davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13
The New York Times Dissatisfied.

The New York Times Dissatisfied.
New YORK, June 6.-The Times says
The Republican voter this year will inspect
his candidate with coldly critical eye-not
the Republican voter who shouts out, 1--WE
want our Jim of MaiIe"-nor he who pants
to brand all others not OF his mind, for such
never think and have no eyes, but the Re-
publican voter whose decision makes wide
difference between . majority and aminor-
ity, between success and failure. Those vo-
tsrs, depend upon it, will not support James
q. Blaine. Honest aud Independent news
papers, whose opinions are worth needing
and are needed, will not support him, for
the great majority believe he is unworthy to
Be President Of the United States, and his
own acts and words justify their belief. He
Is shallow, small American. We have ten
thousand men who would make . batter,
safer President than he. It then proceeds
to give the proper candidates name, one that
was not mentioned in the convention, name
ly, Robert T. Lincoln.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13
English Views of the Nomination

Eh1hsh siSWs Oh the NCmlnAtiCn.
LONDON, June THE Times says that
Blalne's nomination will be received with
satisfaction, be not only being the most pop
ular and the most conspicuous, but also q
respected politician In the ranks of the Re.
publican party, which did itself honor by
nominating so we'll known and distinguished
.aan. II the Democrats should make up
their minds to . definite free trade policy
they certainly would be more In sympathy
with this side Of the Atlantic than hitherto.
We congratulate the country on the choice
OF candidate so eminsntly suited as Blaine
Is suited to maintain the dignity or the UNI
ted States.
Under the heading "a BeaconsfeId Be-
yond the Sea-" the Pail MaH Gazette says
Blaine's nomination IL the most notable
event for England since Lincoln was assas-
sinated. Where Blame can orst the British
from the position they held on the American
continent he will use his influence 70 push
the trade Of America. His msnacing inti-
nation and his disregard for the Clayton.
Bulwer treaty are an evil augury for the fu-
turs relations Of England and America. His
Intervention In Peru was most ominous
when be declared that be disliked that Eng
land should win commercia! triumphs IL
field belonging to America. England will
watch with extreme solicituds the progress
Of the Presidential campaign.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13

THE San Francisco Chronicle very cor
rectly calls the attention Of Democratic edi-
tors who talk about the Republicans giving
fact that the first recommendation to aid the
awaylands TO transcon influential railroads to the
construction of Pacific railroads with public
lands came from the Democratic National
Conventions Of 1856 and 1850.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13
Takes IL Like |. Major.

ST.. PAUL, June 0.--Theodors Roosevelt
who IL was rsputsd would, along With Geo,
William Curtis. bolt the nomination .oi
Blaine and Logan, In an interview says be
not only has no intention Of doing 10, but
that be u thoroughly convinced that Blaine
was the man whon the great body Of the
Republican party desired should be nomi-
nat a, and that the enthusiasm In the Con-
vsuiion for Blaine was % great thst he'd be
NOT been 20 strong for Edmunds be could
have shown bis hand With the rest Tor
Blaine.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13

Ex SENATOR MCDONALD, one Of the
Democratic candidates for President, In an
interview at Washington, Tuesday, said iA
his opinion "Biaine would make the canvass
SO hot that the Democrats will have lively
time keeping up with the procession" Thats
what he will do.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13
New York for Tilden.

New YoRK, June S.-The friends Of Mr..
Flower, who have been canvassing the pollt-
ical situation In this State, say that Of the 1903
delegates elected outside Of the city of New
York to the Saratoga Convention, the first
choice Of Ill 10 TIlden, except In Syracuse,
the feeling is for Cleveland. The second
choice, according to their observations, stands
Flower 81 and Cleveland 20.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13

Irsa pity to place as able, energetic aud
useful statesman as John A. Logan In po-
sition where dignifsd fishing excursion Is
his only relaxation from dignifed idleness.
That's history; but Logan may carve out a
more brilliant career.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13

AN ARDENT Deer Lodge friend Of "ths
old ticket"-at least so far as "the old man.
10 concernsd-says: ave will nominate Til
den sure, and II he dies before election you'll
never fad II out till after the vote Is count
ed" The "crow" will be awful tough for
Montana Democrats II S. J. T. shouldn't
happen 10 be the man.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13

