davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09

lT is NOW SAID that large num-
Der of Irish American voters in
New Castle int md to vote for Blaine
aud Logan, bat they are threatened by
he Demo ratio leaders that if they do.
tney (the leaders, will vote for f. G..
Sudham for Sheriff. We hope our
irish American friends in New Castle
will not permit themselves to be bull
dozed in any such manner, but will
woe for whom they please either for
President or for Sheriff, and if the old
line BourSon element of the Demo-
cratic parry see proper in spirit of re-
venge to slaughter their own candidate
for Sheriff, upon their heads be the
blame. Those Irish Americans in this
campaign who have broken away from
their party trammels, have higher
motives in view than merely voting for
Blaine because they do not like Cleve-
land. They want protection for Amer
lean industries and American citizens,
ana this they can secure better by sup
porting Mr.. Blaine than Mr.. Cleveland.
They should also go step farther, and
vote against the adoption of Consti.
tutional Amendment that stamps them
as only half man compared with a
man in Kent and Sussex counties Lei
the Irish-Americans of New Castle
not be scared from their purpose.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09

WHAT say you, Maine, will you have
Blaine ? was the question yesterday.
The answer came in glad refrain, we up
III Maine want James G. Blaine.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09

.F'nT6ale.
The following desirable two
story brick dwellings can be pul-
chased at bargains, very little
cash being required down.
No. 1905 West Front st.
Nos. 1913 and 1917 Elm st.
No. 9l0 {"
Searles st. between End and Sd
No. 1905 VanBuren st.
No. 924 Bennett st.
No. 1907 Lombard st.
No. sos East Tenth st.
Wright and Cedar st.
The above are all six-roomed
houses, with hot and cold water
and bath, and have tin roofs, and
are all in good repair
For further particulars apply
at the Republican Office, Third
and King streets, or NJ. 7.
POOLE. No. 8 East Seventh st.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09
KENNEL
ICE ( COAL |
nHILADE-. fHIA. wiLMiDnn
BALTIMORE RAlLhoA

nHlLAD De. -PHl A. WinI pn
BALTIMORE RAlLHo1
Areusr Sd. 1854. j
Trains leave wilmington ~ m,
For Philadelphia and maj ~ n
lions, $40, 100, l9.S ~ a. m' N'
p Philadelphia hi te1prossl, 2 %'')
ais 8.5O. sos, s.id, $50, Los b. ~'
ia 8 22' o.S-, $40, 5,55p. N. IN
New York, 400, 2,it, c:so' o %
II. So q. m. sl2.il, LA Z0''
p. ~. -. I.amoHin, !
| 8. is a. N. 2.so and 400 y. ~; AZ
Baltimore and intermedlS''
10; % e; m, I and + Bay Line, 1901
baltimore and Wasning'VHH ;0OJ
10 0o 10. SO q. m: Loo, H. u IN
Express for Baltimore w ! r. issj
Trains for Delaware Di'l 10 las0
New Castle, o.l5, $50 B. W.
and o.2b p. IN. , and way ~
Harrington. Dcimhf' u"
q. m, and 1885 p. N. ,,o,,ons. a..
Harrington and way stSs m.
Express for Delmar' S.@ = ~
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and in n y ~ rs
s.l0 q. %. l2;ol N: S S,s. YORK, q
Philadelphia and No"
For West chester. via hAn'
and $50 p. m. ,,..n,ngton, 1.t2
10. 90 .. m. ll.oe p. N; ,,on nssssse
For further Information ppostsd
ssrred to the time-tsoio'
lions. -, are limitA
upon which extra ,i tsI e is'n'J J. n.
ENABLES L. PUGh, .,., pssssl
General Maua9ef. oone
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09
DERsONAL.

