davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
AN INJUNCTION AGAINST THE READING.

AN INJUNCTION AGAINoI IHE hLAUINU'
PoTrsvILLE, June 2.-Jddge Pershing to-
day rendered decision continuing the injunction OF the
Potrsyie and Mahanoy Railroad Company against the
PHILADELPHIA and Reading Railroad Company TINS the
LAT OF the pending Injunction eases between the riVa
road nternsts and the result Is regarded n he dual
decisioa in favor OF the Pottsvie and Mahanoy Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03

TIE bsons-s variations Ia th y tea
-rDsadie1sr divisions sf;ns for
mitnlE1t The white ls oss9as
1s-sury t1ag h1rs The broken i9tef he
she variations iudssed as Leis s dIS
naft Pharmacy 80 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03

Nrs ryrOs SOOTHING SYRUP should always BE- ssef Zoe
CHLDRFX TRErHISG. It SOOTHKs the CHILD. ~OFtEs the
Usf- alays all PAIN. CURES NNp COLO and - ne BEsr
PEsfFpY gog DllRRidEA TwlS FIVE CEATS BOTTLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
THE BROoKLYy DEMOCRATS.

At the meeting Of the Kings county Demo-
cratic General Committee last evening the date OF the
primaries was fixed for June TO- and the date for the As
sernbly District COnven On 10 elect thiryAx deegates
to the state Convention, hxed Us June H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03

TRIBUNE OFFICE. June 81 a. m.-The movement
in the barometer yesterday downward clear
weather prevailed. The temperature ranged between
$50 and sOo the average 64Ts' lo lower than
the corresponding day last year and 49, higher than on
sunday
ature may expected to-day city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
Ready THIS Msrnkns.
rIIE SEMI

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Price IN wrapper ready Tor msllngl oeats pr eopy.
One copy, year " So ton copies and extra SlA
Postage IN All caoes trss IA the sassertser.
2Ak IkIAuNE Eew.fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
dhorg'. Perfume. Eden

Rurneits Kaliisf0n aays al irritation Of the sx reS0S
ing tan, sunDurn. and redless .. tie SAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
S,sclaI Nouces.
n. somerVllle. Auctioneer.

BY ORrGIkS co.
ART GALLERIES. siJ AND sti BROADWAY.
NOW ON FREE Exhibitions,
A FINE COLLECTION OF
ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
THIS TUESDAY. JUNE 3, Al . Sd % Loo 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03

LundBOIg's Perfume, Aarsch1l We. ROSA
LANDLORDS Perfume, Alpine EiOl9t.
LuadDOTg's Perfume, LAZY 0i The ' tnsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03

Bensons Caprne Porous alone reach the sea-
disease through the pores Of The SKIN 2jc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03

There il greater aid in hOaacclcaning than sAroIio
Dirt shes De. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03

f. W. Keyes. chairman of the Wisconsin delega-
ton said Tonight 1t stands at the outside seven
for Arthur or Edmunds and sixteen for
Blaine. The entire delegation may unite on Cen
eral sherman. Mr.. Sanderson, of Michigan says
that Blaine will get majority of the delegation.
Horn. Blaine man, was made chairman Of the dei-
eoarjon. Edmunds may get five otes there
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-28
A Ticket Representing Ideas.

