, and trust it may no
be in vain. We fully believe 6
crisis in our affairs is at hand g
question is to be decided by the
votes of the people at the approach.
ing Presidential election but a lit.
tie more than a month hence, that
will decide our status for honesty
and probity for an indefinite period
"a question that has arisen at no
previous election since the forma-
ton of the government. That ques-
ton is: Shall crime and falsehqpd
not only be condoned but absolutely
Monored and rewardeds This may
seem to be strong and pointed Ian
guage, but not so when the record
is brought to light, when the stern
logic Of facts shall be substituted
for mere bravado. The Republi-
can party for the past quarter of a
century, elated, intoxicated by con-
tinuous success, gained by chican-
cry, by cheating and stealing, by
every foul means conceived in sin
and brought forth in iniquity, have
at last capped the climax of bra
zen j., audacity by nominating as
their candidate for tile Presidency
James G.. Blaine, a name rejected
and sco'1'ed by the two preceding
Republican Conventions as utterly
unworthy of the position, By reason
Of has absolute completely with fraud;
2 se!fconviced corruptionist and fall
A man who, as Speaker of
The House of Representatives of
he United States, a position Sec
md in Importance, honor and pow
II only to the President, absolutely
'artered its honor and dignity, thus
'e'Jnrsng his soul by the act, and for
For money; for the ad-
'ancement Of his own private for
lne. A man who, to cover his
wn tracks in iniquity, basely
ought and urged his best friend to
erure himself to accomplish so
an end. A man whom we
elieve would hesitate or stop at
othing in order to accomplish his
ersonal aim, especially when that
i'm is the long sought g%littering +,
rize, the Presidency Of the United i
tates. He who, in cold blood, {
lus attempted to betray his best {
lend, as he himself styled Mr.. I
Usher, is in no wise better than he {
betrayed his Lord and Master q
= thirty pieces Of siber. If there /
a doubter amongst you as to Mr.. |
LANES record of guilt, we would /
'mmend to your close perusal a c
ries of letters he addressed to e
lsher on this subject and the re- n
les thereto, known as the Multi t
letters then if there be one $
no fails to see him in his proper p
,ht, in all his naked and loath- 0
me deformity, all we have to say :,
were one to rise from the dead a
u would fail to be convinced.-p
such m1st6e either migfdzy blind 81
6indW mlfM. So thoroughly .
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-02

imal. No more, ~pernicious or mis-
chievous example could be- offered
, to the rising generation, on whose
Shoulders must soon rest the honor
and responsibility of your govern
ment. Are you prepared and will
ing to instill into{the hearts and
lives Of your sons a stiimulent to vaice
rather than a revard for viytwes If
so, this can and will be accom-
plished by the election of Mr..
Blaine. 1t cannot, must not be !!
BY every sacred hope you cherish
for the future, for yourselves, your
posterity, for your country, aye, for
your God, we exhort you to pause
and calmly think before the irrevo-
cable step be takep. Exert your
selves to ward off a doom so humil-
iating, a calamity SO awful in its
consequences to on. common, our
beloved country, to enlightened
freedom and patriotism throughout
the world, yes to millions yet un
born. BY exertion is meant, see
and converse with your friends and
neighbors; try to convince the
skeptical, confirm the faith in any
who may be disposed to waver.-
See that every voter is registered
else he cannot vote, and when reg
istered see that each voter goes to
the polls and there deposits his vote
for honesty, for fair dealing with
all ; for that party which is honor
ably pledged to right the m,ongs
that have been perpetrated by the
present party in power, where they
have absolutely rioted in corruption
for the last twenty-five years. The
Democratic party under the direc-
ton Of the fearless, honest Cleve-
land, is pledged to this ; is solemn
ly pledged to cleanse the Augean
stable, to substitute honesty for
fraud and favoritism; in fact, to do
the Republican party Always
promised to do before an election, but
which promises afterwards have
ever been entirely ignored, forgot
ten and laid aside only to be thought
and used IN some future campaign.
more than redeemed ev-
Dry, promise made by him towards
'etrench:nent and reform, and by
hat means disappointed the wishes
ind gained the enmity Of the cor
upt portion Of his own party, which :
# itself proclaims in trumpet tones 4
lis fearless honesty and indepen- :
[ence. In the two last and most 4
important Offices he has filled, first :
s the executive head of a great
nd growing city, and now as the /,
1odel Governor Of the Empire
tate OF the Union, New York
nd just as he had promised and
erformed in each of these, so will r
g act when by your free and un-
ought votes he shall have been
levated to the highest sphere on ]
arth, the chosen ruler of a free and
people. To him no eleva- a
on could cause a swerve from his 8
duty, no Establishment of :
over allure from the strictest line
conscientious performance there
A0 hos fhx,a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-02

jon Printing neatly executed
at this office.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-09-10
= : 9.
Blaine and Cleveland.

