davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
HIENDs on THE ADMINISTRATIONS.


President Arthur's friends seek TO get him the
support of a majority of the New-York delegation
and if possible the unanimous support of the dele
CATION for at least the first ballot. They frankly
acknowledge that there are many Republicans in
New-York who are not in favor of the nomination
of General Arthur for President, but they say that
these men ought 10 consider his strong claims for
their support for at least brief time in the
ventiOn til il is evident that he cannot be- nOmi
mated. In their opinion his Administration has
been so able as 70 entitle him 70 the nomination.
Moreover, as a Now-YOrk man, and probably the
sole New-York candidate, they argue that he ought
to receive the unanimous support of the delegation.
Still they viii not attempt to get him unanimous
delegation by the old-fashio1ed methods. The
defeat Of Folger IN 1852 showed them that
the Republicans Of this State can only be led TO
support unanimously @ Republican candidate
when he is the free choice Of the party. There viii
be no snap-caucuses like that IN Albany County IN
1850, no packed State Convention ike that az
Utica in the same year. Persuasion and argument
viii be the chief weapons for getting an Arthur
delegation.
THE OPPOSITION TO THE PRESIDENT.
Those who oppose the Presidents nomination say
that while not convinced by the argument in his
favor, they will not oppose the selection
of delegates IN his behalf in the Con-
gre siOual districts which are now controlled
By his friends g Ii the Arthur men will let
alone In our districts said an opponent OF the Adj
mnistIatiOn yesterday, we VIII let them alone in
theirs. IL would be by far better for the kepub-
can party if II does not have series Of bitter
hicts throughout the state over this election of
delegates to the Chicago Convention. Moreover,If
We DO not make war upon the President IN his own
State, the Administration will naturally feel more
inclined if Arthur should be defeated, to take an
active part for the Republican cald date that is
nominated"
The task that the Arthur men have thus set
hon, - ia ha GfVfy aTnh
gressiOna district delegated. and the four delegates
at-laFge that President Arthur should be pressed
a. tine candidate of the state of New York Tor Pres
Ident One can perceive that this viii he an ardu-
Gus task. owing To the diverse interests and the
diverse policies that will be represented at the
thirty-four Congressional district conventions, II
not at the State Convention itself Doubtless the
seventy-two delegates will first make each others
acquaintance when they come together Ii the kx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
4 Delicate Perfume.

on offensive the rehao. Is iaparted 10 LACk
GLOVES and NOTE PAPER. by MAsSEi'S FLORE
TIN n VIOLET ORR - originated by CAsh ELL. AAs>h
& CO.. Chemists l,l2l broadway anu 51s Jsiase, y. y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-25

U-jfh ron T'0ndcr'S, the German
Scientist, Rpcipe WiU 0bsOttfe-
In Care COHSHmpfiOH ana
Ofhcr UdSt.HO
Diseases.

We are the only concern in the Unl-
ted States bottlng and selling to the
Medical Profession aud Drug Trade an
absolutely Pure Barley Malt Whiskcy.
free from fuSil oil, combining smotiness
of taste with roundness an / delicacy Of
flavor, acceptable to all ages, and to the
most delicate stomachs, invaluable as
stimulant for tired and nursing mothers
or in cases of dyspepsia and indigestion,
and found not only on the family side
boarl. but in the dispensing room. ln
typhoid fever, dyscntery, diarrhoea ana
other low forms Of disease, the profess
sion recognizes its value, and in May
last we distributed 1900 sealed bottles
10 like number of representative ply
sieians throughout the country for anal
ys:s and not one of them found trace
Of fusil oil or any adulteration whatever.
DR.. Arendt, the great German Chemist,
in letter to US, says: 81 find it abso-
lutely pure and free from fusil OIL and
for that reason cordially recommend il
to the medical profession" On receipt
Of five dollars we will send to any adj
dress six quart bottles of Whiskey. ant
/ Dr. Won Wonders, the German Sclen
list, recipe for The absolute cure If con
sumption, or other wasting disease, Gun
less the lungs be entirely decayed y
/ 1t will be sent in English and i'll writin!
I've never priut IT'D endorsed and eoun
tersigned by GU, Secretary and nnd"
the seal of the company. Pure Wills
key is an important factor in the recipe
the results Of the use of which are pei
; maneut. rs it supplies the system wit
more carbon man the diseHSe Gun 9
haust, aud, instead Of the body wastin
away it will gain from the third da
aesh and strength. Single quart bottI,
of Whitkey one dollar. Rea.ittanccs
be made by p O order or resist re
letter and addressed to
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-25
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