SAY, Liquor Bailiff Ogle, have you
heard from Maine?
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09

Patronize home industry. Buy Ian
mans preserves, jellies, etc. For sale
by all grocers.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09

DEBSONAL.
Weak and undeveloped parts Of the human
body enlarged, de velopod and strengthened,
etc., Ii An interesting advertisement long run
In our payer. In reply TO inquiries we vii
about this. On the contrary, the advertiser
sre very highly endorsed. Interested per
sons may get sealed circulars, giving al.
particulars, BY addressing Erie Medical 90.
Evening HAs. alAoOd got
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09

Sra about h two weeks ,,n a st'G from
A.. s5f 90 E LEW ~ Rs 81 a,s 81
a liberal reward will Y . p yst urn Of II,
\, ws Stolen, for the conyMlIHt,SSss AawDg
au1s-tfd-itw
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09

Col. Tom" Ford was down on ex-
Sheriff Clark's excursion yesterday.
He was newly shaved, and, as Eli
Crozier says, he had on store clothes
in fact, looked fn", and had we not
Known Col. Ford, we might have TAX
III him for Mr.. Stidham, the Rspubli-
can candidate for Sheriff Although
our friend White, of the New Castle
Star, said the excursion was to be a
Republican reunion, Col Ford was moi
above mixing with the re-unionists.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09
OALTlMoRE & PAihADN

~aITlMoRE & PAiLAp
RAAi ROAD. y,|
CHANGE or ~, no rad
I'm and after June sth' 1901
Is follows ro5, 1880 g.
$40 p. m. A.nburv $50 q. m'1
q SO and 6.47 2. N. ssba. m; L.
Leave Landenburs o'0' I"
p. N. u,lm,ngton, sou b =
p. m. trains will leave
at 10 80 q. ~. and "a 10 D. II. "A
'''e " Saperi1
,y2otf -5]
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09

StTEAMEK MARY MORdpN FOR
y Phila elphia, .-snSL
OAPTAIN JOHN +. n
TRUIrr, - SfAk
Loaves Shlpley street ts3&3a
Wharf for Phladel- sss13S
phia st a. IN. touch
ms at South Chester, Chester and Billings
port. Returning, leaves Arch street Wharf
Philadelphia. at SO p. IN.
Fare TO Philadelphia, l5c. Excursion, ESQ
Chester, l0.., - zoe
SUNDAYS at a. m, and l p. M. returning
cave Arch Street Wharf, Philadelphia, At
10 .. m, and ap. M.
Freight handled with care and at packet
rates. No intoxicating liquors will b.
sold or allowed on the boat.
For excursion rates apply to tho captain on
The boat or agent at Wilmington.
CHARLES ROBERTS, President
II. p WEAVER Agent at Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09

win leave Shipley D
street wharf for Phila-
dslphia daily ats p.m., - S2AN
touching at Chester
and Billingsport cache
way. Returning leaves
Arch street wharf, Philadelphia, at T.4b Q. IN.
Freight received all day at Philadelphia
and carried at reasonable rates.
Fare, 2bc excursion ticket, 100. Arrange
nents have been made whereby oxcursion
tickets OF steamer Norwood can be used on
steamer Mary Morgan. ie18-tf
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-21
LATEST MARINE NEWS.
Fhe Schaoner Camn,audar

PRovINcETowN, Mass, October 20--The
wrecked schocner Commander lies about a
mile West Of Race life station, 80 feet above
low water mark, and broadside on the steep
beach. She is listed to ssaward and with her
decks lying at an angle of 60 degrees. Her
starboard side is washed away from the rudder
post forward to the fore rigging; the seams are
open on the port side three or four inches, the
planking is started badly and decks badly
broken up. Her main aud mizzsn masts are
gone close to the deck, and the foremast is
split and useless, being only held in place BY
the fore rigging. Her stern is buried about
seven feet in the sand, and the hull is fast
filling. Efforts will be made to save all pos
sibe of the wreck, which will be sold at auc-
tion. Part OF her sails, rigging, both anchors
and Chains we're saved. Fl slf OF the cargo is
saved, with prospect of saving more if the
weather holds good. Tue cargo is insured in
the Providence Washington Company of
Providence, b. T. The Commander was built
in 1868 in Fair Haven, Conn, by N. g. Gibson,
of oak, chestnut and yellow pine, iron and
copper fastened. She was rebuilt in 1878, and
classed Il for five years
Maine Fishing Schooner Injured.
GLOUCESTER, Oct. 20.-The fishing schooner
Estella j. Nooraa of Cape Porpose, Maine,
arrived this moralng With the loss of her fore
mast and maintopmast, which shs carried
away last night
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-21
EDUCATIONAL.
CLASSES.

