davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
gusiruftior

For Boys and Young Men Country.
DORDENTOWN, n. Military Institute.
ID Prepares College Business Finely located health
'' anu thorough I lev. VIM c B6IES' 4 NJ Principal
CAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY,
AUrI MAJ J. ". A FLINT. Principal.
COLLEGIATE. COMMERCIAL and MILL
~ TARY lNsTIIUTE New Hay zen, Conn. rrepaTstory
ing department ard ample arraneesen!s for athletic game,
lowing aK sTR' G fyu tHS v be
T. oF & Government" t ''' VIM t. RUSSELL Principal
COTTAGE GROVE SCHOOL, Poughkeepsc,
~ ~ prepares boys for college scientific and Govern
'''"' ''"'''' anu W JOHN MILEY. Principal.
mr.. PINNEO'S FAMILY SCHOOL for ten
- boys, Gr-enwich, Conn. viii rcorsn September H.
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold, n. j.
Il For.eth year Prepares for business for Princeton,
'O'u''o'N wi Wal rev A. q. CHAMBERS Principal
.GREYLOCK INSTITUTE,
" SOUTH W1LLiAM1ToWN
Prepares boy. for bus ness srcndc school and college
stPlIci iI sou '''' SGEoG5E MILLS, rfatipal
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
Worcester Macs Ee94' year Sept n
MGTCHELEs BOYSsCHOOL. BlLLERlCA,
Nl Macs, ls miles irom nosion. on u. a. L. u. H.
STRICTLY SELECT FAMILY SCHOOL
Admits hoes FROM cisht TO nnesa
g. MITCHELL. 4 n. Principal.
MEDIA dENND ACADEMY FOR YOUNG
a. SG s"5 Gf- rsd 81. l. S'''poF
NAZARETH NALL Boarding school for
dod huo Year uesins NUuradu Hcptumhrt o. itoarnt
nides.r, oi'na, pupils s,r,l W h ,urN opispa.
81 H'Hd, a,ft principal ttul,N 3D. ii.tuttt principal
pENNSYLNANlA MILITARY ACADEMY.
thcstcr trertJ th.rl }cf eless .opiemhcr To- NtW
ilinRoiGii i%5iiti'i mos 4 HiLifAii cuL.IGt
h tw' 'Sp,,Iafn ~ MI 5 es,
Sst'otug' ri j. W. e'ruc porn CO., 70 i1s. llh.,t'
pOUGHKEEPSIE N.N) Military Institute.
aud references DH.C IL WARNING. Principal.
REV. JOHN II. CONVERSE'S Home school
IA or ten Dovs a. HAMBURG on ne Hudson. location
high and healthy c,cr,t Bishop Henry C. Potter send
foI circulars 90 Biisio, IL l.
RIVERVIEW ACADEMY,
PoUGHEIEpsIE ny.
college t,nverH1-n acadD bushes.
and social Relations Iutei state oaccr dclaci by secre
OiIS B!.EEi. President
Ct. LTKE'S BOARDING SCHOOL.
- %. BU -rLhlOE. ihia, Penn. Unususiy hcahful /
speciaC ore Tfcr 5 5'' CKs II A.
SEYMOUR SMITH INSTITUTE.
Thorough -ucc-.s.uL Seal or circI.tr
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
y a Ilm-st.. northampton. Mass.
'CHE IRVING INSTITUTE. Tarrytown-on-
ciicilar. pracips. a. AGnH5%&C b. a. RON T.
THE HILLSCHOOL
Preparation, r cogrc Tqry'TT-y and ru'nc''
Number limited. eEcenc, Increased ncg buildings and
heated .y'tctu gto1b .ccIcn u.o, dodEtlh
appointment Gym i-iuu complete under direction 81 phy
1911 ~ J6liS AElGsir Pm. D.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
s. 70 m
TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LIN

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND OK
SUNDAY; 3 STATIONS IN PHILADEL-
PEIAi 2 IN NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
Musical instruction.