Since the Democrats have no princi-
pies to offer their campaign is almost
entirely confined to attacks on the per-
sonal character of Mr.. Blaine, which
they stubbornly keep up, although all
these charges have been fully refuted
time and again. That Blaine has been
a good business man and a good pro-
WIDER for his family should not be a
crime in the eyes Of American citizens,
particularly since no Democrat or In
deDendent. least of all Mr.. Schurz, has
succeeded, Notwithstanding most des-
perate efforts, in proving that MT.
Blaine in a single instance has used his
official position to enrich himself, or
was guided in single official act by
personal motives. He has made use OF
the experience and of the influence he
acquired in public life, and nobody can
blame him for that. That thousands
are envious of the position he has gain
ed by hard work, by intelligence, and
by perseverance is a misfortune ne
shares. with every man who has been
successful in his sphere of life.
On the other hand the very damag-
ing relations about Mr.; Cfeveland's
private life, on account of which the
Democratic press has become SO very
Indignant, are still uncontradicted.
that they will influence thousands to
vote against Cleveland is certain, for it
is neither moral prudery nor hypocrisy
to insist and demand that the private
life of a man desiring to occupy the
highest place in the Nation should be
free from acts which may be forgiven
but which cannot be overlooked when
a mans character is to be judged, and
least of all in the case of man who
owes his prominent position to acct
dent rather than to any record he has
made in the Nations history.-Chicagt
Reohnchter
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-09-10
Low Tariff Prices.

Mr.. P. E. Studebaker, of the we'll
known Indiana wagon-making firm of
Studebaker Brothers, recently gave the
following recollections of the prices
that prevailed in the old days of Dem
ocratic administration and low tariff:
remember distinctly the good times
before the war SO often talked about.
We then had a comparatively small
public debt, and had the revenues from
The sales of the public lands. The tar
iff was low, but our industries were
lower still. We had tariff for "rev-
enue exclusively" and no war debt to
pay, yet we paid cents per yard for
calico when it was at it's lowest point.
Every manufactured article made
abroad cost more than it does now un-
der the present "robber tariff" and the
only defense our people had against
the high price was its spinning and
weaving the most of their own goods.
Farm hands were paid at the highest
$13 per month. Corn sold as high as
SO cents. Wheat once reached 80, but
the squirt was only temporary, for it
fell to go in a few weeks. Horses sold
at from $35 to 800, and the best cows
could be purchased at $15 to $50. Hogs
but the average price from 1910 to 1860
was $2.. Butter sold at from 6 to 10
cents per pound and eggs ranged from
3 to cents per dozen, and at points re-
mote from rivers and lines of transport
tation there was no market for any
farm products except the cereals and
live stock. In those days we sold
wagons at retail for $110 which wenow
sell at $50. Flows which then sold for
$12 are now sold at So. Labor of every
kind commands from 25 to 60 per cent
more than it did then, while every man.
ufactured and imported article which
labor uses or consumes sells from 20 to
200 per cent cheaper than it did before
command higher prices are those PRO
duce6. -oaf the farm.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-09-10