ISoERsoLL's first choice this time was
Gresham. Hence he didn't get to Chicago,
there was no popular phrase coined TO
designate the victor, and Blaine will run
through this campaign under the title In
gersoll gave him four years ago-"the
Plumed Knight
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13

SAMUEL j. TILDEs, In letter dated June
18th and addressed to the Chairman Of the
Democratic State Committee, positively de-
cllnes to be candidate for President. II is
frank, full statement Of his physical inca
pacity to undergo the campaign and posi-
BILE administration. He expresses very kind
ly his obligation TO the party, and closes bis
letter by saying 81 but submit TO the will Of
God 10 deeming my public career forever
closed"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13

THE nomination Of Blaine and Logan vas
received with the most enthusiastic demon
stration, of approval from Republicans
throughout the land, and thousands visited
Blaine at Augusta to personally express their
congratulations.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13

Does anybody have any remote kind Of an
idea haunting him that any Of the "enete
dsspotisms of Europe" will twiddle their de =
fiant fingers In the face Of Uncle Sam after
next March without getting it-ons, two,
three and bang In the neck? The sentiment
Is abroad In this land that In binding up our
wounds and repairing the ravagcs Of war we
have bean letting some Of our transatlantic
nelghbors Off too easily under sggrayaiie"-
and the oa.m,-y 10 .ipo vr more vigorous
handling of our State Department. While
not desiring to be aggressive 1t is certainly
DESTROYS OF asserting American rights and the
dignity Of the Nation more vigorously than
has recently been customary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13
The Or.uon Election.

PORTLAND, June S.--Complete returns Of
the State election are still wanting. The
majority for Herman (Rspublican) for Con-
gress, will be fully 1,7O0. II is believed that
Thayer (Democrat) has been elected
Supreme Judge. The returns received are
that the Legislature will have Republican
majority Of four on joint ballot. COMMUNE
cation with the Interior of the State Is 30
slow that II will be probably several days
before the 6nal result Is known.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13

FIrz JOHN PoRrER's restoration Is getting
hszy. Arthur is believed 10 be adverse 10 1t
and after the election Of Blaine aud Logan
10 will be doomed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13

TEE Republican Convention was upgrats-
full. 1t didn't pass vote Of thanks to Nor
O rI,on for bis horizontal cleavage Of the Dem
ocratie party.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13

liz HE don't hold himself In too strong that
letter of acceptance Of Blaine will be inter-
estIng reading matter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13
JAMES H. MILLS. PUBL ISHER
FOR PRESIDENT,

THE Republican National Convention just
adjourned was the eighth Convention Of the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13
Qualified fer the Candidacy.
Cun 1nfnafa Tfsr ~

A little boomlet is being started in favor
Of Justice Field for the Presidency. His
friends intimate that s2,Ooo, 900 bari viii be
tapped.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13

Much excitement succeeded the third bal.
lot, when 1t became evident the break was
toward Blaine, and an attempt was made to
have the nomination made by acclamation.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13

Frontier Reading OF n Far Famed Line.
KinlbdH (Ddk.) Graphic.
He'll hath no fury like a woman with her
claim jumped.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13

THE San Francisco Chronicle thus sketches
Blaine elm every particular 10 he 6ttsd to
be popular statesman. His faculties have
keen edge; his memory Ii remarkably re-
tentivs and his practical knowledge Of men
and affairs has broad range. This comprs-
hensive knowledge, broad rather than deep,
Is one of the secrets Of his popularity. He
knows men from one end OF the country TO
the other, and he knows what they are think
Ing about. He has kept abreast with the
average thought Of his tlme-not above II or
below 1t. He Is man Of good temper and
temperament, though with = certain intel
isctual vehemencs that might sometimes be
mistaken for anger. BE is kindly and frank,
easily spproachabls and ready TO aid oil good
causes with tongue, pen and purse. In one
word, he is pattern father and husband, .
model statesman, . true gentleman, and
above all things an Amsncan-not an Amer
lean by name only, but enc By virtue Of
birth and ancestry; one who can call this
country his fatherland; one In every nber Of
his nature and one Of that type whose aggrs-
gate 1t Is that makes his race the coming
power Of the world"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13