1t is amazing to some friends that
the ticket of the Republican party is
received with such extraordinary en-
thusiasm. Apparently they have for
gotten what the Republican party is.
Any great party that has life in it is
reused to enthusiasm and effort be-
You'd measure when it has a ticket
which represents its strongest ties, its
greatest works and its noblest hopes.
Five ideas have made the Repub-
lican party the grandest and most
powerful in our history. Freedom for
All, National Unity, Equal Rights,
Honest Money and Protection for all
have won every Republican victory
and inspired all the achievements of
twenty-four glorious years. Not one
of them is dead. Slavery is down,
but the intent to have in some form
a subject race and dominant white
race still lives. The Union has been
saved, but the question whether it
shall be Nation or a Confedercy is
as sharply contested and as vital as
ever. Just equality of rights has not
yet been secured. Honest payment
of the public debt, and honest money
for all labor, are threatened every
hour. Protection is the demand which
to-day moves more hearts and more
votes in this country than any other.
Parties usually contain two ele-
ments which threaten their dissoIu-
ton. The creatures of selfish greed
are of all grades. The lowest cares
only for the dollar or the drink the
highest is too pure to support ticket
unless Cabinet place can be secured.
But the whole mercenary crew ever
threatens to destroy any party cursed
by its support. Very different in
character are the men of isms. They
have each pet idea, and are ready
with most conscientious conviction
to subordinate everything else to
that, whenever they can see chance.
Some worthy men who have free
trade on the brain, for instance, sup
ported the Republican party because
they were loyal, or because they want
ed honest money, or for other reasons.
But they were all the time prone to
think that "old issues were Dead"
and that now free trade could be
pushed with success. When a party
makes ticket to please these minor
elements, it is weak with the great
majority of its voters. When it names
ticket to fit the deepest convictions
and strongest purposes Of the great
body of its voters, then it suddenly
leaps into new life, and displays
startling vigor.
James &. Blaine and John A. Lo-
gan peculiarly represent the great
ideas of the Republican party. Blaine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-28

Republican gain in this direction
there can be no doubt that the posi-
bility Of carrying one or more South
ern states Is good one. John r.
Lynch, of Mississippi, who was tenn
porary chairman of the Republican
National Convention, in conversation
with the american correspondent to
day, SAID that he thought there would
be very little difficulty in carrying
seyeralSouthern states. "The trouble
will be-" he said, "to get the votes
properly counted. We can poll ma
jority of Republican votes in a half
dozen of the Southern states, but to
get them counted is another thing.
| have no doubt that the majority of
the voters in Florida, North Caro-
lima, Louisiana and my own state
(Mississippi), and probably in the
two Virginias, would vote the Re-
publican ticket, but they have so
often seen the impossibiIity of get
ting fair count that they have lit
tie hope of ACCOMPLISHING anything,
and many of them will not awaken
antagonism by casting a ballot which
will not be counted"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-28

was one of the young men whose
hearts were fired by the early songs
Of Freedom. Logan was one of the
heroes CT the war for the Union. Both
have Iabored for years to secure equal
rights. Both gave powerful aid in
the long struggle for honest payment
of debt, specie resumption and honest
currency, for though General Logan
leaned at times toward Western views
his votes will be found recorded for
the vital measures of Republican
policy. Both. have been supporters
of the protective system, and Mr..
Blaine especially, because of his great
power as Speaker in the days when
that system was consolidated and de-
Tended against the stoutest assaults,
has been recognized as mighty
champion of the faith.
To Republicans who believe in the
great ideas of the party, therefore,
this ticket appeals with Irresistible
power. 1t was not forced upon the
party by placemen or spoilsmen. 1t
was not framed to please the minor
ity who long for British free trade,
1t does please nine-tenths of the Re-
publicans, because it represents their
deepest convictions, their most glori-
Gus achievements, and their mosi
ardent hopes. ~ Y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-28
Ex-senator Davis Recent Letter.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 24-The
letter of Elk Senator Henry G. Davis
to the editor of-the Wheeling Regis
ter has created considerable untavora-
BILE comment among Democrats at
the Capitol. 1t is claimed by some
that Mr.. Davis has left a good-sized
hole for himselfto crawl through, and
support Mr.. Blaine in the event that
the National Democratic Convention
fails to make Senator Bayardl the
Democratic nominee, which at pres
ent does not at all look probable. 1t
is asserted by some that Mr.. Davis
should write a letter of declaration
that will declare. What the Demo-
Gratis desire to know is, will Mr.. Da-
Wis support the nominee of the Ma
tional Democratic Convention. and
will he do everything in his power
to defeat the Republican ticket of
Blaine and Logan ?
Touching this subject the EUeain9
Star, under the head of" Where Does
Davis Stand ?" prints the following +:
"The letter of Elk Senator Davis, OF
West Virginia, in reply to the pub
lished allegation that he would sup
port Blaine, has been pretty severity
criticised by the Democrats in Con.
gress. In discussion about it in a
group of Democratic Senators the
unanimous verdict was that the let
ter was very thin. Ex-senator Da.
Wis and Mr.. Blaine are not only
warm personal friends, but they are
intimately concerned in large bust.
ness enterprises.
The Democratic complaint is that
the Davis letter is not emphatic
enough in the denial of intention tc
support Blaine, and that it also omits
any declaration of willingness to sup.
por the Democratic candidate"
Here is the letter referred to above
which was addressed to the editor OF
the Wheeling Register:
DEER PARK, June 20 1884.
Your edition of yesterday, especi.
ally when considered in connection
with a recent correspondence with
your Mr.. Lewis Baker, is a surprise
to me.
Mr.. Blaine and myself are warm
personal friends, we having business
interests together which | hope and
believe will continue to grow,
If we are to have a Republican
President (after 18th March next |
am glad it is likely to be him.
l have not directly or indirectly
since Mr.. Blaine's nomination given
political aid to him or to his cause
nor do I expect to.
All things considered, I think Mr..
Bayard the best man and candidate
for President, and if my vote and aid
could or would made a President
would cheerfully give it to him.
With respect,
II. G. DAVIS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-28
Judge Kelley on the Ticket.

