davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1884-10-30
LYDIA z. PEMKHAm'S
VEGETABLE Compound
I. *~* IS A POSITIVE CURE
For nll of those Painful Complaints ana
Weaknesses so common TO our bes, . .
- FEMALE EPOPULATION.* 9

FOR uif OF tn0sc Pul1tui Complaints ana
Weaknesses so common TO our bes, .
&.* *FEMALE POPULATION.*
IT WILL CURE ENTIRELY THE WORST FORM OF Fs-
NJ e COMPLAINTS, ALI. OVARIAN TROUBLES, IN
PLANTATION AND ULCERATIoS. FALLING AND Dis
PLACEMENTS, AND THE CONSEQUENT SPINAL WEAK.
NESS. AND IS PARTICULARLY ADAPTED TO TIE
CHANGE OF LIFE.
IT WILL DISSOLVE AND ExPEL. TUMoRs FROM rrru
UTERUS IN AN EARLY STAGE OF DEVELOPMENT TIM
TENDENCYTo CANCERoUs HUMoEs THERE'S CHECKED
VERY SPEEDILY By ITS USE.
IT REMOVES FAISTNEss, FLATULEyCY DESTROYS
ALL CRAVING FOR sTIMULASTs, AND RELIEVES WEAK
NESS OF THE STOMACH. IT CURES BLoATING HEAD
ACHE, NERVOUS PROsTRATIoE, GENERAL DEBILITY,
DEPRESSION AND INDIGESTION. .
THAT FEELING OF BEARING Down CAUSING PAry.
WEIGHT AND BAcKAcHE, Is ALWAYS PERMANENTLY
CURED By ITS USE.
IT WILL AT ALL TIMES AND UNDER ALI. cIRcUu-
GOVERN THE FEMALE SYSTEM. .
sF-ITs PURPOSE IS SOLELY FOR THE LEGITIMATE
HEALING OF DISEASE AND THE RELIEF OF PAIN AND
THAT IT DOES ALL 1T CLAIMS To DO, THOUSANDS OF
LADIES CAN GLADLY TESTIFY. TGe .
For THE CURE OF KIDNEY COMPLAINTS M
EITHER SEX THIS REMEDY IS UNSURPASSED . .
LYDIA z. PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND Ia
prepared at Lynn, Mass Price 81 Six bottles for Is
Sod bg all drgyiss Sent by mail postage paid In form
OF Pills or LOZenges receipt of price as above Mrr
Pinham's "Gule to HEALTH will be mailed free to any
Lady sending stamp Letters confdentially answered
No family should be without LYDIA F. PINKHAYs
LIVER PILLS They Constipation. Biliousness aud
xjFpidity OF the Liver. p cents per box =.
The National tribune., 1884-10-30
Always In the House.

ROCKVILLE, CT. May "a, 1881
"When troubled with kidney complaints,
HUNTS Kidney and Liverl REMEDY relieves
every time. | always keep it in the house,
j. III. Ryan, Supt. of American Mills.
The National tribune., 1884-10-30

eyes; I shall break the engagement" she
said, folding her arms and looking defiant; :" it
is really too much trouble to converse with
him; he's as deaf as post, and talks like he
had a mouthful of mush Besides. the way he
hawks and spits is disgusting" Don't break
the engagement for that; tell him TO take Dr.
Sages Catarrh Remedy 1t v1ll cure him com
pletely." "Well, I'll tell HIM. J do hate to
break it of, for in all other respects he's quite
too charming" Of course, it cured his catarrh.
The National tribune., 1884-10-30
SILKS for PATCHWORK

in 50cent and 81 90 packages HandsOmest aOrmenteyer
offered Our 20 cent package of Best Embroidery silk
assorted colOrs and illustrated Book of stitches
designs &c. for crazy work. free with every order
YALE SILK WORKS, New Haven, Conn.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1884-10-30

Thin People, wells Health Renewer," re-
stores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, &C. ST..
The National tribune., 1884-10-30
"Rough on Corns" for Corns, Bunions. Is,