The elaborate document adopted at
Chicago by the Democratic party as its
platform has no doubt ere this been
read by every voter; its caroInal fea-
turcs scanned, and construed.
The elimination Of the Republican par
ty for every adversely that has befalleu
the nation or any part thereof, since lis
entrance into power is scarcely worthy
of respectful criticism, for the reason,
that it Is wholly untrue and unwarraut-
cd from the history of the party Such
charges invariably result from weakness,
on.the part Of the attacking party, and
slways inures to the benefit of the as
sailed
Other, minor declarations, in tn,
PLATFORM we. pass over to reach th,
/ Tariff plank, which after all is the grea
question before the people, and is til,
main issue between the two great par
ties in their struggle for ascendenc
and power. The Democratic platform
Of 1880 was bold and pronounced i
favor Of tariff for revenue only. Til
platform of 1884, cnuncates the sam
theory. if anything at all. Ben Bullt
who fayors incidental protection, in I'll
presence Of the convention assemble
proc aimed that its true meaning eouI
not, be interpreted. The Democrat
protyctionists are satisfied, because
I may be construed in favor of protectio
and the free traders are likewise satis6,
because it may mean free trade II
E fact is, it is free trade manifesto. but
: the desire to please and reconcile 4
$ protection element Of the party the co
d vention has used such language as won
a conceal its true meaning
= Free trade is principle inherent Vi
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-25

t;,,b Of The Democratic party. and
:, sbsudons that cherished b
,.'f,b. mission Of the party will have
III Hence the manufacturing inter-
.of the country aud those who are
.,n,qtby terewiih, cannot expect
.l., ms administration any protection
f.n r,reian composition. Prot c'ion to
-. artept Of building up and fostering
..a,,olies is wrong and should not be
.o,sr,teI. but protection for the advance
ant IF yonthful industries is a policy
,...J mon the sounlest reasoning and
,j,antagc,u. to the whole country. Can
M. s.otectjon be expected from the
Democratic purity under its declaration
# principles? There are some who
hold that taxation for public purposes"
riU afford such a protection, but the
facts do not support the belief. Que
o,;oeiple or The other should have been
,iopt,d, and expressed in plain and
terms.
If the democratic party intends to
r rreo it, timc-honorcd principe Of free
,r.ie. and endorse protection, it should
lave said 20 in its National platform
that the people might know why they
should support this or that candidate
. Be their Chief Magistrate Failing
n t9i, by adopting an cquiyocal position
N ibis important question, tie party
nnot expect The peoples confidence OF
lat Jealous support from
.ither the free trade or protection
Element Of the country that has hereto
ore lovingly clustered around its stand
rl
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-25

About this time Of year the regular
raids, or preparation for raids, on Indian
Territory begin That section OF coun-
try seems to be surrounded by uneasy
creatures who feel so crowded IN the
yet sparscly settled country they are IN
that they bcgrudgc the indians the lit
tie territory tho Government has re-
served for their exclusive occupation.
President Arthur has just issued the
sunual proclamation warning the poo
rle away from the territory. As The
Government has demonstrated so faI
tia. these border lraups will not be
suffered to remain in Indian Territory
on any consideration, their PERSISTENCE
in the face Of repeated rebuff is some
thing extraordinary.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-25