NE R. F. L. SHAW will open his evening classes
I'VE in Book keeping and Arithmetic THIS EV-
ENlNG, October 10, at his rooms in Motley Block,
5O71s Congress street., over Atwood l. Went.
worth's Those desiring TO obtain thorough
knowledge of these branches will find it to their ad-
vantage TO call at the rooms this evening
ROOMS g. 8. oct15d6t#
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-21

Engine Company, No. 2, held a most enjoy
able anniversary at their house on Congress
street, last evening. Among the guests of the
occasion were Mayor King, Aldermen Hallett
and Denison, City Solicitor Looney, Council
men Rand, Griffin and Turner, Chief Cloyes
and the board of engineers, officers of other
companies. The veteran fireman Samuel
Thurstcn was also in attendance.
The first feature of the evenings pro-
grsmme was an antiquarian supper furnished
BY the ladies Of the Methodist Circle. The
tables were neatly spread, with plates for sew
enty-three, and the corps of lady walters care
fully regarded the wants OF all.
An hour of speech making for the promotion
OF good fellowship throughout the department
succeeded the supper. Captain Blake of
Portland 2 presided at the table and re,
marks we're made by the Mayor and others.
On the whole it was probably the pleasantest
anniversary ever held by this popular COM
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-21
ATTACKED BY A CRANK.
Governor Cleveland Set Upon by
a Man to Whom He Had Re
fused Pardon for a
Criminal.
GOVERNOR ESCAPES WITH
OUT INJURY,

ALBANY, Oct. 20.-As Governor Cleveland was
going from the Executive Mansion to the Capitol
about O'Clock this morning, he was assaulted in
trout of the Medical College en- Eagle street by
Samuel Boone of Elmira, who struck at him with
his right hand. The blow was, however, warded
off and the repeated the attempt several times
without hitting the Governors face; then he dared
toward pile of cobble stone but was intercepted
by DIR. Geo. II. Houghton before he could obtain
missile. Booze then returned to attack the Gov
ernor, when DR.. Houghton seized and held him, and
the Governor lesurely resumed his walk. DIR.
Houghton then release Boone who quickly went
to his boarding house Lancaster street, where he
was arrested shortly after. The Governor proceed
to the Capitol at once. audibg only casually to the
matter to the attaches of the office. In the Police
Court Boone pleaded not guilty and asked for two
days to prepare his case, he wanted telegraph
to Judge Smith of the Supreme Court to defend
him. The case was put down for Wednesday after
noon. Boone has been seeking pardon for his
brotherin-law, Byron B. Fairbanks, sentenced to
two years at Auburn for sreoting into crowd
assembled near his house on Haliow e'en and seri-
ousy woundiDg boy. Boone and his wife called
on the Governor at Emira during his recent visit to
the State fair and asked for the pardon of Fair
banks, and the Governor said he would look the
matter over. When he returned to Albany be COM
municated with District Attornev S Sanchfe d of
Chemung county. who expressed himself strongly
opposed to granting it as he did not think there
were any grounds for clemency. About week or
ten days alter the Governors return hither Boone
turned up. The Governor then told him he had OF
yet reached the case, when Boone made some
threate ing remarks and retired. He followed the
Governor back and forth to the executive mansion
that day and declared he wou d not leave until be
got the pardon. Finally he disappeared.
This evening the excitement over the assault has
largely abated. The condition of Mrs. Boone, who
has been suffering from hysteria since her interview
with the Governor week ago, to-day is danger
Gus. The statement that she was injured by the
Governor during the interview is entirely untrue.
When he told her that he could not pardon her
brother without inve sigaton, and that the case
must take its turn, she few at him and attempted
10 scratch his face, when he simply seized her by
"Why, you poor, foolish woman why doot you
behave yourself" Mrs. Boone was then led out
into ante-room, where she fell upon the floor ia
fit of Mysteries. She not injured farther than
sustaining some bruises upon herself during her
struggle. Fairbanks for whom Boone sought the
Governors pardon, appears to be also CRANK"
The Governor to day received despatch from the
Warden of Auburn prison. stating that Fairbanks
has been pronounced insane by medical experts,
and that he has been transferred to the Insane
department.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-21
Maine Industrial Notes.