Rough On Rats" clears out Rats, Mice. I5c.
The National tribune., 1884-10-30
GREAT GOD! WE'RE WHIPPED"

They didn't know it until then 1t was not
long until the troops on the march became so
thoroughly mixed up il was difficult thing
for one to find another who belonged TO the
same company or even regiment. Footsore,
weary and hungry We trudced along toward
Fairfax Courthouse, occasionally passing a
IRE started by some one along the road for
cooking OF something to eat. Tramp tramp,
tramp was the order OF the night; many going
toward Alexandria from Fairfax Court-house,
others keeping the road toward Fails Church
Just as we reached Fairfax Court-honse which
i suppose was about ! O'Clock. the cry was
raised, Here comes the Black Horse Cavalry"
The National tribune., 1884-10-30
ONLY A SCARE.

IL proved 10 be scare, and was caused by q
portion of our own cavalry being sent around
20 reconnoiter, aud their returning upon the
road We were on. How many got over fences
into fields when the cry was raised / cannot
guess, but many. would have gotten over, but
Big, burly fellow pulled me Oh the fence and
fell Oh the ground, he using a step TO get
over The night was little hazy and objects
could be distinguished only snort distance
away. Long before this time all senblance Of
regimental organization, and even company
too, had disappeared. and it was
"oS TO WASHINGTON CITY"
and not Richmond, and as one fellow expressed
II, The Black Horse Cavalry or the devil
take the hindmost." Proceeding on our way
towards Falls Church, we came 10 "A creek into
which ] walked. not knowing was in the water
until il was in my boots. Many of the men
were dropping down by the roadside thinking
themselves safe from pursuit, with the hope of
obtaining much needed rest and a little sleep
Across the creek and near by stood two-story
frame house, near the corner of which was a
well and pump. Quite number of soldiers
were washing their faces. ] did the same
hoping to revive my energy and keep awake 1t
was not long, however, until not a word could
be heard, and the tramp, tramp of soldiers feet
the only sound. Before reaching Falls Church
many had laid, might say dropped. themselves
down, worn cut, exhausted, to be spurred on
to renewed exertion by the toe of some devil
ish fellows boot, and the exclamation sounded
in his ear, Get up; here cones the Black
The National tribune., 1884-10-30

90 Splendid Chru,n0s With name, &c., pSf
and lovely Sample SA-st % sty 10 Card, soa,
& pks. with Gold Ring Shsss
AAZ.s so c;. 2 y PARDEE, New Haven, coaa
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1884-10-30
MARCH WAS THEN RESUMED

towards Centerville, going into position short
distance east Of that place, in woodland on
the north Of the Warrenton road. Many were
the comments by the private soldiers during our
stay there, and, as / have said, the opinion was
fully expressed by a great many, we would
go into another fight the next day Many
soldiers, tired and hungry, lay down on the
ground that evening and were soon asleep,
among the number. About 9 or $3.50 o'clock as
near as can recollect, it may have been a little
later, word WAS whispered from one to another:
Get up! Get up! Fall in! We're going TO
fall back :"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-23

sGginise Gtad EraGeler IMP 5n.
grain @arpets finb nod pcrrdtbi8 iinb
perbeu Ju 9lesp DrrIer sscfpreiien rers
tauft. wlan bein4e uns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-23
lteber Die @efQuanisz ltnb 3udtz