II asked Judge Kelley how he
liked the nomination at Chicago.
II like them WE'LL" he said, "but
l like the platform better. Neither
of the candidates are negative men.
and their records are known to every
person who is familiar with public
affairs. 1t will be a heated campaign
and our people have contracted for
fight that begins now and ends with
the election, but / have always no
ticed that under such circumstances
the Republican party invariably polls
its largest vote. In 1876, when we
had a candidate fer or against whom
nothing could be said, the result was
doubtful. 1 aIn particularly graft
fed at one thing" continued Judge
Kelley, land it is that the nOmina.
ton have unmasked the supreme hy-
pocrite of journalism, the New York
Times. 1t is edited in Europe, and
is the stipeDdidry and mouthpiece of
the Golden Club, Its business is to
oppose American interests and teach
our people fallacies, for which have
no doubt it is literally paid by the
enemies Of this nation, 1t is now
trying to kick itself out of the Repub.
lican party. and 1 sincerely hope it
will succeed"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-28

A good deal has been said about
our tattooed man, but nothing more
eloquent and clear cut has been said
than this, from the pen of George
Alfred Townsend ("Gath") in the
New York Tribune:
We have tattooed man. Let the
name be honored. l have heard the
tattoo also on the skirmish line. l
have heard the tattoo in the drawn
battle when the weary army went to
rest knowing that tomorrow would
be sulphury again. The tattoo was
beaten next when the camps and hos
pitfalls too were glad with victory, and
blessed in the heavens by feVered
eyes the stars seemed to shed the
gentle music back. Finally the tattoo
dissolved the noble army which, sur.
viving thousand halfhearted Cen
erals and despairing moral philoso-
pliers, marched before its long in
suited President with modest mein
and hallowed feelings of gratitude to
God that it has persevered to the last
and never mutinied by the way.
November next the tattoo will be
beat upon another dead rebellion
when the tattooed man walks uD the
White House porch and says: my
countrymen, GUe !"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-28