MISS j. +. WREAK'S Boarding and Day
~ school for Young ados and chdTea 95J Madisonaye
Will reopen september 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19

ttTONINGTON LINE.
For BOSTON and all points EAST
The Only direct line 10 WATCH HILL and NARRAGAN.
SETr PIER. steamers PIER 80 " r. daily except
sundays, II IN.
Three trains from steamers landing Srough to Boston
First train arrives one hour ahea OF other line
make connections IA BOSTON FOR THE EAST
PROVIDENCE LINE.
For Providence Worcester. Nashua, and all
WHITE MOUNTAIN POINTS
Train leaves Providence from steamers landing a. m runs
through to WHITE MOUNTAINS Fabyansi without change
Parlor attached.
Steamers Rhode a7d and Massachusetts, from PIER
20 Y r. daily, except sundays. at pm
Tickets and rooms for both lines NAV be secured in
NewN ork at Asor House 2j7 a97, 457 1885, Broad
ay. Firth Avenue and Windsor Hoels in Brooklyn at 1888
Westinghouse. 100 Fulion.st.
send for summer excursion book
F ". POPPLE G. ?. A. III westst, ". Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
For Both Sexes-City.

A -CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
~ free 10 parents. Please give partcuars MIRIAM
COY lILlE x CO.. 81 East l}tlst, Union square
A PARENTS will find free best schools,
As city COuArT and Europe solid tuition, board and
discipline. IEGLNDkE'S n-Eu Teachers
Bureau. 1913 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
Express. ransesve via DesbrOssos and Cortland

DoUBLE TRACK, TIE MOST IMPROVED EQUIe
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSIST
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
Rooms nnb flats 90 Get.

VERY DESIRABLE FLATS and APART
MENTS 10 LET al parts o. the city.
FOLSOM BROTHERS, I,13S Bro idW2y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
For Both Sexes-Country.
DOCkLAND CnLLEGE.

~ Tie HUDSON.
BOTH SEXES. 40 LNTcAs BUT MUSIC AND ART
Private instruction for back ward cio.ars Send Tor ne
catalogue " II. HANNIolEiI a. ~, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19

STEAMBOATS, an6 Railroads

A -RONDOUT, KINGSTON and CATS
80. KILL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AZ Cranstons west
Point), Cornwall NevOurg, Marlboro Milton Poushkespsis
ana Esopas csnnectng with Ulster and Delaware stony
Cove aud Catskll Mountain and Kaaterskl Railroads
steamers CITY Of Kingston and James W Baldwin cave
every week day N pier foot Of Hairsonst " b.
eePt satufdays WHOM t1ty Of Kingston leaves at for
hOndou direct making NO wsyssdings, connecting with
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS
Freight steamer will leave at D m Saturday for all
auliu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
EuIGu VALLEY RAILROAD-Pa,,e,

II ' Y
trains losys depot foot OF CoTshdl aud a.
stAls IN, so aud D N for Ias bshlshrH Al,a
town Reading Mau"h CHUNK, whkssPsrIr lowsnd. vi.
Vsy, ltbara Geneva Lyons Buffalo and the West Pulmss
through Goa nos daily Lo al trains az Ia
y. N Tor EsstOn BethsAsm and COolaY,
Trains leaving al $40 and $40 p m. connect fss
all points ia MahanOY ant HazleOn coal regions sunday
train local Tor hsuoh Chunk SlO Leave Mauoh ChaAs
Nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19

sTJoHNs, CITY OF RICHMOND ardJESsE HoYr.
CHOICE OF ROUTES by Sandy Hook All RaI
Leave Ncw-I orki from foot OF RECrOR-sT. PIER No
:, y r., week days, So O. II a n 1lJ ;i5 44j $50
p. ~. on Sundays o. II a. IN, 6:lj p.
Leave NcwYok from foot Of Llscrtyqt weekdays t. 7t5
o. H. a m IL N. - $3.50. g. $780, jij. 1870 p M sun.
days !. 0:ij. a. m, l. m, p.
Direct connection to AMI from BROOKLYN via Annex
Goats between Jer cry and Bdge Pier Brooklyn Tick
cts baggage cnes and fl on may 90 obtaiued AZ
the following OIL cI OF the COMPANY
NEN-YORK.
Nos. ga and 1923 Bra iway, 7J7 sl1thave 1923 East
l:5st station foot Of Recorst stat On FOOT Of Lib
ery-st
BROOKLYN:
Brooklyn Annex station, Bndge Pier, Cour-st $50 Full
tou-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