= ueber Die @efdngniBz unb 3u6ts
bausarbeit in 9euti6lanb uer6en fol-
genbe fatiftii6e gfoti5en ber6fentli6t:
8pn ben 1922 Strdflingen beioerlei
@ef6le9ts tparen rltn6 16,500 bauernb
bei6dftigt. Ole @eiammt5abl Der Mr=
beitstage belief li6 auf 1850, 665, fir
tpel6e Der 2obn, l,610,512 Marf be-
trug. Sn bieier Summe iino 100000
Mf. fiir glrbeiten einbegriffea, tpel6e
bie 9trd flinge auBerbalb Der @efdngz
niiie perri6tet batteu. 0ie Soften fit
biele 8el9dft!glngsart betrugen ungez
fdbr 10000 @sf., ipel6e natiirli6
bortpeg in MbSug aus Dem bieraus ers
iloiienen MrbeitslDbne gu bringen iinb,
10 baB Der refine Qlrbeitsberbienft L.
491 900 Wef. runo betrdst. Qluf ben
&opf bes arbeitenben Strdflings fdllt
ion1it I'M Sabre 905 M.-tpas etne gr=
b6bung bes 9rbeitsper6ienites nm TN
gefdbr 6 Procent ausma6t. 8on Der
oben genanitten Suntme ftnb ben
@trdi1ingen insgeiamtnt 458,318 Mf.
pertpabrt tporben. Ser iibriggebliebene
She'll bat folgenbe @erpenbung gefun>
ben: 497, ,453 G}arf iinb benz allgez
meiten Staatsfonbs iibertpieien, 1922
691 Marf iinb au &emunerirungen. an
@efdngniBbeamte unb 336,156 Marf
5ur 8sritdrfung bes Neutrality-suspicious.
fit biilfsbebiirftige &inber beritorbener
Suiti3bea1nte bertpenbet ipor6en.-Die
6alfte bes 8eroienites fdmmtlider
Strdflinge 1T alio tbeils su @ef6enfen
an @efdngniBbeamte, tbeils 5ur unter=
fiibung bet Gii1ber beritorbener Suitiaz
beantten bertpenbet porben! giun tpif=
ien alio Die Strdflinge, fit men fie Ell
gentli1 arbeiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-23
geln un6 bort 1T &ube 6as erife grforz

gelm un6 BORT 1T Hube bas erHe grfor=
berttiB.
Ct CAB benz @eitfne6te einen @inf,
bas pferb berbeiaufiibren. Ser 9ausz
bofteiiter s6gerte, aber bic Gorge nm
ieinen 9errn iiberpog feline ionfige 3u=
riidbaltung, uno er fubr iii bittenoem
Some fort:
Sd maBe mir ni6t an, benz gnabi=
gen 6errn einen &atb ertbeilen gu tpolz
lei1 aber bic @timmung i'm 9orfe 1T
tpirfli9 inn b69iten @rabe bebrobli6.
Man lit piitbertb bariiber, baB bic uez
beltbdter bon beute Na6t ergriffen uno
in @etpabriam gebra9t tuor6en finb,
man mill ni1t bulben, bas fie beifraft
tperben. 3eisen sic fi6 ni6t, 9err
8aron-nur beute ,ti9t! Sic fennen ia
bic @er6enielier!
Sa> i9 fenne lie! entgegnete Der
Greiberr, ipdbrenb ct ben f6lanten 9als
Grairs ftrei9elte, Bet ibn nit freubigem
Miebern begruBte. 9lber es lit enbs
li6 3eit, bab lie aud mid fennen
lerne1t.
gr i9wang fi9 auf bas pferb un6
nabm Die 3iigel, Der 9ausbofmeifer
na9te nod einen lebten 8erfu9.
Nber Der &eitfne1t barf bod tpenige
items folgen? bat er. Ser iunge
Baron 1T aud ber Meinung, baB =
Sd reite alleit, unterbrab i'm Wer=
6enfels in einem SoHe, Der feinen Mie=
beripru6 bul6ete, bann aber fiigte ct
nit einem Blife auf bas angifboQe @ez
5i9t bes alten Mannes milber bin3t:
Mengitisen Sic f9 ntdt, es 1T fein
@run6 CUR Gorge borban6en, uno i'd
tperbe balb 5uriid fein.
Ser 9ausbofmeifer trat suriid, er
fantte bie1en Son ttnb fiigte fitb linn
tnbebingt, aber er blidte nit f9werem
9eraen Dem Sreiberrn na6.
(Gortfesu.y foIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-23
sste ,aad3t man gbeateritiide2