The Livingston Enterprise criticses the
Democratic Territorial Convention for Its
action, saying: "They remembered Eastern
Montana TO fling II q miserable crumb OF
such empty party honors as were going by
giving an alternateship to W. b. Webb, OF
Billings" The Bozeman Chronicle, which
thought the Republican Convention had
committed so great an error In Its geographic
cal distribution Of prefsrmsnts, now has an
opportunity to explain the situation TO The
Enterprise. That paper also appears TO hold
the committee responsible for calling the
next Convention In Deer Lodge, instead OF
some point further East. As . matter Of
fact the place was determined by resolution
In the Territorial Convention OF 1882.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13

Philadelphia Times.
The horrible thought arises that the OPP
pre- .sivrly silent Mr.. Tilden may he deaf and
dumb
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-13

THE Philadelphia Times dnd. Dem.) thus
tells the story Of English's nomination for
Vice President in 1880: "He was In attend
snce upon the Convention rs Chairman OF
the Democratic State Committee. The In
diana delegation were not friendly enough
To him TO think Of pressing his name for any
thing, and had no intention Of doing so. But
their State was . close one and they had
learned the value Of money. English, there
fore, appealed TO their cupidlty. He slipped
quietly among them and told those NEST
kindly disposed that II be was named for
Vlce.President, he would give 100000 to.
ward carrying Indiana. This surprising lib
erality was noissd about among the dele
gates and English was nominated BY The
unanimous vote Of every State. II was with
the greatest difficulty that he could be In
duced TO put out $4,000, and even that was
wrung from him by Mr.. Barnums threat to
withdraw him from the ticket"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29

The woman spoke the truth. It has
been found that in Rostov there is
society Of child -murderers, who poison
children by means of narcotics. They
are ins ated to do 80 by q fansticsl
woma g ysIt is every woman,
duty to spare the evils of life to as many
children a. possible and to make them
participate in the bliss Of heaven before
the earth has contaminated their souls. :"
London Neus.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29

Nosics d hsrsby givsa that am the sole o~p-
er Of the right 70 use Psstys CslshsAtsa Fire
Proof Elastic koof Paint, Ana that no psrson l.
Aathoriad Q compound Or U.S. the same without
tks s.st ti,i shell nAnieis. cass. < Hulbard
and Hs1ry Meyer ~ uainr ~ paint ND are
snEaGsd IN peln1ing Foels IN this ci1y with the
nns. This b 70 nosify al psrsons that thsy
have 70 authory, veatsxss 70 eompog.d or nss
uskne o. FnIlouing the Wme - - ons1 ppla their
bailaneA nAra y G rkxff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29
child-Killsrs in Russia.

The Napcjs Yrsnvs warns Russian
mothers Of : new religious sect which
has already given several froofs Of ito
existence. IN Routov, on the Don, an
officer engaged . middle.aged nurse for
his three-year-old son. She was very
attentive and seemed to lovo the child.
hnt eetsr two months ahs suddenly left
the situation and the town. The child
began 70 nii the vsry nsxt day, lost its
plsmogy and su6ered from continual
oroteslnsss. A week later Il died with
out really having heen III. The corpse
~ ,plseed h the eoz6n. when young
jjN6ss bktjs tnoo Me houss, threw her
ssll upep tha dead child, And crying bit.
tarly. roId; The same woman poisoned
~ ehIld. 81 Was ny nuzas before, and
nov ~ les nurdsrsd your poot beyl'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29

Idaho boasts Of mountain rang
bearing the name ,''Stingy Indian"
was probably named, says the Bodie
Free Press, after savage who selfish
ly refused to trade his reservation for .
string Of glass beads, q red blanket and
aplug hat.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29
THIS GREAT REMNANT SALE
Commences on Monday, March Gath.

ally and those who have not paid our house visit we
would recommend this sale propious time for your
introduction No further notice win be given of this great
remnant sale which will close Saturday night March
aoth ,44 ,.
Every one whether they be rich or poor are invited
to come and for themselves that whereof we write
true To our customers at distance we would state that
notwithstanding the press Of business all orders will be
filed as promptly as heretofore. Yours truly,
j. M. HALE & CO..
Mo-. 7snd . SPRING ST, OPP Pos7oFFoE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29
Dr. Joseph Kurts

No. aes Main street. opposite Baker Block
sgEys and ear dissass srsassd with The esrs ef
4 rpeoiaIirt ara
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29

OFFICE AT REsIDENcE, lsl MAIN sTRKIr.
ono Houn-s 70 II a u. 70 end 70
IIM
Rsddsaos-EAs. dds q Main s,rss. below
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29
Ma Ana HieIinA \. D.