The Farnsworth mills, at Lisbon Centre, will
shut down in a few days, to put in new ma
chinery, and make changes in that now run
ming. Work is well advanced on q new office
of brick, directly on the street.
The State of Maine spool Wood Company OF
olamon are contemplating the building Of
branch railroad from their mill TO the line OF
the Maine Central railroad. The branch is
greatly needed, and will be great convenience
TO the company. Col. j. N. Greene, OF Ban-
gor, has been looking over the land In that VIZ
cinity for good locat on for the line.
Monday, the Bates mills, la Lewiston, start
ed one hundred extra looms on ging, am, that
have been standing idle since last winter
About % extra weavers were employed. The
mills began running on three, quarters time, be-
ginning at 7.40 in the morning and closing
work at p. m. The product OF the mills with
the extra looms, will be about the same as ON
tull time, with the looms now 'arted uD, which
have been idle Tor more than six montns.
G. A. Virgin, of Hanover, has shut down his
saw mill for want of logs, reports the Adver-
tiser The lumber sawed at this mill foots nm
nearly 275,000 of boards, clapboards and laths,
sincs commencing in the spring.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-21
MR.. BLAINE'S TRIP.
An Immense Crowd Greets Him
at Fort Wayne, Ind.
A REPUBLICAN MEETING INTER
RUPTED BY DEMOCRATIC
HOODLUMS.

ELKHART, Ind, Oct. 20.-AIr. Blaine left South
Bend It 10 O'Clock this morning upon special
train in charge of Gen. Williams of LAFAYETTE John
@. New nd number of Indiana speakers were also
on the train.
Toe plan OF the day was to drop one speaker at
each place where the train stopped, so as to have
an orator address the crowd after Mr., Blaine had
gone. At Elkhart, the first stopping lace there
was a crowd of 5000 people. Mr. Blaine left the
train and ascended stand where he addressed the
crowd, his remarks being entirely upon a tariff
issue. He said:
Indiana very unimportant in the list of mann
featuring states but last year its industrial products
reached The enormous sum Of $50 600 600 He
wanted to ask any fair candid man. be he Demo-
crat or Republican whether that great prosperity
could have been reached without protective tariff
The two parties were divided on this issue s.Be
careful in yourjudgment as free men upon the 4th
Of next November" said Mr.. Blaine as he bade
ElkhaTt goodbye.
FoRr WAYNE, Ind, Oct. GOAT about 80 Mr..
Blaine's train arrived at Fort Wayne. There was
large crowd at the depot and all along the to
the Aveline House. to which Mr.. Blaine driven.
The streets in front of the hotel and Court House
Square Jposte and all adjacent streets were lled
with people. When Mr.. Blaine appeared on the
balcony he was loudly cheered. From one portion
of the crowd including number of meu wearing
tall white hats there cheers for Cleveland and
when Mr.. Blaine attempted TO speak he was inter
rupted by shouts and yels, cheers for Cleveland
coming from the same quarter. He therefore de-
cined to speak from the balcony and reepteriug the
hntel lett 1t again by side door, and in company
With Chairman New and Hon. VIM Mckinley Of
Ohio was driven up Calhoun street to pont oppo-
site Liberty Hail. The great body of the crowd fol-
lowed hun and here standing tho drivers seat
he made brief speech the issues involved in the
present campaign.
After Mr.. Blaine, Mr.. McKinly was called for and
made a brief speech Mr.. Blaine was then driven
to the residence of Hon. Jesse l.. W Illiams where
he will spend the night After tea the clergymen
of the city called upon him in body. Tomorrow
he will go to indianapolis making several stops by
the way.
DUBUQUE Ia, Oct. 20.- Gen Logan arrived here
shortly after noon today. A reception commit ee
met him at Galena and escorted him to this city,
His arrival was greeted with the roar of cannon,
large coneourse of people. Gen Logan was es.
crted to the Lavanter House where he was follow
ed by large crowi to hom he bowed acknowl-
edgement from the portico. At 3. he was escorted
to Washington park where he addressed large
crowd.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-21
CARRIAGES CALAMITY.
Two Hundred Houses and All It's
Manufactures in Ashes.
A FIRE WHICH INVOLVED A Less
OF SI,OOO,OO