ften a.. 9repfuB, bon ben 9idtern
beraus5ubringen, tuie iie bidten, bat
Serbinanb @roB beranlaBt, in Na9abs
mung beielben, an elite Neibe beutf9er
gibnenfdriftfteller bieielbe Srage:
uWie na6t man Sbeaterftiide2" su
ri1ten. 9sfar 8lumentbaI, ber Der=
fa1er bes .probepfeil" beanttuortet
6iefe Grage in bumoriitii9en &eim3ei=
len i'm ieuiIeton bes vBerl. Sagebl.",
inbem ct sund6F bic M6sli6feit einer
b0llig befrie6igenben 9lnttport berneint.
unb nit ernffli9em 8eraagen
Starr i1 auf bic Trage bin,
l1nb elm @9marnt BON @egenfragen
Mirbelt fraus mir bur1 ben @inn:
+@pri9! tpie lernt ittatt buften, Glieber?
2er6e, fpri9! tpie lernt man 2ie6ers
Gunte, fpri1 pie lertt man gIii6ns
Straud, erfldre mir Dein Bliibn -
llnb oann flugs, 5u lneinent Slide,
WlBt' id aud: rMie tta9t man
Stiide2~
0eun fie tniifien pa6fen, iper6en,
ggBie Der Baum tnd9ff aus ber grbem,
1is In bielberflo1t men 3peigen
Std bic bunten 8liitben seigetr. -.
'1ln6 baB nidt bonn Qanbmersbrau1
Nuf Die 8ibnenfun5f Elm G6ein fdllt,
Grag' i6 nit 6ran3isfa aud:
uM d) man Das, mas Cir EN- e in@
fdfIt?"
9enno9 tuiQ i6, lieber 6reunb,
Gin &e5ept su geben fl6en.
M6g' es fi9 itl's G1nlbeft bu6en,
Wen es fonft erfprieBli6 f6eint!
Nlfo einfa6:
Recipe
,gine gludIi1e Sbee
,9us Der 3eit, bes 2ebens Mogen
SEED unb frii6 berborgesogen.
Damn in frdftiger 8eipanblung
Gnete bic Sbee sur 9anblung,
9aB fi9 8organg unb @ebanfen
We9felfeitig feit unranfen.
Sud- III iOrgli6em 8ermeilen
Damn Die S5enelt gu bertbeilen.
l1nb baB leift 1T ben Gelenteit 6
Sid has gan3e Merf beipegt,
Qudl 0i6 ni9t, binein5urenten,
@as Der Stoff nibt tpillig trdgt.
1auptgeieB 1T: Straffe 2iir5e!
Sauptgefabr lit: lleber=Wdr3el
Meibe alle prunt= =Sirabem,
Nae t6nenben 8rahaben,
llnb berlodt Sid Gitelfeit,
Srobe mdnnli6 ben Ieriu9ern,
Sas bic Morte tti1t su brett
3ielos aus einonber tpu9ern.
yimm 6anl etnen @ran grfinbung,
&e6t biel Ser5 unb pbantaiie,
llnb in f9idli6er 0erbinoung
Mmm aud einen Gran gfprit.
9enn bamit ni9t bas @emifd
gu altdgli9 unb su f6al ift,
Sci ifets iorgenlos unb frif6
Elntermengt cum grano sails.
Da3u fomnen. .taufenb pfffe,
Die grfa6run8 Dir perrdtb,
lln6 berf9miBte 8hbnentniffe,
Die Der bette ,i1t beri9mdbt.
@nbli6 beiBt's: Mdt lieblos ellen,
Sonbern adrtlid feilen, feilen!
llnb menu al 9as Du beba9t,
9aif Su. bod fein Stiid sef6rieben,
Went1 ni9t NIT gebeimer Uta9t
Sid Sein @eift baau getrieben.
Soil inbeb bon Srt su Ort
5iegrei@ Define S9opfung tpanbern,
pore nod Elm lebtes Wort,
Oas probater als bic an6ern.
Mi@tig 1T es eminent
1n6 10 einfa9 bod, 10 tpin3ig:
Dabe m6gli9t biel Salentl-
llnb bas anb're MGes finb't iid!
...9ies nein Ratb, berebrter Treunb!
unb fofern nun 8Dsbeit tneint:
n66rt i'm nllr ben Meisbeitspollen!
Sdtt's bod felbit TO MAIDEN ioaen!"
Nuu, 10 mag man bier nnb borten
Sid ben weifen Ma1nfpru9 merfen:
Gi9tet mid na9 nisiHea Morten,
Nber ni6t.n11 meileH-@erfeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-23