Prime Minister Ferry statements TO
the French Cabinet leave liuie doubt
that the military promenade winch
France has had in Fonqtin was hut the
prelude to a grim and desperate war
with China. The occasion. is easily
found in the Lagc-Scn episode and the
refusal Of the dominant influence IN the
Chinese Government to diSavow the
attack made upon the French troops T
Chinese diplomacy sss'~ays semioP"que
but in this instance it does mt entirely
conceal the fact that in'brcaking the
recent treaty with Frsace the COM
mander at Lang-Son understood that he
sections would not be di>.pproved a
Pehin. The other significant clrcum
stance is that the former leaders OF th'
peace party in China are now set dowr
as most anxious to preclpltate war
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-25

The total losses by the recent storm
aud freshct in York county, Pa. foot
up over million dollars; the total loss
in Cecil county. Nd. is estimated at
825S. 900; in Carroll County ut 3l0.-
900 to S2O, 1000 The damagcrs were
also extensive in Washington Frederick
aud Hartford counties, where no definite
estimates have been made. The rail
road damages we're promptly repaired
Not 80. however. with the canals Navi-
cation Of the Chesapeake aud Oaio canal
and Of the Suequehanna and Tidewat'r
canal is yet suspended, and it will take
$40, 900 to repair the former
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-25

Dr Rochard of 'roulun, is OF the
opinion that the cholrES has rea'hed ITS
maximum Of intensity, aud that It VIII
linger until September, when the total
number Of deaths will be about l 900.
Many physicians fear that there will be
n larger total. Wash women having re-
fused TO wash the linen of cholera
oatients The task is cntrusted to prisoners
under the promise Of pardon The IN
tense heat aggravates the Cholera at
M.rseillcs. An outbreak Of smallpox
has occurred at Vigan in the Department
of Gard. Seventeen deaths have occur
red. A military Gordon has b'en order
ed. 1t is now proved that the sh'I
Larthe introduced the cholera int
France She had fourteen eases on 6oar'
while in the Red sea
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-25

The San Francisco ncwsp pers report,
on excellent authority, the discovery OF
tao large bodies of anthracite coal III
Northern Mexico. The San francisco
Merchant says the accounts of these coal
beds which have reached there are
extraordinary. and that if the experts
that are going fro that city to examine
them should find them as stated, the
results Oh manufacturing in San Fran
cisco and vicinity wilEbe startling 1t
is said the cost of mining and trans
rPrtstion. with a fair profit will not ex-
eeed 8 per ton.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-25

Died, on July 9Th, 1884, at l:lsam
't'rlon, inian: daughter Of J. +. and Zor.
NJ I'ledon, ascd months and II DAYS.
The Angel Of death hath come,
And with mighty stroke
Severed in twain. the slcn Ter chain
Which bound her to this earth.
But though the nest is empty
And the ever birdie has flown.
Think not our heavenly Father.
Will let her wander all alone
No; soon with the choir Of angels
She i praise the God of love,
Who in his tender mercy
Called her TO the realms above.
Oh weep not for thy darling
Although she is no more,
You know that she is happy
Her guitess soul was pure.
EIpaEv 3.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-25

In response to the request Of the
United States Postoifce Department
that French mails For American via
England be funigated to avoid the
possibility Of conveying cholera germs
to the country, the British postofiice has
telsgraphsd that these maiis will here.
after be separated from the English mills
and slowed in anoher part Of the mail
steamships
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-25

The Southern Exposition at Louis-
vile, Ky. opened on tie 10th aud will
continue for sixty days; VII f,r surpass
in extent and variety Of articles tlas Of
last year. There will be ~ immense
live stock exhibition, embracing horses
valued at over one million Of dollars
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-25

In rcnovsting The St'te trcasu-er's
Office recently four oil scale representing
the original coist Of arms rni similar
Insignia Of the State # M,rylanl, were
discovered safely slowed away in an old
iron chest, and By order Of the treasurer
were sent to the land commissioners
Office for seeklng
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-25
IN MEMORiAM