Tammany Hall was of very free usage.
Not only the foolish Bragg OF Wlscon.
sin congratulated Mr.. Cleveland tnaG
the Irish and Catholics We're opposed TO
him-Which was not, at least not as
formulated, true-but on the Streegs
Catholics. some of them not OF Irish
blood, others of Irish parentageTsup,,
porters of leveland-were hailed anu
congratulated-as men determined to
crush those damned Irish Cathollcs!".
Some of the "County Democracy" OF
New York City-ignorantly taken as
anti Catholic Democrats, they being
Catholics, and sons of Irish, were thus
hailed and congratulated: AT last the
Democratic party will get rid OF the
damned Irishl" meaning Irish Catno-
lies. The same has been the tone OF a
number of contemplate little papers,
published in States already CERTAIN TOT
one party or for the other. The Charles
ton IS. C.) Ne,rs-edited by an English
man, is one of them. The Atlanta
(Ga.j Constit,uiOn-edited by q carpet
Dagger, is another. So there are others;
The irish-in these miserable local
papers-are damned Irish,". because
thew are supposed to be Catholics. The
writer of this is not Irish, except as
all true Scots are surely OF Irish origin.
He has never catered to passions or
prejudices of Irish National at the ex-
pense of Irish Catholic. He contemn!SS
and condemns the paraphernalla or all
kinds of mock Irish patriotism.
But he is not surprised to: learn that
especially in the State of New YORK
there are a great many Catholics OF
Irish birth or parentage who propose
to accommodate Mr.. Grover. Cleveland
and his friends by not voting OF not
voting for Mr.. Cleveland. :,
We postpone to do full justice to tell
what many not of Irish blood find dis
posing them not to vote for any candl'
date for President.
But as Mr.. Cleveland is sure to be de-
feated, perhaps the DEMOCRATIC Ma
tional Committee will vet WlthdraM
his name. and name a candidate al
good Democrats can vote for.-McMas
fer,s Free,n1n's Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-09-10

Rev. Edward Everett Hale, one OF
the ablest of New England divlnes who
teach politics with religion, is emphat
ic in his protest against the relegatins
of National control to the South. lie
warns Young men, who did not have
experience with the old order OF things,
when the South dominated the Govern
ment and had it's own way In every
thing, that it is not a wholesome state
of affairs. and should not be allowed
again. From 1874 to 1861, he says
truthfully: -. .
All of us at the North were obliged
to submit to a well-trained ollgarchy
called the Democratic party" A
handful of Southern gentlemen direct
ed this oligarchy. They sometimes
nominated Northern men with South
ern principles, as they have done now.
But, all the same, they directed the ad-
ministration as they chose:
"Young men, who have not had their
noses held to that grindstOne, and men
of theories, who do not remember
what this was in practice, may like to
try it again. But Sinbad, when he had
well. released himself from the Old
Man of the Sea, never wanted to renew
his experiment For one, l remember
what it was quite too well to wish tc
try it again.
In my letter of the 18th. of June
said that I believed the new party7-o1
the Democrats at hOme"-meant tC
nominate an immaculate saint, fol
|. President" They have not quite kept
their promise. The Northern man
with. Southern. principles, whom they
have named, has not shown at any time
such control of himself or OF other
| men as gives any reason to suppose
that he can control hungry party
which is eager for the spoils! which II
regards as the prize of the yictors.
The view of this political canvass by
Mr.. Hale is being adopted by men OF
| thought and recollection: and will nave
a powerful effect in the election.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-09-10

for beans: 10 cents for corn; II cents a
pound for beef, pork, ETC.; and that he
had topay 5-the price of sixteen BUSH
els of wheat, twenty bushels of beans,
fiftv bushels of corn, or 1888 pounds of beef
or orr p3orkmfor yard of British broad
cloth for his Sunday coat. That cloth
cost cost in England about $3 per yard, or
3 tpo WOE wi IF three bushels of wheat in
that country, while the Illinois farmer
paid sixteen bushels of T EhsSs for hsn at
sua ii ND by transportation, mid
dIemen, etc. That was the waste I'M
der the old Democratic system, with no
duties on imports over 20 per cent.
With protective tariffs and home man
nfactures the cloth is lower, the wheat
higher the market d Larger sa at b he%s for
wheat or less would buy that yard of
eloth-even at it's old price--that it took
sixteen bushels to buy IN 9h those Toig{ good DOC!
farmer has a heavy interest in favor of
home NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Post.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-09-10

NOTICE is hereby given that +, George p.
~ Darling, was by the order of the District
Court, 18th judicial District, in and for Ste
yens county, Minnesota, on the 9Th day of
August. A. b. 1884, duly appointed Receiver
Of the insolvent estate of Evan j. Jones aud
Tones g. Son, and ali creditors of said firm
claiming benefits under Chapter 14S, OF the
General Laws of 1881, are hereby required to
file with me, at my Office at Morris, Mtnneso-
in due form executed to said insolvent debt
ors within twenty days after this date.
Dated August is, 1884.
GEO. q. DARLING,
Receiver OF the Insolyent Estate of
E. Jones & Son, Norris, Mimi,