The Hotel was crowded last week
by the delegates to the Homeopathic
Medical Convention. The weather
was delightful, and they generally
expressed themselves much pleased
with Deer Park and its surroundings,
The exercises continued four days,
and closed on Friday. The Conven-
ton next June will meet at st Louis.
The band for the Hotel under the
leadership of Mr.. Ross Jungnickel,
arrived last week and discourse the
best of music every day.
The Cottages are all occupied. Gen.
Beale and his family occury one of
them. Ex- Mayor Latrobe takes the
same one he had last year.
Vice Pres. Spencer and family came
to their cottage last week,
MIR. Harrison CARROTS country
house is not yet completed, hut pro-
crossing as fast as possible.
Mr.. Robert Garrett and family are
at the Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Elkins have re.
Gently visited our Republican candi-
date in Augusta, Maine,
Quite an excitement was created
here lately by the report that bear
and cub had visited pig. pen on the
outskirts of the town and had been
Sc by the farmer and his family.
Last week Mr.. G.. II. TiIsOn took
his two nephews. Willie Davis and
Frank Scheduled with their friend
Frank Woodruff, on hunting and
fishing excursion. They went across
the county toward KitzmillervilIe
fishing in Lost Land Run, The hunt
Ing did not amount to much, but the
party caught good number of trout
and the camping out at night gave
the boys unbounded pleasure.
Messrs. T. B. Davis, F. S. Land
street and J. G. Fredlock were in
Deer Park last Sunday.
uhloo DiIulC IItIIISDil anu MIS- EVA
Riggs are at present visiting friends
here.
Miss Maggie Tower, of Oakland,
was at Wing and Wing some days
last week.
Mrs. G, II. Tillson has returned
from her visit to Romney.
Miss May Davis and her friend
Miss Kate DOwney, who is visiting
her, prepared very pleasant sur
prise party to welcome her mother
and sisters on their return from the
school at Briarly Hall, near Poules
vile, Md, where Miss Matte Davis
had just graduated. The most ex-
quisitely prepared collation. was no
less agreeable to the taste than to the
eye, and the occasion was one of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-28

While hundreds of Democratic
newspapers are losing their heads
over political matters, the New York
Sun is displaying an extraordinary
amount of sound judgment and COM
mon sense. 1t tells its party plainly
that Blaine is a strong man it kicks
vigorously against any interference
on the part of the boilers in making
the Democratic nominations, and it
cautions the Democracy that the fu-
ture is not half so bright as the blind
enthusiasts would lead it to believe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-28
A Remarkable EScaDe,

Mrs. Mary A. Daley, of Tunk han
mock, Pa, was afflicted for six years
with Asthma and Bronchitis, during
which time the best physicians could
give no relief. Her life was despair
ed of, until in last October she pro-
cured Bottle of DIR. Kings New
Discovery, when immediate relief
was felt, and by continuing its use for
short time she was completely cur
ed, gaining in flesh so lbs. in a few
months.
Free trial Bottles of this certain
cure Of all Throat and Lung Diseases
at Sturgiss' old reliable drug store.
Large bottles $500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-28

great enjoyment to the few friends
present.
Registered at Wing and Wing since
last letter:
New York;. Ne. Carvalho.
BeIlair, Cd. A. Ward.
Wheeling, w. Va.-Charles Chad
duck and G.. l.. Price.
Chicago, Ill.-W. r. Ray.
Addison, Pa.-Jasper Augustine.
Baltimore, Md.-Daniel McAllis-
ter, j. II. Clark, Mrs. G. jennings
Miss Airnee Jennings, G. S. Hunter,
w. S. Townsend and wife, Master s..
Dana Townsend, Chas. G. Ogie. S. j.
Smith.
WilIiamsport, Pawn. M. Du
Four, M. d.
Davis Mills.-Miss Anna Lewis.
FrOstburg, Md.--C. A. Murphy.
ROmney, w. Val. B. Randall.
Cumberland, Md.-H. ]. Somer-
vile. ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-28

A petition was filed in the United
States Circuit Court for the district
of Maryland Tuesday by S. Teackle
Wallis and G. Hawkins Williams,
solicitors of w. w. Corcoran and
others, trustees in the mortgage I'M
der the act of 1884 in the suit of Daniel
X. Stewart against the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal, which was heard and
partly decided in April, 1881, but left
open for further proceedings. The
petition is now filed for the sale of the
canal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-28
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Mountain Lake Park.

The B. & O. Co. have put down Il
wide and lengthy platform at their
new depot, and have also put in their
telegraph instrument and the office
is now opened.
l am very sorry to announce the
death of the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sperry.
DR., J. A. Fullerton has had his
cottage handsomely painted, which
adds much to the appearance.
Among the families arrived for the
summer we note Rev. G. p Mas
den's, of Mo-, Mr.. H. G.. Sharp's, of
Ohio, DR.. J. B. Van Meters and Mr..
Richardson's, of Baltimore.
On account of the heavy rain we
had to stop work on the lake for a
while, but we are at it again and will
by the last of this week complete our
work, so that the gate can be closed
and the lake filled again.
Mr.. j. Lashorn, of Deer Park, is
plastering Miss Jennie Smiths cot
tage.
Mr.. J. NJ. Jarboe is pushing on
rapidly the addition to the Mt. Lake
Park Hotel.
DR.. Frysinger is with us again this
week. He has had his cottages re-
painted and an addition put to one.
DR.. Baldwin is also here this week
and is having his cottage reprinted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-28
Mr.. McComas on Foreign Contract
Labor.