Sacred 10 the menory Of Georys po,...,
no tel asleep il Jesus on the 27tl, ISL.
JUNE 1884, aged 3 yeirs. '' q
The writer OF this little token NJ l,v.
p'ined bevond expression hen ,ho ,....' va
inat her dear friends. Mr.. and Mrs usnr ,.', ~
robertson. hid Uecn called on n ,iai'i -
What was 70 them more precious th,n In. ~ "l1
else on earth, their lltle Rob. A s-na,,i.s, y
bright aud aiTcrtionate child he I'D enao'.
himself TO all who knew him-and no MI, gu
sadly missed from the lid. hnm,.-r,r.i,,.' =" =,
winch he was the light aud comfort. H. "
q brighter and more lasting inheritance ~ ~
any ON earth, and has early gone 10 n. 80
~ the arms Of Jesus There is auotbor ~. ''e
IN the chain which binds US 10 Christ ian
den link which nothing can sever. N,r "a ia
give to those who mss BIN most. III ror,
tlrt which lie, alone, can give. Allow ~,
The heartache ana Loneliness, above IN H.
grief and tears, arises the cumfiriiny sss',.
'nee, II Faher tooh him, mt he Is sa1e
.,What though in lonely grief SIGH
For one beloved no longer nigh.
Submissive stiil would rep,y.
Thy will be done!"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-25
MILLINERY at BRY1NTOWN

Mrs. c E sLATTERY, of @zSzA
wi Bryantowu, calls the at Z ss<7a4ssg
tenlion Of her friends to her large 49,
and select stock of Millinery, and Fancy
Goods. Having Just returned from Baltimore
she can offer Ladies, Misses, and Children
Hats in ali Inc newest and latest designs
Give Der cali and be convinced Of the bar
gains thai can be gotten Of her at the Bryan
tow Millinery, and Fancy Store. may 3o-tf.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-25

To successfully combat the effects Of the
heated term use J NJ. LarOque's Anti-Bilious
Bittsrs, IL never fails IN its beneficial effects
uron the system, regulates the bowels, cures
dyspepsia, aids digestion, strengthens the
stomach, cures chills and tevers, etc. sold
hy ali druggists. IS cents paper or ST a
boNls. W z. Thorntonl pfopSiessr, Balti-
rnose Nd
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-25

For quality. beauty, novelty and
varied STYLES this stock of suits for Men
Rows aud Children cansot be surpassed
snywhere. Low prices in every depart
ment. We advise every resident to pay
ACNE Hall, 209 West Baltimore Street
Baltimore, visit.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-25
HOLIDAY a Gff fSais=

THOMAS I. REESE. aO7 & 2os w. Pratt Street
Baltimore, Nd
Malaga and california Grapes Figs, Plums
GItron, Currants. Raisins all grades and kinds,
Preserves s"d t'onscrvcs, Plain and French
Candies ,Cramberrles,M nce Meat, Maple Syrup
almonds, Pecsns, Fiiberts, Palm Nnts, Eng
Fancy Groca-ies. All At BottOm Prices. II
VIII pay you to send an order
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-25
bRIDAY. JmIy 2Jfh. ....-.~ 1889

Pie decrease Of tho public debt during
June is estimated 1t abngt 5000. 1000.
making a total reduction for the fiscal
wear Of l0l 900. 900 Tte reduction
for the fiscal year which ended June
S0th. 1883. was l31 s23 2j3.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-25
GEORGE T. HARDIN,
Spring end Summer
DRY GOODS Z!

