davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-14

TIvENINa CLASSES Is A MONTH
Arithmetic, English Grammar, Bookkeeping. PEN
manshtp, Geography, History and Spelling >. w.
FLYNN, A. NJ, southwest corner OF Eighth aud X
SlreeiA norIhMHsI.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-14

FVN THOMPSON.
IL. 1000 PA. Az. n. w.
This morning at IL o'clock shall sell at my ntc-
ton rooms n complete line of household effects.
Terms cash.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01
CLEVELAND AND THE woRK1NGMEN.
Beecher the Most Conspicuous Advacat
Of the Democratic Nominee.
Ne,o York .Sun { Dem.)


Henry Ward Beecher is the most conspicuous
advocate of Grover Cleveland at present and
the sentiments of the principal toward the work
ingmen Of the country may fairly be entered from
the expressions of the representative.
Beecher who is ali avowed free trader, holds
that the workingmen OF our country get altogether
too high wages. at was truc," he said in 1877,
"that one dollar day was not enough to support
a man and five children if the man would insist
on smoking and drinking beer. Was not dollar
a day enough to buy bread ?"-Remeuber we
are giving Beecher's own words Water costs
nothing. Man cannot live By bread alone, it is
true, but the man who connOt live on bread and
water is not fit to live. When a man is educated
away from the power of self-denial be is falsely
educated. A tttn,iiy may iire good bread and
ioafer an the morning, ioater and bread at midday,
and good ioater and bread at night. Such may
be called the bread of afiction, but twas fit that
man should eat of the bread of affection. Thous-
ands would be very glad of dollar day, and it
added to the sin of the men on strike for them to
turn round and say to those men, You can do so,
but you shall not There may be special cases
of hardship, but the great laws of political econ
omy cannot be set defiance"
These are the sentiments of Cleveland's great
advocate and laudator. He thinks Cleveland is
good enough for President of the United States
and he thinks that bread and water make fit
diet for working people.
1t is also worthy of comment that every one OF
the free trade journals that laboring for the
election of Cleveland, is loud in praise of this
man Beecher. But the workingmen, with ballots
in their hands, will teach them different lesson
next Tuesday.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01

Mg-W Wednesday was a rel-letter day Tor Mr..
Blaine in New York city In the morning no
vas called unon at the Fifth Avenue Hotel by
more than one thousand ministers, representing
almost every denomination and sect, who present.
ed to him a ringing address, setting forth their
respect for and confidence in him and loyalty to
the principles he represents. Mr.. Blaine made
one of his characteristic speeches in reply to this
cordial greeting and a general hand shaking fol-
lowed In the afternoon the grand business
mems parade took place and over $4,000 solid
merchants marched in the rain to do honor to
the Republican nominee. At night the leading
men Of the city gave Mr.. Blaine grand banquet
at Delmonico's, thus ending one Of the most re-
markable days ever seen in any campaign. The
State is safe for Blaine.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01
JUST HOW 1T STANDS.


The exceedingly slim chances of Cleveland to
become President are thus shown by the New
York Sun, which we quote because it is Demo-
cratic authority. Read the following and judge
for yourself:
"Cleveland's machine managers will not admit
because they dare not-that he has no hope Of
being elected without the vote of New York.
While claiming the State most resolutely for the
sake of keeping up the courage of their followers,
they at the same time try to make them believe
that he will surely succeed even il he fails to cap
ture it in November.
"Let US see if this proposition win bear exami-
nation. Concede to Cleveland every Southern
State and he will still lack IS of majority of all
the electoral votes. Now, leave New York out Of
his column, and where in the North can he get
the As His most sanguine supporters in their
widest moments only claim Connecticut, New
Jersey, Indiana, Nevada and California. These
five States cast al votes, which is short of the
required As. Then, too, no sensible politician
believes that Cleveland stands any chance of saw
ing Connecticut, New Jersey, or California
Blaine will carry Connecticut and New Jersey on
protection, and California on both protection and
the Chinese question.
Therefore Cleveland, even with the 153 votes
of the South laid at his feet, must have the 36
votes of New York, and get IL somewhere else in
the North, or be beaten"
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01
CLERGYMEN TO MR.. BLAINE.