e0rilnfer aedmare Dsparterlient fiir
D0men tam ipeber In aualitdt, Nlulftrn
cber @reiien atertrcffen perben.

s~Gin iebr sroBes Eager pcn gauihs
won. @inabauis unb Seeriudere, ierper
cine pellifsnbige Gusuahl BON eeinen
Eeile On Nerb Ju 10, 129, Is udo 70
Cent. bic Oarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-23

npi1ules 9srrsn. sleiser., 6urniibins
@pobs unb 4uteD Departement III ausers
leien uue unabertreffbar IN 0uulitdt unb
w!uiern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-23

s@rllnir Gtisfels unb SduA : De.
partement III nun pclladnbig In allen
3nei0en unb bieie Wadrei. werben 5u
du6srR niebrioen Brsiien perfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-23
9ieIfdff) tpiro es bereits ais eir

= 8ielfa9 miro es bereits als cine
Sbatfa6e be5ei6net, baB Die llmtp an6=
lung bes iebigen preuBii9en Snfantes
In Elm gfepetirgepebr bereits
in Der 9lusfiibrung begriffen iei. 9ieie
Na6ri9t ift nod Der rMg6. 3tg." ittS
befeit tngenalt. gsiif ribtig, bab man
na9 bem Musfau ber lebten proben
Der gefamuten Grage tpieber ndberge<
treten 1T unb bic Musfi6ten fiir Die @ins
fiibrumg oes &epetirgeipebrs geitiegen
iinb. Cur 9(usfiibrung bet besiigli6en
pldne beoarf es inbelien nod Der leBten
gntf6ei0ung bes &aiiers, tuel6e nod
ertpartet tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-23

pancoaf& & Sobn baben III
bieier @aiion bas gei9madbollite 2ager
iu 9erren=Soiletteartifeln, oas ie bier
tpar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-23
0as renpmirte gd,uhaefd,aft

BON $. Cunningham & Co. tfriber PA
Weif Commerce StraBe 1T na6 benz
nelten @ebdube an 9ouiton=StraBe ge=
geniiber bonn @eorg 8lod berlegt tpors
ben. 9err Cunningham fibrt ein
2ager bon 9@uben un6 9tiefeln 6as
in 6er 5ta6t ni6t iibertroffen uir6.
Seine preiie iinb 10 nie6rig, mie Die
irgenb zines feiner &onturrenten unb
Die 3uborfommenbeit ieiner 8erfdufer
1T eit tpefentli6er 8etpeggrun6 &un=
ben heran3u5ieben. Ser 2aben 1T eis
tter ber gerdunigifen unb bellifen iit Der
Stabt un6 tuer bort feline @infdufe
ma6t, tpirb gepiB sltfrieben geife0t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-23

SpaB unb Ganbp. - gs iit
unm0glib, mebr SpaB am bieien lans
gen 4benben 5u baben, als beim GanbDz
MAIDEN su 9auie. Sbr f6nnt lernen,
gan6D aller Mrt 5u MAIDEN, tpie ibi Die
beitem gon6itore1t berfteaen, aus Dem
tpertbbollen 8u6e. rHow to make
Candy. &ein Sals fann obne base
felbe iein. g8irb portofrei fit 80
gents (in l ober 2 Gent Stamps) ber=
fanbt. Wean abrelftre:
The Housewife, Rochester, N. Y.
Ii. .tltp1W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-23
A. Kahn sc Co, !,

ode glaia playa unb Weft Commerce
as,9,t3M StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-23
Suth & 9spabreef1t,

giientpaarenbdnoler am Mlamo. pla3a,
garantiren bplle 3ufriebenbeit allen
9enen, Die in ibren Sad ettpas ;;6tbig
baben. 3n ben biligifett preiien tperz
ben nnr Waaren eriter aualitdt berz
fault. 22,5,tp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-23