LEANk LONg ISLAND OlrY, opposite sith A. w...
river sAeser holl ilh,t i.h,t a6i ,msl isirIs'
cahhsel paly except sunday, iloh i0nh, n . m gb'
400, %. hO1, 100 hslpn SUNDAYS eay, $50 D1A io1
a Ia, I, :. >, 8 %. tOa, 3. 3iiO si9p IA w"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
TO III, USAND ISLANDS.
ROME, WATERFOWL AND OGDENSBURG
RAILROAD.



Trains leave GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT via ROME for
GAZE VINCENT O0DENsBURG aud NORWOOD D IN
gay ga ana II 2 70 daily except saturday. oswEGO and
MAIfHIOWN 1880 m. week DAYS aud . D. m daily and
~ IN daily except saturday 9 D. "a train has WAON n
sLtEPtd TO CAPE VIC IN T. arrival OF ali trains
the new ffsi steamers 81 LAWRENCE aud HE ISLAND
ssII VI rs ss,e for GLh1 TON. ROUND ISLAND. Thou
osmei MAUI Tor KINGSTON. only LoaIs frVn cape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
ArnnWMn LINZ T0 nOsToN. MoRCrs.

hurHfAINh without transfer "tity of worcester The
travellers fiy0re asNrH Pier No 40 h0t hYo ~
t6nsLst hrwNors on Tuesdays Thursdays and naurdays
sml the popular 'tty Of loson" on hedaJs Wednesdays
and fridays ~ y. ~.
Limited cad Excursion Tickets ~ reduced rates State
be secured ~ GOT Broadway and Pier
pruOr advantages are offered by his line FAST
fRElGIiI LINE. Two Gamers zach every weekday.
For informal referring to passsns9or height rates apply
len q RikADN A.en
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
Price Two Cents

structing telegraph overland from Shanghai
to Canton. It is all the natives can do to
restrain themselves from doing these
'Fankwei" violence, although knowing that
the telegraph when completed is not to be
used by but against foreigners. The tele-
graph is the modern institution tolerated in
China, and quite service is being equipped
for this species of land communication. In
the event of war with France the various
lines will doubtless be very useful, and this
thought checks the violence which the peo-
pie would doubtless like to do to the foreign
ers engaged in the work. line from here
20 Hong Kong is already in operation. From
Hong Kong foreign cables diverge to Shang-
hai, Foo Chow, Yokohama, Manila, Saigon
and SingaEo ore. The conservatism of the
Chinese government has been overcome, so
far as it has been overcome, by Lii Hung
Chang, most influential and progressive Of
fetal at Pekin, of whom may have occasion
subsequently, to speak more at length. He
is the chief patron of the great China Mer-
chants' steamboat company EMILE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
LO!