Lawns, Ptrcals. Ginghams, White Goods,
Nansooks. India Linens, Persian Lawns, sc.
Dress Goods. Black and Coored Cashmeres,
Black silks, Vrlyets aud Ycivetcens.
Ladies, Gents and Chidlen's Summer
Nerino and Gauze Underwear, Meus' and
Bows wear, bsicry aud Notions all kinds.
Pimsoi, al sun Umbrtllas. Matungs
and Oil CoI3
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-25

THE BEST
t h in 9,

Tho largest and finest stock ever shown
at prices which cannot be oqualed else
where
Our entirely ner stock is SO desirable
that every man aud boy should have a
suit, and to appear handsomely dressed
You must wear our clothes.
Should your circumstances be such
that only small amount can be invest.
ed in clothing, then our house is the
one to patronize for the reason that you
get just what you pay for-economical
administration ofall its affairs makes our
establishment the popular one to buv
from. Every garment in our house en-
tirely new. handsome and seryiceable
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-25
Collectors Sale.


Dye. ,ufhoritv vested in me as Coilee-
n ,,l.ue o. ar fhr aad Collection District
OF en- y tNstv. Will sell ut phustf ''iF' ~
the disie.t bidder for cash Oh the premises
Saturday, July tho 23th,
arun.,, wv y. S much thereof rs may De
a,eee's.F. % s-'isi. te ~
ioT Tile year. ISL Isl 'e ,,.i,,,, in the md
r, a, irtet ofor ptrf'l ". ,''''''
Collection District called
name ster'
or by rb,,eysrnamc or names i may be known
''htaiaius
- Acres: more or l.ss,
asse.,.s ,,e name Of L. pratt Maddox.
Due fl, County tax, 1882 Isl -
Due for State tax. 1889 .........." 81
Interest from Jan. l, 1888.
Due for County tax. 1883 ......~S4 a
Due for State tax. 1883 ...,..... 81
Interest from Jan. /, 1881
The aboye real proprrtv viii DE sold BY the
CoIiect,5 ,bofiz.d hs the Yet Of l-f4 chap
ter a. s , ,,roc,.,..is VIII hc applied 10 thT
payinenf .,,t.. taxes for the above years Win
The iutar,tt and tll costs th1t mty accrue uh-
uer Tins sale -,,,,,-..tt po~,t,Y
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14

WANTED.
 A SITUATION for girl to do general heusevork A good home moro of object than wa0ee Call for two days at -es0' mIA rD-rrvr-r
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14
COMMITTEE ON STREETS.

ENHE Committee on Streets will mest Friday even . \ ming, May Is, 1884, at 7:3o o'clock, in Rooms 10 and II, City Hall.
 Prties interested the following petitions are re- to be present and be heard in refer thereto:
 Petition for the discontinuance of Canal street be- tween Sachem and Lock streets.
 Petition for change of name Of portion of Lock street to Prospect Place."
 Petition for a sidewalk the south side of Man- street, between Dixwen avenue and the Canal Railroad.
 Petition for 6 new layout of Dixwen avenue, from Munson street to the hamden line.
 Petition for the curbing and grading of ths west side of Sherman avenue between George and Oak streetE.
 Petition for a concrete walk on the south side of t4eerge street, between Sherman avenue and Elliott street.
 Petition for the grading and curb1ng of sidewe1k paving of gutter the west side Eddy street, between Hedge and Thorn streets.
 Petition for the extension of Second street, from Hallock to the tide water, and remonstrance against ths same. merce street, between Congress avenue and Broad street
 Petition for curb and concrete walk on west side of Mill River street. between Walnut and Laurel streets
 Petition for 8 sidewalk on tHe routh side ot War rem Place. bet ween Cedar Hill and State street
 Petition for the tarDpiking of Mulberry street, be- tween winthrop avenue and Day street.
 Petition for sidewalk the west side of State street between Edwards street and the entrance to East Rock Park.
 Petition for 8 concrete walk on the south side oi Pine street, between Perkins street and Clinton sVsnue
 Petition for . concrete walk both sides of Cedar Hill avenue, between Grace and State streets.
 TIMOTHY J. CROWLEY m14 St Assistant City Clerk,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14
State N 0ws.