UTICA, N. z, Oct 20.-The most disastrous fire
that has ever visited Northern New York broke out
In Carthage at IL O'clock this morning aud burned
all the afternoon. The fire started from some
ashes thrown from Revelrs tannery which set fire
70 Eatons planning mills and spread rapidly to Russ
furniture factory and Farrer's tub factory; thence
crossed the river to East Carthage, catching in
Guyots planning mill and totally destroying the fac
0rles and buildings Pyther and Pringle Is ands.
Inc dames then spread to ali the houses on Spring
street, Mechanic street and Church street, burning
the new . era Hou,e hotel, Disciples Church and
the academy on Main street, the Episcopal and
Presbyterian churches am many residences school
streei, upper James street, Clinton street and the
east side OF Main street all in ruins The flames
up with them.
At $50 o'clock the fire seemed to be nearly under
control and 1t was hoped that the business portion
OF the village would be saved. 1t Is estimated that
200 houses were destroyed aud that the loss will
reach 81 100000. There are not enough dwellings
in town to shelter the inhabitants. Carthage was
extensively engaged in manufacturing and all its
industries are ruined.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-21
THE OLD WORLD.
News by Cable from Different
Countries.
The La,c a pT. suIIivou.

The Late A w. Sullivan.
DUBLIN Oct 20.-The funeral of the late A. NJ.
Sullivan took place today and wss largely attended
Nearly all the Home Rule members of Parliament
attend owing TO illness. The procession which es-
corted the remains to Glasneven cemetery was
enormous and unequalled in the history of Dublin.
The TichbOrne Claimant Released.
Lo DON, Oct. 20.-The Tichborne claimant was
released from prison today and although his release
was premature crowd Of his friends were waiting
at the prison to receive him.
China's Finances.
LONDON, Oct. 20.-A despatch from Hong Kong
to the Standard says that the loan of $4,000, 900
which the Chinese government recently obtained
from Hong Kong and Shanghai banks has been OF
proved complete failure. The total tenders re-
ceived were 81 500, 200 at par and $500 900 at 4
per cent. below par. The bank refu-ed the latter.
it is believed that China will be in straits for
cash with which to carry on the alld that its
financial difficulty will lead to an easier settlement
OF the struggle than has been anticipated Of late
A Heavy Loss.
BERNE, Oct. 2O.-The Grand Hotel, at Lauter-
bermer, was burned today. Loss 81, 100000.
The Moscow Fire.
Moscow, Oct. 10.-The German Theatre and 76
shops we're destroyed by yesterdays fire. The dam
age is estimated at 8, 100000 ruubles.
Biockaded by the French.
LONDON Oct 20.-The Times Hong Kong dis
TO the plwers that the French have blockaded the
Formosa coast.
The Queens speech.
LONDON, Oct 2o.-The Queens speech to Nbe
read at the opening of Parliament has received the
sanction of the council at Bslmoral. 1t is brief
and refers to no home except the franchise
bill. Vague illusions are made to the settlement
of the Egyptian question: the Nile expedition and
South African affairs. The Conservatives will hold
meeting Wednesday to propose line of opposi-
ton. Lord Randolph Churchill advocates contin-
ued obstruction to the franchise bill.
Another OefauIter.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. The failure of A. M.
Bowman. the capitalist and real estate broker an
nounced Thursday, proves to be more serious than
at first supposed. 1t is pretty well settled that the
misappropriation of oney placed with him for in
vestment will reach $500,O00. He was heavy
borrower from the Bauk of California but it is be-
ieyed the bank is fully insured. Bowman, who is
Ill in bed, has been placed under arrest.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-21
GENERAL NEWS.