ssLo! I am with you," is a text fer a
missionary among Indians to use.-N. O..
PicaYune.
The wages of sin is death. 1t is strange
that sin does not strike for higher wages
Boston Com. Bulletin.
A Wheeling editors library has bsen swept
away by the food. leaving hin only volume
of water Louisville Courier.
"What is this-a water-color exhibition?'
asked citizen. as he Razed into the blue
depths of milk peddlet 3 cam. Y. Com.
Adv.
1t is susceptible of proof that Abraham of
Old had large number of children, because
he was the father of Lot.-Boston Saturd ay
Times.
A health writer says: ''Sleepless people
should court the SUM-" Those who don't
care much about sleep generally court the
daughter.-Boston Star.
Dar's wo meA whut yer kaint argy wild
bout wimmen. One whut's fxin' ter git mar
ried an one whuts been married for ONE
time.-Arkansaw Traveller.
A lot of girl graduates of an EaRlish sem
mary have organized a fire brigade. 1t is
not necessary to mention the color of their
hair.-Merchant Traveller.
Mic says that whenever he has the tooth
ache it's the jumping sort, and one of the
liveliest at that; it generally goes at q tooth
hurty gait.-Yonkers Gazette.
A sewing machine agent was recently at
tackled by q fierce catamount near Milford.
Strange as it may appear, the catamount es
capped without buying one of the machines
Philadelphia Gall
devil in a newspaper Office. ''You don't say
SOP eyes, it's true" s'What are direc
tors duties?'' "To direct wrappers, of
course. Merchant Traveller
ST tell ye, Bill, no girl can fool me. If I
call on girl and she doesn't say much and
acts like she wants me to leave, and don't ask
me to call again, it is very seldom ever
call back to see her."-Kentucky State Jour
nal.
A st. Louis doctor says that bonbons,
sweetmeats, ice cream, etc, cause indiges-
ton, headache, congestion of the liver, and
are a great source of boils and pinples
Cut this out and show it to your girl.-Phila a.
delphia Call.
81 say. Mr.. Painter, can you do job for
me to-dayf" Certainly, certainly; what is
it?" 81 want sign painted. !" alright; what
lodging paint pot. Louisville Courier
Journal.
eyes," said the boy. "I had a beautiful
dream last night. dreamed that saw q big
monkey plaguing cat. He'd take her by
the tail and swing her, then he'd grab her by
the scrub of the neck and hold her over the
fire, and then he'd clinch her by the small of
the back and squeeze her. The cat yelled aw-
fully. Oh, it was bully drsam.''-Boston
Post.
ssIf you had your wiah !" he said 60 the maid
The maid who from Boston came
ttAnd the dearest thing on earth would be laid
At your feet which gift would you name?
A moment she sat in reflective thought,
While her mind dew to other scenes,
Then replied: "I would wish for great big pot
OF my chindhoods dear sweet pork and beans"
Bismarck Tribune.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20

The dealers in livestock who have their
headquarters in Chicago are heartily opposed
to the passage of the bill for the establish
ment of a ''bureau of animal industry
Congress, it is urged, cannot disregard the
indignant voice of one hundred and fifteen
livestock dealers, representing interests to the
value of $15, 900. 600. 1t Is maintained that
| "plsuro pneumonia and other contagious dis
cases. are rarely met with among our domes-
tic animals; and that such cases as are found
| come from the cattle yearly imported for
| breeding purposes. They advise. instead of
| the bill, an extension of the term of quaran-
tine from ninety to one hundred and fifty
days.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20

In the Mississippi house recently resolu-
ton was offered making it the duty. of every
member who had free return pass on a
railroad to refund his mileage to the State
treasury. Several amendments were offered.
One provided that members should not
travel on anything without paying fare e1-
cept on q mule. The resolution was indig
nantly postponed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20

just h ow to take pill has puzzled great
many. A doctor, writing to the Medical and
Surgical Reporter. thus tells how to do it:
'sTo direct the patient to keep his eyes on
his toes, have found a help to keep the
head in the proper position in taking = pill. I"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20

The Norwalk Sentinel nominates Hon.
James W. Hyatt for Governor. The Demo-
Gratis might, and very likely will, make a
worse choice.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
EDITORIAL NUTES.

William T. Sherman's boom seems to us
about as substantial and hearty as any of
them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
THOUSANDS OF LETTERS

In our possession repeat this 'ory: Ihave been
terrible sufferer fr years with Blood aud Shin HUI
mors have been obliged to shun public places by res-
son of my dshguring humors; have had the best ply
sicians have spent hundreds Of dollars and got no
real relief until used the Cuticura Remedies which
have cured and left my skin and blood as pure a.
a child's.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
Itching and Burning!
Itching and Burning.