One of the most interesting features
of the work of the House to-day was
the discussion of Foran's bill prohib-
iting the importation and migration
of foreigners and aliens under con-
tract or agreement to perform labor in
the United States. Among those
who spoke in favor of remedying the
evils of contract labor was Mr.. McCo-
mas, of Maryland, who also proposed
an amendment to the first section, by
which its meaning was more clearly
defined, and which by the way, was
omitted by the committee to meet
the main objections to the section.
The amendment was agreed to and
the bill passed.-Bdlto. american,
June 20.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-28
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

from our Regular Correspor dent.l
! WASHINGTON. D. c., June %, 1884.
4 The feeling of opposition to Blaine
and Logan has evidently not reached
Washington, for the ratification meet
ing on Thursday evening was one of
the grandest gatherings and one of
the most enthusiastic political meet
ings that the Capital ever saw. The
speeches on the occasion were deliv-
cred by the most earnest Republicans
in the country, who sounded the toe
sin of alarm at the Indifference dis,
played by many of the Republicans
of New England at the possibility of
having Democratic administration
of Government. One of the speakers
paid his respects particularly to
George William Curtis, who, having
been disappointed in securing some
big office from the Republicans, goes
! over to the Democrats to try his for
tunes with them. 1t is known that
Curtis wanted dreadfully to be min.
lister to England when Lowell was
fixed upon, and ever since his diSap-
pointment he has had the gangrene.
What is true of Curtis is more or less
true of the leaders in the Massachu-
sets revolt, who were morally sure
of good thing had Edmunds got the
nomination and election. There was
Goldman, who has been a standing
candidate for Governor before every
Republican State convention in the
last ten years, and there is Lyman
and host of others who are raising
such splitter over the nominations
ofa party with which they haYe not
affiliated for years. No, if you scratch
nine out of ten of these so-called Re-
publicans, you will find man whose
transition to Democracy is as easy as
falling off log. If the Republican
party could be well rid of these fel.
lows, as it got rid of such-incumbi as
Trumbull. Doolittle and Palmer,
there would be fairer sailing for this
campaign than we have had for a
score of years.
The prospect of walk oyer for
the Democracy this year doesn't seem
to be cheering enough to add mater
tally to the lists of candidates who
would like to try titles with Mr..
Blaine. Flower seems to have been
! knocked out before the first round,
and now Cleveland stands before
John Kelley to receive his punish
ment. 1t is upon the Tariff question,
coupled with that of availability, that
the Democracy is now kicking itself
all over the country. The Western
fellows will not touch Cleveland with
ten-foot pole, so long as they can
remember that Hancock got his NOR
tai stab by being everything by turns
and nothing long on the great ques-
ton of the Tariff. The fact is the
great West wants free trade. pure and
simple, If it has to swallow Democrat
cy, while it is willing to take Repub-
licanism with what free trade it can
get.
JUNIUS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-28
ORDER NISI.
VIM. r. Percy, Assignee VS.. Enos d. Kepner
and wife.

VIM. r. Percy, Assignee VS.. Enos D. Kepner
and wife.
In the Circuit Court for Garrett county, sit
ting in Equity. No. 3l2 Equity.
~ year 1854, by the Circuit Court for Garrett
county, Md, sitting in equity, that the sales
made ana reported in the above cause by
VIM. II. Percy assignee of MOI tgage TO James
IL. Manown, be ratified and confirmed unless
cause thereof to the contrary be shown on or
before the Sixteenth day of July 1884, pro-
some newspaper published in Oakland, Md,
once week for three successive weeks before.
the Sixteenth day of July, 1884,
The report states the amount of sales to be
81 5000.
w. H. TOWER,
Clerk Circuit Court for Garrett county.
True copy-Test:
62S3t w. II. TOWER, Clerk.