When Mr.. Blaine was in Indianapolis, Indiana,
on Wednesday of last week, he was called upon by
thirty of the most prominent ministers of that city,
who presented to him the following address:
"HoN JAMES G BLAINE-Dear Sir AS Chris
t;an ministers we extend to you, irrespective of
marty considerations, cordial welcome to our city,
and we bid you n hearty God-speed. 1t seems
fitting. now that you in a city from which, for
none other than partisan reasons, poisoned arrows
have been shot at you, that we should, at least,
refer to that fact, but let assure you that the
Christian people of this vicinity have no sympathy
with any such mode of warfare. We therefore
bring to you this word of good cheer; and fur
ther, we beg leave to say that we recognize in you
~ fellow citizen justly honored an experienced
statesman, patriotic leader, the steadfast friend
of both the aborer and the oppressed-in short,
typical American, and, trust, the coming
President of the United States"
To the above address Mr.. Blaine feelingly re-
piled as follows:
''I return you my sincere thanks, gentlemen, for
your friendly call. 1 know the influence you
WELD, deservedy, in the community in which your
lives illustrate the teachings you enforce. AL
though we do not have in this country a union of
church and state, yet recognize the great inhu-
ence which the Christian ministry fairly and
properly exercises in forming ust public opinion,
and cannot in terms too warm express tho graf
itude feel for your cordial assurance of esteem
and suDpOrt"
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01
Cleveland Then and Now.
GLicn1o Inter. Ocean.

The Independent New York Times exhausts
English in praising the wisdom and morals and
potriotism of Stephen Grover Cleveland. This is
what it said Of him less than year ago when his
name was first mentioned for the Presidency -
"Grover Cleveland is political blind man, man
of desperate hardihood, man authorizing great
public robbery, man yielding to political pres
sure man willing to swinde the States credi
tors, man PLAYING cheap and scurvy tricks, a
very low priced reformer, man backing an in
famous political job for the enrichment of politi-
cal gang. man of humbug political pretensions,
man making nominations for considerations
purely political, preposterous Presidential can
didate, parochial statesman The new light
which the Times has received must have been of a
stunning character, but it has strangely enough
forgotten to tell its readers what it was.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01

lz8-I If any one wants to know what free-trade
brings country he should go to Judge Kelley, Of
Philadelphia, and get him to describe what he
saw in London, Switzerland and other free trade
countries he visited in Europe during his tour there
The squalor, the misery, the wretchedness, the
suffering, the starvation he witnessed he describes
IN terms tf1uu .Iutv coiu. w nauevor
other misfortune may befal this country in the
course of time might be overcome by patience and
heroic effort but a misfortune such as the adop-
ton of free trade policy would prove, and which
would paralyze the strong arms and nimbe fingers
of cur workmen, would be simply irretrievablo
and irreparable. The people of the United States
must now decide for themselves, and by them
selves, whether they want to inaugurate policy
which results as those described by Judge Kelley
or not. The die is still in their hands. Let them
beware how they cast it, lest they overwhelm
themselves and their country both in ruin.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01
What a Foundryman Says.

Francis Fox, an intelligent man employed in
one of the large New York foundries, says:
"Three out of four Democrats in the foundry
will vote against Grover Cleveland. never voted
anything but the Democratic ticket in my life;
neither did the other anti Cleveland Democrats in
the foundry. Fully one-third of my Democratic
acquaintances have declared themselves against
the free trade British candidate, and there are
scores more who are afraid to come out and say
what they think, but who will just as sure scratch
Cleveland as those who are openly working in the
anti Cleveland ranks. 1 regard it as life and
death fight with workingmen, for it is fight to
keep off the beggar, free trade wages of Europe,
and it is a fair and square test of the working
mems strength in the United States"
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01
What President Arthur Saws.

In an interview in the Washington Sunday Ga
zette the President is represented as saying
81 really think that Indiana is snfe for Blaine
and Logan. There has been a revulsion OF 50,
ment in certain quarters where the general opin-.
ion has been that our opponents would triumph"
"And New York p quered the Gazette.
"New York is not doubtful. Blaine and Logan
will unqeStonably get the electoral vote of the
State. There is really but little dissension among
u.s. but our opponents are divided. We shall have
decided victory in New York. The idea that
Cleveland will carry the State of New York is an
absurd one."
''But did you not consider some time ago New
York doubtful State? | mean, was there not
strong opposition to Blaine among the Stalwarts
of New York ?"
"0h, the Stalwarts are all right--they'r always
Republican; but Presidents have no opinions;
though you newspaper men seem to have differ
emf idea"
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01

Ms-The Rev. DIR. Van Bokkelen, who was at
one time the much. loved rector of st. Timothy's
church, Catonsville, Baltimore county, but who,
for some years past has been rector of the largest
and most wealthy Protestant Episcopal congration
in Buffalo, n. Y, Indignantly denies the charge
bv which the Rev James Freeman Clarke has
laid great store that he intends to vote for Cleve-
land. He writes to the Buffalo Conrier: II am
a Republican and have been one from the begin
ming. and have never hidden my light under
bushe honor the record of the Republican
party, and see no reason to leave its ranks now,
when its success is important to the prosper
ity and progress of the Nation than at any period
since the war of the rebellion. Instead Of sup
porting Grover Cleveland, 1 and my two sons
WILL if living on November 4th, cast our ballots
for Blaine and Logan"
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01