ECZEMA, or SAT- Rhenm. with its agonizing itch
~ ing and burning, instantly relieved By q warm
hath with Cuttcura Soap and single application of
Cucicura, the great Skin Cure. This repeated daily
with two or three doses of OuticuFa Resoyept. The
new Blood Purifier, Diurstc and Aperfent, to keep
ing the bowels open. the liver and Kidneys a.tive
win speeo cure Eczema, letter, Rinsworn, PsortH-
species of Itching. scals and Pimpy Humors of The
Scalp and Skin, when the best ply sici and all
known remedies fail.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
ITCHING HUMORs.

Bakers, Barber's, Grocer's and Washerwoman's Itch
Itching Piles ar d Delcate Itching Hunors. peculiar
to bo sexts, which are particularly distressing at
this ason. IL SANITY relieved and s2eey and
permanently cured by the above treatment. New is
the time when the pores are open and the perspra-
tion abundant cleanse the blood of turitfes and
the skin of torturinR and dis6purina h1mors
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
SCRATCHED The Blood,

certify that only used them abolt six weeks un-
til Was entirely wsll, but before commenced using
them my face, breast and back were aluuost Q solid
rcab and often scratched the bloed from my body
1 am now entirely we'll, and think y ur Cuticura
Remedies best skin diseases that ever
brought before the public.
i. M. FOX, oaddo. Indian Ter.
Price OF CUTIoURA small boxes, 30 cts large boxes
ST. OUTIcuRA REsoLvENr, 81 per bottle. Cur1cuRA
SOAP, 25 cts. CUTIoURA SHAVING soar, l5c. Sold
bv ali druggists, POTTER DRUG CHEMICAL Co.,
send for ssHOw cure Skin Diseases"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20

The call for the joint convention in Rich
mond, April %, issued by the ehairmen of
the Virginia Readjuster and Republican State
committees cordially invites all voters of the
State, without regard to past political differ
sncss, who are in favor of slevating and
dignifying American labor; protecting and
extending home industries; giving free,
popular education to the masses of the people;
securing free suffrage and an honest count
ing of ballots; effeetually protecting all
human rights in every section of our common
country, and who desire to promote friendly
feeling and permanent harmony throughout
the land by maintaining q national govern
ment pledged to these objects and principles
to participate in the election of delegates.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
CUTICURA REMEDiE

Are the Rreatest reInedleB on earth.
J. W. ADAMS, Newark, o.
The half not been told to their curative pow
ers @. A. WILLIAMS, Providence.
They cure in every
H. W. BRooKwAY, NJ. D., franklin, n. q,
Ny friends know how suffered from salt Rhsum
until cured by them. Mrs. A. R, Brown, Maiden
Cured me of ScrofnIous Humor of thirteen years.
duration. J. E. RICHARDSON, O. H., New Orleans
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
PURCHASERS
OF
DRY GOODS!

Never have we known Dry
Goods Of all kinds sold at so
low prices. Consequently
we have commenced our
purchase for the Spring and
shall endeavOE at all times
to keep ONE of the Rest
STOCKS in the city,
Especial attention lis called
to- OuT Rlack and COFOred
silks, New Ehress Goods,
Housekeeping Goods, White
Goods, LRces and EIMbrOid-
cries.
We shall be receiving
goods i'm some department
almost daily.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20

and that no work could be done until it was
paid. On investigation he found that the
money was due for work that had been done
contrary to the specifications Of the architect
who had ordered il to be changed. He found
that all the unions were banded together, and
it was impossible to get work Of any kind
done until the SUM that was arbitrarily fixed
by the contractor was paid. He offered the
1892, and was then informed that he would
have to pay $3.50. He finally compromised
at $500, and paid that sum bsgors he could
get stroke Of work done. The next house
he puts up viii be begun when he is not
completely at the mercy of the unions.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20

Charles W. Dayton. lawyer in New York,
has got enough of trades unions. A few
weeks ago he bought a house which was
partly complsted, but on which work had
been discontinued on account of the financial
embarrassment of the person who began it.
When he started to put men at work to finish
the job, he was informed by the old CON-
tractor that there was 1922 due on the job,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
AROUND THE WORLD.