Son 6ans bon Billion bort man
cine iteue grtrabagan5. SIN @baglo
Der Neunten Spmpbonie laBt ct ben
Saal balbounfel MAIDEN unb init Weibs
rau9 erfiilen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-23
Sniferie ,tnb ylerpeufdtpad,c

Mir geben 1nfern 2eiern einen glus=
aug pon einem erfreuliben Briefe Der
Ntrs. glifabetb 9mitb BON Ri6mon6,
Sub, tuelde fagt: vSamaritan
9erbin e beilte MIDI bon 9pferia unb
Nerbenf6wd6e. Gin Comment 1T iiber~
flIffig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-23

- pauline 2ucca 1T in 8esleitllng
ibres @atten gum @aitipiel am gonbent=
@arbensSbeater na6 2onbon abgereiit.
Sic erbdft sort 10000 Gres. pro Mbenb
unb lingt z Bis s Mal I'M Monat.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-31
H. C.. CONNOLLY.
M. MI. STURGEON.
III. III. CORBETT.

A TTORNEI AT LAW, Office No. 1918 Second
Il Avenue, between 18th and 18th SITS, Cup stairs)
Rock Island Ill. dec-f2-d1y
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-31
THE ELAINE TARIFF FRAUD.



We are asked to show in detail the
grounds for our statement that the tariff
cannot be revised without the aid and
consent of the republicans for three years
TO come. We do this gladly because it
exposes the hollow pretense of the Blaine
managers that the tariff is the main issue
or is in danger.
The House is composed of 325 MEM
bers, of whom about 1913 are democrats
and 1872 republicans. In the vote on the
Morrison bill the House divided as fol-
lows: One hundred and fifty two demo,
Gratis and three republicans voted for the
measure; one hundred and eighteen re
pubicans and forty one democrats voted
against it; eight members-five democrats
and three republicans were paired, and
two members did not vote. Of the forty
one democrats who voted with therepubN
licans four were from the southern states
the paired were taken from the south and
west and the three republicans who voted
for the bill were all from Minnesota
With some unimportant changes this re-
presents the complexion of the House this
coming session. 1t shows majority of
the House against tariff changes.
The senate is composed of seventy six
members thirtyeight republicans, thirty
six democrats, and two readjusters, whose
influence is thrown with the republicans
and who are strong protectionists. The
terms of twenty five senators expire
March 1885, and their successors will be
chosen during the coming winter by state
legislatures elected in November Of these
twenty five fourteen are democrats and
eleven are republicans. Enough IS already
known to show that the political com,
pleXion of the senate will not be changed.
bat will remain republican at least until,
at the end of two years after 1885, new
selection of senators is made.
Thus, whatever changes may occur in
the next House, the republicans viii hold
the senate for three years to come, and
no tariff changes can be made without
| their consent
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-31
CLOSING THE CANVASS.
Both Great Party Leaders Among
the People.
The Enthusiasm Defies had Weather
and VIII Not he Dampened-
Pushing the Fight as the
End Approaches.