1-The Democratic party, through its Nation
al Committee, has been Iaboring hard during the
canvass about to close to introduce new dispen-
satIon, ue-vz=r-a.oa .yo,ysyainess. Under their
two valiant chairmen, Barnum and German, they
have again issued dying wall, beseeching the
voters of the United States to forget there ever
was a b-n-sLt ~ .hor" ~ DESTROY the
Union; to forget they ever raised in rebellion
against the best Government on the face of the
earth to forget that the thousands of millions of
debt under which the people have been groaning
was incurred to defend and uphold the country
against their effort to destroy it by force of arms
Their appeal is vain and will continue to be in
vain. The millions of votes that will be cast on
Tuesday next will bury their appeal and their
party out of sight forever.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01
THIS YEARS REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
M9-Not since 1914 has there been such excit

s- Not since 1914 has there been such excite
ment the tariff issue in Connecticut as prevails
there now. Every town and manufacturing ham,
let in the State is ablaze with it. And yet the
free-traders who nominated Grover Cleveland pro-
claim that there is NO question of the tariff in this
contest! For dead and unimportant issue it
shows just now very singular degree of vitality,
when hundreds of thousands of men of all pursuits
in every part of the country have awakened to its
insdious existence in this canvass with much the
same feelings with which they would awake in
the night to find burglar in the house.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01

@- George William Curtis, the editor of Har-
pcr's Weekly, who is a rank free-trader and who
is now making speeches for Cleveland, wrote as
follows to Capt. Kitzmiller, of Gettysburg, Pa,
before the last National Republican convention: :
"The Independents of New York hold the balance
of power, and no man more obnoxious to them
than Mr.. Blaine could be nominated for the Pres
idency. The principal reason for this is the
strong following he has in Pennsylvania. The
Independents are anti protection, and whoever we
elect must be for revenue reform" This is the
milk in the cacoanut. These kid-gloved free
traders oppose Blaine because they are "anti-pro-
lection" This ought to be worth thousands of
votes to the Republican nominee.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01

R5-J James &. Blaine say" ut is not the interest
of the Republic that any economic system should
be adopted which involves the reduction of wages
to the hard standard prevailing elsewhere. The
Republican party aims to elevate and dignity
labor-not to degrade it, As substitute for the
industrial system which under Republican admin
istratiOns has developed such extraordinary pros
perity, our opponents offer policy which is but
a series of experiments upon our system of reve-
nue-a policy whose end must be harm to our
manufactures and greater harm to our labor"
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01

G1- The efforts of the Democrats to keep step
are suggestive of little story of bygone Boston
days. Old Rummy was famous member of the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company. One
day when marching through the streets before
the Governor his steps were noticed to be very
irregular. "Uncle Rnmmy," said friend, "you
must have been taking too much tangle- foot"
"Not bit Of it," said the old fellow. "But there's
q band both before and behind our company, and
am trying to march to two tunes"
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01
Ministers on the Prohibition Movement

The Rev. DR.. Daniel Dorchester, one of the
great leaders Of the temperance movement in this
country says: For the present my duty clearly
lies with the Republican party. If vote as
pray in the pending contest, L must vote with
that party, for to my mind can do more good
for humanity and for tho country by acting with
them than with the Prohibtorv party"
The Rev. A. G.. Upton, of Norwich, N. Y, says :
81 cannot consent to defeat as Prohibitionist
and Republican at the same time. No political
action that could perform this fall would seem
to me so pernicous to fail to do all can to
keep Grover Cleveland from the Presidential
chair"
.The Rev. DR.. B. D. Peck, of the same place
SAYS: "In voting for the Republican party vote
for National prosperity vote against polygamy.
vote against bulldozing and shotgun policy in
the South. Ivote against libertinsm in the W hito
House. L vote for liberty and a righteous Gov
ernment; in short I vote as pray"
Mr.. Dorchester is Methodist, Mr.. Upton a
Congregationatist, and Mr.. Peck Baptist, and
all three speak sound sense.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01
MORE DEMOCRATIC LIES NAILED.

Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, is regarded as
one of the ablest statesmen and purest men in
political life in this country. There is no stain
upon his fair name and Democrats, knowing this,
have all along endeavored to make it appear that
in this campaign he is opposing Mr.. Blaine. The
Senator has a letter in the Boston Adoertiser of
October 22d, from which the following is copied
and which efectually nails these Democratic
lies. He says:
"The opinion have expressed in this campaign
in regard to the integrity of Mr.. Blaine is the
same I have held, and repeatedly and warmly ex-
pressed in public and private, for the past eight
years. In 1876, after Mr.. Blaines defeat at Gin
cnnati by Governor Hayes, entertained, and
have no doubt expressed repeatedly on the stump,
the opinion which my brother, in making his re-
port in Faneuil Hall the head of the delegation,
SO emphatically expressed there. In 1878, L
enlogized Mr.. Blaine in Faneuil Hall, speaking
of him as the leader of the courage and faith
of New England, referring, of courage, especially
to the financial question on which he was then
making his mastery argument in the speeches
reported. In 1880, wrote letter, just before
the National Convention, which sent to you for
publication, in which said mo person ought to
be sent delegate to Chicago, who was not at
perfect liberty when he got there, to vote for
either Grant, DIANE. EulnuuuS CueFuhu, WiIu
out having it imputed to him that he had mis-
led an nybody or betrayed anybody On my re-
turn from Chicago in 1880, again. repeatedly
enlogized Blaine in public speeches. At all three
of the conventions, 1875, 1880 aud 1884, earnest
ly and freely everywhere in conversation with
other delegates expressed my utter disbelief in
the charges against Blaine, as 1 have no doubt
the gentlemen who represented your paper at each
of those conventions, who in each case were my
intimate personal friends, will remember and tes-
tify At the same time I voted against Mr..
Blaine and did my utmost to secure the nomina-
ton of another candidate. I preferred anotner
candidate. The Republicans of Massachusetts,
whom represented preferred another candidate.
I thought Mr.. Blaine's nomination would excite
division in the party. which needed all its united
strength.--Dut- believed -Dlaine an
honest and abe man, fit to be supported if nomi-
mated, suppose has been MS well known in Mas
sachusetts as that 1 was a Republican"
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01
New Advertisements.
r. K. Boarman and Milton w. Offutt,
Attorneys, Towsontown.

VNTILLIAM C. PAYNE VS. FRANK H0FF
w COOPER, EFT AL, in the Circuit Court for
baltimore county, in Equity.
Ordered by the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county, this 2sth day of October, 1884, that the
sale made and reported by Robert r. Boarman
and Milton w. 0utt, Trustees, for the sale Of the
property mentioned in the proceedings in the
above entitled cause, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown. on
or before the 24h day Of Nouember, 1884, provi-
ded copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed and published in Baltimore coun-
ty, once in each of three successive weeks before
the oath day of November, 1884. The report
states the amount of sales to be $585.00.
WIN. M. ISAAC, Clerk.
True Copy-Test
WIN. NJ. ISAAC, Clerk.
Nov 1t
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01
la5- Look closely at the names on your ticket
before you vote it next Tuesday.

@-Dr. Behrends, pastor of the second largest
Congregationalist church in Brooklyn, says: 81
carried muskct Ohio volunteer, just after
my graduation at coifcge. wnen the sou,ues.. p...
of the State was threatened with invasion, and
my next eldest brother died in Andersonville
prison, and cannot strike hands with the spirit
of Bourbonism that still reigns in the South, and
would become controlling in the event of Nation
al Democratic victory"
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01

fT,HIs IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
i scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Baltimore county, letters of Admins
tration on the estate of
JOHN X. ROWE,
late of said county deceased. All persons having
claims against the said estate are hereby warned
to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber,
on or before the 1st day Of june, 1885;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said es
tate are requested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 30;h day of Oct, 1884,
FRANK L. ROWE,
Nov. LIT. Administrator.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01

In virtue of a power of sale contained in -
Mortgage from Piatt Williamson and wife, ~,
9MI dated the 22d October, 1881, and fEsssSsssss fEsssSssss
El recorded in Liber w. NJ. l., No.
96, folio 2S7, &c, one Of the Mortgage Records
of Baltimore county, the undersigned. Mortga-
gees. will offer at public sale, ON THE PREM
LSES. on
Monday, the 24'h day Of November, 1884,
ut b O'Clock P. NJ,
ALL THAT FEE SIMPLE LOT OF GROUND
situate in said county and thus described: Be-
ginning for the same at the northwest corner of
Second formerly Maukin) and North streets, and
running thence westerly, on Second street, l64
feet to centre of Hunter alley thence northerly,
along the centre of Hunter alley, 40 feet to the
south side of 20 foot alley thence easterly,
along the south side thereof, l64 feet to the west
side of North street. and thence southery bound
ing thereon to the beginning, with the improve
ments, consisting chiefly Of large and elegant
FIRST CLASS TWO STORY AND BASEMENT
BRICK DWELLING. WITH MANSARD
ROOF;
having all the modern improvements also
BRICK STABLE AND CARRIAGE HOUSE,
with Mansard roof, in the rear. The property is
only two squares from Boundary avenue, and is
of rare attractiveness.
TERMS OF SALE:
One third Cash the balance in and IL months,
with interest from day of sale, for which the
purchasers notes, indored to the satisfaction of
the Mortgages, must be given, or all cash at
purchasers option.
Nss-A deposit of $500 will be required at the
sale.
CHARLES W. RIDGELY,
DAVID KEENER,
Mortgages.
sEEMULLER & CO., Auctioneers.
Nov. Its.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01
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