From Hong Kong to CantOn-CantOn
Rivsr-Ths BoRae FOrts-A Chiness
Story Teller's Performances Vvham-
poa-The ssRiver CbInesen-On A Sam
Pan-Interesting Harbor scenes-Ha-
tired of Foreigners.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20

Governor Robbie, of Maine, will have had,
By the time he finishes his term, an unusual
experience in appointing justices of the
Supreme court. He came into Office year
ago last January, and thus far has appointed
John A. Peters, chief-justice; reappoiuted
Charles W. Walton, associate justice;
appointed L. A. Emery, associate Justice
appo inted Artemus Libbey, associate justice;
and is soon to appoint successors to Joseph
w. Symonds and William G. Barrows, both
associate justices. who have resigned. In
December be will have to reappoint William
Writ Virgin, or successor; and it has been
rumored that Charles Danforth, whose term
will expire next winter, viii also decline a
reappointment. By the time Governor
Rebie's term ends ne viii have appointed
every justice on the Supreme bench.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-11
HALE BROS. & co.
OurLargeSales inDress Goods
OUR HOUSE one OF The LARGEST PURCHASERS
IN THE MARKET.

Importers and Manufacturers are alike anxious to secure our
Trade for we buy in large quantities. and for SPOT CASH for our
five different stores located on this coast therefore inducements
are offered to our House enjoyed by but few Retail Houses
We are TO-DAY and every day giving our patrons the benefits Of
our advantages in The market by selling the best goods in The
market at the lowest prices
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-11
DIR. LAME,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.-OFFICE AND
1 Residence, No. 323 J street, between Third
and Fourth. Hours to 10 A. NJ. > TO . and : to
P N. Office of City Superintendent of Public
Schools al same plAcc. Se)tplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-11
ms siEEITs oF ma. rANnAII.

The State of Pennsylvania having been
reached in the call, ex-senator VIM. \. Wallace
of that State came to the platform to nominate
Mr.. Randall He said: BY the direction of
the Pennsylvania delegation / come TO present
the name of q candidate for the great Office of
President of the United States, The name which
bring 10 you is found on every page of your
country and your partys history in the last
two decades. applause 1t is that Of no I'M
tried tyro in political affairs it is that of man
i'll the prime and ytgor of his manhood with
every facility trained in practical government.
An official life of twenty years lies behind him,
clear, luminous aud pure No dishonorable
escutcheon. lApplause.f While most of his
contemporaries in official life have grown rich
through devious and unknown means he is still
u poor man lchcersl whose highest aim has
been fifty to serve his people and this republic.
Democrats, the hour has struck for the nomina-
ton of n Democrat grounded in the faith and
tried in the stern crucible of the partys
service The pathway Of expediency lies
u,es Let US be honest now. Let us
stand by the record of our own public
men. Let us boldly appeal to the people on that
record and SPUN the delusiYe promises of our
bitter foe. The name of such a man we bring
to you. His practiced hand, his experienced
foresight, his conversance with public affairs,
will lay the foundation of your return 20 power
so broad, so wide, so deep that they viii be per
manent. Applause He has been practically
the leader in the national House of Representa-
tives for seventeen years, favoring Il reduction
ol tiAdlpH anu all eCOEODllcdl
of the Government He has with skill and sue
cess resisted the lavish expenditure of the money
of the people, the waste of the public domain
and the unconstitutional and tyrannical force
bills. Applause. His iron will has put the
Fnife To cOrTupting extravaganza and compelled
q return to comparative purity of the admins
tration. Earnest in purpose, pure in life, in the
tribune of the people, and II statesman, no favor
can sway him and no fear can awe This man
ther som Pennsylvania presents to the Democ-
raey of the Union here assembled in Convention
as her candidate for the mighty office of Presi-
dent ofthe United States-it is Samuel J. Ran
dali II nlil annlause and chnnrs