Professor vanBsnschoten of Middletown will visit Europe this summer. He has already purchased . ticket for Paris.
 recently. Eosa L. Case only daughter of Levi Case aged twenty years. was found in her he'd in apo pIectc fit in the morning of May 2d, and she lived
 only about four hours being insensi ble all the time. On ths morning of May 5th Ferdinand Young aged 67 years, German farmer, was found dead in his
 bed having retired in his usual health tho previous evening
 INSIGNIA BIRMINGHAM. Ansonias borough election, Monday. resulted in
 the choice of the following: Warden John B: Gard
 nsr; clerk, Franklin Burton; burgesses, Thomas
 Drew, Alton Fasrsl, Henry Cooper; bailiG, Thomas
 S. Ellis: assessors F. A. Lines W. B. Bristol, W. H.
 Plumber; auditOrs, Joseph G. RedshaW' Frank x.
 HoadleY.
 Birmineham;s borough election, which was excit-
 ing resulted the choice of the following: Warden
 Patrick acManus, Dem; W. D; o'Brien, Dem; T; B.
 Jewett, Rep; G. [. Beardsley, Rep; F. Schmidt,
 Rep: assessors, s. H. Peck. Dem g. A. Downs, Rep;
 F. L. Clinton, Rep.; bailiH, Luke Martin, Dem
 the Probate % court Nor8ioh Monday afternoon The
 executors of the will are William A. Slater of Nor
 s2oe GOO to Francis Bsrtiett of Boston his
 $ 900 900 him in trust for his daughter, miss
 lett should die without issue $500 of the trust fund bequeathed to Mir. Bartlett and the remain
 ing $7OO 900 to Mir Slsters heirs-atlaw The
 residue of the estate is left to his son. A. Slater The American lacrosse team arrived at Queenstown on the new steamer Austral Sunday. beating the ArlzOna anu In6 SSltlcs sASb. AnS hou1- ban of the team in good spirits The voyage
 rough one, but the vessel WAS so stesdy that the
 paRssDgers had no inconvenience. Hodge of Prince ton, who i'll starting, is coavslescent"
 Mr Hodge ia son of the Rev. J. Aspinwa1l Hodge, of Hartford.
 Charles Dudley Warner will deliver the commence ment address at Smith college this year. General
 Hawley who had been expected to deliver it, is pre- vented by other engagements.
 Forty members of Washingt'n commandery, Hart
 ford visited Springfield Monday evening, leaving st SIS and with 25 members of St. Elmo commandery, of Meriden, were received and entertained by the Springfield commandery. Among those present were Grand Commander Birdssy of Meriden, Mayor Doc
 little of Meriden, Eminent Commanders Billings and Woods of the Washington and St. Elmo nanderies
 and Sir Knights Ohspin Weaver and Phelps from the Clark commAndery of Waterbury. The order of the Red Cross was conferred. fine supper was zeived and speeches were made by Eminent Commander Billings, Grand Commander Birdsey and several others.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14
THE WEST.
Illinois.

Chicago Alderman Murdered-Shot
 Dead For Not Asking a nan to Drink.
 CHICAGO, May 14.-1 .. m, m,-AIderman Gaynor is now lying at the point Of death with bullet from thirty=sieht oalibre re- yolver iu his hraiH. The murder was de- hberately executed in 8 saloon at s7 South Helsted street where Gaynor and number of his friends had been drinking. During the carousal James Daoey, local politician, entered and stepping up taf Gaynor offered reconciliation oE2r past dif- ferences. Ore of the latter's friends ilteFfered and Dacy's advances were refused. Gaynor then invited every man in the saloon except Daeey to drink with him. Infuraiated at this additional insult Dacev fired the fatal shot. In few moments Decey was in the hands of ths polica, hut crowd quickly gathered Eld 1t was with great dife9lty that the murderer was locked up. At this hour q a. m ) thousands of in- furiated men and boys surround tho police station and an outbreak is feared at any rao- ment. sEs "a