PHyeICIAN AND SURG EoN
oGes snd Rasldsnes 10 Fors ulrsss 10
AngslA, cAL o1ss Aouss. 10 ~ u 4. n. { 70 .
=, = h W svening. - In
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29
This Six Days Sale

Shall be ndscrminate slaughter, right and left We
want all the space for incoming spring stock. We
don't want to have remnant one piece of soed
material left in house when open our Spring
Goods and with this determined object in view failure is
impossible. We would advise you by all to spend
IL day at the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29
WANTED TO PURCHsH.

ANJUO ~ OFO6Oa09.
Two o. thrss ra.chss. Price ~, 900 70 50, ,ooos
stc .AlsoA ssp<s = mn soooo 70 10000 aerss
80 CIV. noRrlNKR,
Atsarscs.st-LAy. ~. Tsnpls Blosk. Il. An
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29
J. Hannon, n d,
County Physician.

nAsoARxL BUILDING. upss.ln Rssidssos
0dAcs houh hon 10 70 II A Il; non 70 q. =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-29
Great Remnant Sale.

Depend upon it, Hale & Co. will not stultify them
selves and we to make this Six Days Sale that
shall effecuay silence all the captrap Of opposition and
place us beyond the whisper of competition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
To the Parents Of the Public schools.

After mature reflection and careful notice for
the past ten years, have decided to speak
against the number of hours our pupils and
teachers are kent confined In the schoolroom.
The hours stated to be tanght are from 8 A. NJ
to IL D., and from l:S0 P. NJ, to $40 P. NJ. but
this is not the case. The pupils are called in the
schoolroem at from $40 A AZ. to $40, never later,
and at noon from o'clock to LILO, in a Few cases
1:20, making every day from forty minutes to
one hours study more than is called for. This
is by far too straining on the pupils No pupil
should sit in the sehool-Poom more than Eve
hours per day, nor the teacher more than six.
The pupils should in no case be compelled to en-
ter the school room before $50 A 81 and l.25 p H.
And the teacher should not be asked to enter
the school room before 5 A. NJ. and 1:15 P. H.,
and never permitted, unless in extreme cases, to
remain after 4:30 We're this the case we would
not have so many weakly children and broken
down teachers, Do we not see as fast as our
good teachers can they are getting situations
elsewhere? We say through all kindness, and
ask, as favor of the School Board, to look into
this matter L would like to hear, through the
columns Of your papers, the wishes of many
parents ON this subject, as have heard so many
express themselves heretofore. JOHN LANE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
THE HARRISON DEFICIT.
Probability that the Receiyerand His Bonds
men Will Pay Oyer the Needed $4,000.

1t is understood that strenuous effort is be-
ing made by John c. S. Harrison and his friends
to raise the 100000 which the court has ordered
him to pay over to the county clerk, that being
about the amount Of his shortage as receiver of
the Indiana Banking Company. About week
ago Judge Taylor issued an order directing that
such payments be made at once. The matter
was not pressed, however but further action
was postponed uhtl next Saturday upon the as
surance that was made to the court that by
thattine Mr. Harrison would be able to pay over
the required sum. tits difficult to ascertain all
the facts in the case but journal reporter was
told yesterday by reliable informant that Mr.
Harrison's bondsmen had made him proposition
thet if he and his friends would raise a certan
part of the money they would make up the re-
mainder. the amounts not being specified. The
receiver is said to be making determined effort
to raise the money, hoping thus to be
relieved from further criminal prosecution,
and yesterday it was thought that
he would succeed, although yet there is consider
able doubt about the matter. The action of the
bondstnen In helping him, 1t is said is to protect
themselves in their liens on the Harrisons prop
crty which they took as security, and whose
legal right toy which is disputed by some. OF
course, sooner or later they will have TO make
good Mr.. Harrisons deficit The matter wiz
come up before Judge Taylor on Saturday and
there is a probability that Mr.. Harrison's sue
cesscr will be appointed at the same time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
JUDGE eLAYPOOL INDIGNANT.
Curt Reply to the Sentineis Impatations
His Opinion Of the Slander.