New YORK, Oct 31.-The banquet given
in honor of James G. Blaine at Delmonicos
caused scene of unwonted brittany at that
famous dining place Wednesday evening.
The rooms were profusely decorated with
flowers. William NJ. Evarts presided, and Mr..
Blaine sat Immediately on his right Levi
P. Morton, United States minister to France,
sat on the immediate left of Mr.. Evarts;
the other guests at the principal table,
and in the order of sitting were: On
the right, Judge Noah Davis who
sat next to MIR. Blaine; Ex-Governor A. B.
Cornell, Ex-Governor Hoyt, Cyrus W. Field,
and Charles E. Coon. On the left, the Rev
Henry NJ. Field, D. D.; ex-senator Thomas
c. Platt ex-Judge John T. Dillon, William
Dowd, and Addison Brown. There were
about POO well known citizens and several
distinguished outof-town people present.
Mr.. Evarts made an elaborate address, and
proposed toast to the honored guest, which
was drunk, and Mr.. Blaine responded amid
great applause. kilograms were read from
Whittier, the poet, and John Sherman.
BOSTON, Oct. 30-Col. J. J. Whipple, who
went to New York to invite Mr.. Blaine to
come TO Bo5tOn, telographs that he has consent
ed to come on Monday Elaborate preparations
will be made for his reception. The Repub-
lcan torchiight procession which was to have
taken place Thursday evening, has been post
poned until Monday evening, when MIR
Blaine will review it from Hotel Brunswick
BROOKLYN, Oct 30-A steady down
pour of rain Thursday promised to make of
no effect the preparations of the Republicans
of this city for the reception Of
Mr.. Blaine. The programme, how
ever, was carried out in spite OF
the dampnesa. Flags were hoisted on nu-
merous public and private buildings, and at
i 80 p. M Mr.. Blaine was driven to the Man
sion house, where he held reception, which
was attended by thousands. Then
he was driven to the Academy of Music,
where the ladies' reception was held and adj
dresses were mado by Hon. William
NJ Evarts and Rev Dr.. Beh-
rends Mrs Blaine and Mis- Maggie
BLAME were present, and the hall was packed
at s p. m. a mass meeting was held at the
Academy of Music, and at $50 a reception
at tine Grand opera hause The parade took
place despite the weather, and it is claimel
that there We're 10000 men in line.
Mr.. Blaine viii start for New Haven
Saturday morning at 9 O'Clock, stopping Mt
Stamford, NorwalS and Bridgeport, return
ing the same evening by special train. He
will be in Boston Monlay.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-31

ALBANY, n. V, Oct. Ex-Governor Cleve
land, with his priyat. secretary, Lamont,
and Gen faraswortb, i"li on the 10 "a. IN
train Thursday via the Boston 4 Albany
road for New Haven, and was duo there AT
p. III.
PlTrSTELp, Mass, Oct. Il When it was
learned that Governor. Cleveland would pass
through F,,;>iield On route from Albany, an
immense crowd oi the best citizens Of the
coun;rJ ior miles around were At the depot
to meet him. The governors stay here Of
half an hour was celebrated by cheering,
music and cannunaiing, twenty-five citi-
zens Of New Haven, including Congress
man Mitchell Mayor Levi, and other prom
inent men, met Governor Cleveland at this
place, and the selectmen of the town land
leading Democrats were his escort from the
cars to "A special train on the Housatoric rail
road. 1t was with difficulty that a way was
made fer him through the throng He
seemed greatly pleas ed by the reception,
which was entirely unexpected When
introduced by George n. Dalton, of the
Berkshire Independent association, as the
next president his attempt to speak was de
feated by the cheering crowd He appeared
on the platform of the car and bowed his
thanks to the enthusiastic crowd. Every
body went through the car, shaking him by
the hand. The train finally moved off, with
bands playing cannon firing and great
cheering.
PTTTsFIELD, Mass, Oct Ex-Governor
Cleveland was given hearty reception here
Thursday. He arrived over the Houstanic
+. r. en- route to New Haven and was met
at the depot 10y at least 1000 persons, who
repeatedly cheerad him, while band Of
music discoGrSed 4 number of patriotic airs,
and cannon belched forth on the hillside
He was met by a committee of leading citi-
Zens from New Haven, who accompanied
him to New Haven. Tho governor. when
introduced, essaycd to address the citizens
but 50 enthusiastic was the crowd that ht
was compelled to give it up.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 31.-On account
of the heavy ra;nstorm, it was decided t.
postpone the Democratic demonstration uu-
til Saturday evening. Governor Cleveland
however. arrived on time, AMI was given I
public reception, lie left for New York at
$50 d m on the regular train