The shut down in the Fall River, Mass mills
took effect yesterday, end though ten thousand peo
streets. any excl ement which would attract at
tention even from st angers,
Edgar E. Pettis. of Springfield, Mass, was shot
and killed at Fort Robinson, Neb., Oct. II. Young
Petus' former employer writes that in his opinion
the shooting was cold-blooded murder.
Capt. Joseph $. Frazier, of the schooner Admiral
which arrived at Gloucester, Mass, from the Banks
yesterday, counted II icebergs south from Cane
Pine and At in sight about miles to the northeast
of Cape Race. One of them was three miles long.
More burgaries are reported from Newport, R. r..
During Sunday night, John j. Carey's store on
Thames street, was entered and james I. Thurs
toms store was entered and the till empied con-
siderable money. Morris Rosen's store also en-
tered.
The mayor Of Boston has nominated and the al
dermen yesterday confirmed Gen. Nathaniel Wales
as police commissioner for ,hree years.
While John Fitzgerald, a horse thief. was at
tempting to escape from jail, at Greensburg, Pa 4.
dow with rope, the rope broke and Fitzgerald fell
TO the ground below, distance of 4S feeG and was
killed.
By the breaking of dam last night the streets of
Ansonia. Conn.,, were flooded, and all movable arti-
cles swept into the NaugAtuck river. at one time
the water was four feet deep on Main street. No
body was hurt The mills will have to shut down.
Col. John A. Evins, representative IN Congress Of
the fourth south Carolina district died at his home
in Spartansbutg, S. O., yesterday.
Ex-Mayor VIM. R. Grace was last night nominat-
ed as the citizens caneidate for mayor Of New York
city.
Gen, Butlhr addressed his largest meeting since
leaving New York in the armory at Oswego, N. ",
last night.
Henry Irving made his temperance at the
Globe Theatre, Boston. last night in Hamlet" be.
ing supported by Miss Ellen Terry a. "Ophelit'' and
by the Lyceum Theatre Company of London The
audi nee though moderate in numbers was highly
appreciative one, and the artists were warmly
received.
Treasury officials have uuearthed a scheme in
Philadelphia by which the government has been de-
frauded out of $150,000.
The rallapoosa was foated yesterday and will be
taken to New York Wednesday.
Children in house at 81. Jacnbin. p. O poured
powder on a stove and were bown up with the
ho Sc. The house was set on fire. The children
were got out 10 dying condition.
In the United States Court at Indianap lis Ind
yesterday, the case OF Mr.. Blaine vs. the lndianap
oils Sentinel for libel, was set down for trial on
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-21

The annual session of the Grand Division of
the Sons of Temperance is to be held in this
city, Wednesday and Thursday of this week,
the first meeting to be at 2 o'clock D. m. of the
first day. large attendance is expected, ss a
new interest is being felt in the order through
out the State. Committees from the two
Divisions in the city are making arrange
ments to receive and entertain all who come,
and an Interesting session is expected. There
will be a public meeting Wednesday evening,
to be addrs sed by three able speakers. The
place for holding the meeting will be an-
nounced hereafter The Maine Central gives
free return tickets to all who attend the Grand
Division, and the Knox 6 Lincoln railroad
sells half-fare tickets.