Judge Sol Claypoel, one of the plaintiffs eeun-
sci in the Blaine@Sentinel libel suit, when asked
yesterday if the published statement that he had
volunteered his services to Mr. Blaine were, true,
said that it was mistake. Twas enpldyed.n
he said, ''but it would be an honor to any attor-
ney who could afford II to volunteer to prosecute
the author or publisher of such an article as that
against Blaine. But in this case I cannot claim
this honor Mr. Shoemaker seems to show some
feeling against me for being engaged IN this
suit and asks what the Democracy Of Indiana
viii think of me, thus implying that there rs
some kind of political ofehse in my conduct It
could not be SO unless the defense Of the Senti-
mel and Shoemaker is a party measure; and as a
lifelong Democrat, have too high regard for
the party to suspect il Of amy sympathy with the
Sentinel and Shoemaker In this fight. Mr.
Shoemaker is the last man who ought to call in
question the political integrity Of anybody. If
the secret history of his conduct as the principal
proprietor of the Sentinel during the last two
presidential eanvasses was known, ana satisfied
70 respectable Democrat would have the slight
est degree Of respect either for his manhood or
Demoeracy.v f&8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
The Roadmasters' Convention.

The Roadmasters' Association of America
convened at P. NJ yesterday, in Pfafiin's Music
Hall. There we're some sixty delegates .present
and others are expected to-day The meeting
will be of two or three days duration. J. Bur
nett of the Chicago & Rock Island road,
president of the association, Is in the chair.
The members of the association arc a very sober,
intelligent-ap appearing body of men, and their
addresses and methods of doing business are Of
a character to command respect, and, doubt
less, all in attendance will profit
by the two or three days conferences.
Owing to the resignation OF G. r.. Maeker, as
secretary, some six months ago, Mr.. Burnett has
performed his duties, and his report showsthere
are eighty-hve members in the association and
forty-five applicants for membership. Thomas
Adamson, of Lawrenceburg Ind, roadmaster of
the Ohio & Mississippi road treasurer of the as
ISOLATION, reported total receipts for the past
year, 1872 80; expenditures, $l6124; cash on
hand Sept. 10, 1884, $2ll, 81.
The evening session was taken up in discuss
ing the question of what is the best material for
ballasting track, and the most durable and
safest frogs and switches. The following road
masters took part in the discussion Coleman
and McQuiston, of the Atchison, Topeka q
Santa Fe; Loyeland, of the Pennsylvania
lines; Doyle of the Detroit g. Lansing;
Houghton and Melville, of the Wabash; Gala
han, of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul;
JOH6Ss OIL GI0 "; d. % ", anu IfeSGOH3 VI LIS
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific The evening
session was of nearly three hours Duration and
the remarks of the several speakers were list
ened to attentively.
There is quite representation of new and
novel things in the way of railway appliances.
Among the. most useful articles shown are the
Iron City nut lock and the Van Dusen patent
nut-iock. Both are positive locks, having
the necessary spring action and allowance for ex-
pansion and contraction, but preventing the nuts
from turning. There are dozen or more locks
on exhibition. J. Burnett formerly roadmaster
on the T., F. G., has patent coal
chute which attracts considerable atten-
ton. J. B. Witty is there with his
patent switch stand and switch con-
nections, tie bars etc. The Verona Tool Works
make display; the Palmerton wreckng frog is
shown in all its glory; the Ytileanized Fibre
Company is represented, and SO are many other
firms. v H. MalOtt, vice president or the Belt
road, has arranged for the party to go over the
Belt road tod day or tomorrow. On Friday the
association will elect officers. After the conven-
ton the members of the association will prob
ably visit the Cincinnati Exposition, j. w.
Sherwood having placed a free trainat their dis
posal
The Palmerton wreeking- frog will be tested in
the G., st l. & p. yards at r. NJ to-day, and
the roadmasters have been invited to witness its
| operation.
The Eclipse switch-stand and burglar tie-bar
exhibited at the roadmasters association attract
considerable attention and much favorable com
nant