davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-09-18
Governor CIeveland's Speech at the
New York State Fair.
New York SUM-

1t affords me great pleasure to meet
YOU here to day, and to have an op-
portunity of inspecting the annual ex-
hibition which illustrates the condi-
tion of the agriculture of our State.
| regard these annual fairs as some
thing connected with the State Gov
ernment because, to some extent. at
least, they are fostered and aided by
public funds, and l am sure that no
good citizen is inclined to complain of
the appropriation Of small part of
the peoples money to the encourage
ment of this important interest. Tie
fact that this is done furnishes dis
tlnct recognition by the State of the
valuable relation which its farmers
and it's farms bear to the prosperity
and welfare of the Commonwealth.
We boast of our manufactures, ex
ceeding as they do largely those of
any other State, but our supremacy is
clearly shown when we recall the fact
that in addition to our lead manufac
lures the valve of our farms and their
products is second only among the
States There is a ixedness and re-
liability in agricultural pursuits which
are not always found in other branches
of industry and human effort. The
soil remains IN its place ready to he
titled, and the farmer with ruddy
health and brawny arm, depends alone
upon the work of his hands and the
aid of kind Providence for reward
OF his labor.
Thus, our farmers are the most in
dependent of our citizens. They pro-
duce, or have within their reach, all
they need for their necessities and fo'
their comfort. Their crops may br
l more abundant at one harvest than al
another and their products may COM
mand higher price at one market
time than another, and these condition:
may expand or contract their ability
to indulge in Injuries or in expendl-
lures not absolutely needful, but they
should never be in want of the neces
sites or comforts If life. This is the
sure result of patient and wei, regu
lated farming. When the farmer fail
; and becomes bankrupt in his hnsines,
we may. | think, confidently look fol
shiftleness or too ambitions deslr'
to own more land or stock than he car
! pay for, or an intermeddling with mat
{ ters that bear no relations to his farm
. or such mismanagenent and gnor
ance, as demonstrate that he has nus
I taken his vocation. Fortunes may b
d quickly amassed in speculation, an
c lost in day. leaving bad example
I and perhaps decentralization and crime
g The tradesman or the manufactured
y by the vicissitudes of trade or throug
! the allurements of the short road t
: wealth, may in day be overcome an
: bring disaster and ruin upon hundred
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-09-18

The New York Stddts- Zeit,mg, the
leading German newspaper of the Uni
ted States, said before the Chicago Ma
tional Democratic convention met that
with Cleveland at the head ofthe Pres
idential ticket, New York State would
be absolutely sure" She same paper
now says it has no reason to change its
opinion, predicts large majority in the
State for Cleveland and Hendricks, and
it believes the same of every other
State where voters of German birth or
descent hold the balance of power be-
tween the Repub lican and Democratic
parties.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-09-18

Young Blabbitt has been making
calls at stated intervals for some time
in South Clinton. Last Sunday night
he called as usual, and after waiting an
hour in the parlor the girls little
brother came in, and in rather q sheep
ish manner asked to see Blabbitt's s
nose. See my nose!" exclaimed
Blahbitt. What do you want to see
my nose for?;' ''Wcll, Plummer
PluLkitt was over last night and Maria
promised to marry him, and ma said
She thought you'd find your nose out Of
joint when you called again. .-Appleto@
Bagle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-09-18
For Sale by
D. q J . w ILSO =

DR. L. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, guaranteed specific for Hysterla, DlzHi-
ness. Conyulsions,- Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, ga
Headache Nervous Pr ostration caused by the use
of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental De-
preston, Softening Of the Brain resulting IN m
sanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Age, Barrcnness, Loss OF power
in either sex, Involuntary Losses ans Spermat-
orrhoea caused by over-exertion Of the BRAIN self
abuse or oyer-indulgence. Each box contains
one months treatment. $1.00 a box or SIX boxes
for $780, sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BONES
To cure any case With each order received by ns s
send the purchaser our written guarantee 10 re.
fund the money if the treatment does not eneet
a cure. Guarantees issued onlyby
D.J.HUMPHREY, Druggist, Sole Agent, Napol!
can, Ohio. tan3ll-T
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-09-18
ScrOfuIa,

A medicine that destroys the germs of
Scrofula and has the power to root it
out is appreciated by the afflicted. The
remarkable cures of men, women and
chrilden as described by testimonials,
prove Hoods Sarsaparilla reliable
medicine containing remedial agents
which eradicate Scrofula from the
blood. 100 doses S1.00. Sold by all
dealers. C. |. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-09-18
No Grease for Him.

"When Greece her knees-Greece her
knees Greece her knees" stammered
an embarrassed schoolboy, forgetting
the next line of his recitation. "There
is no occasion to grease anybody's
knees" shouted his teacher. "Go and
study your piece" Neither is there os-
casion to grease your. hair. ParlIer's
Hair Balsam is all the dressing you
want. Restores the original gloss and
color to gray or faded hair. Does not
soil the linen: not dye; good for scalp
and prevents falling out. I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-09-18
Hay Fever.

From Col. C. H. Mackey, 33d Iowa
Infantry: "To persons afflicted with
Catrrrh, would state that | have de-
rived more benefit from Ely's Cream
Balm than anything else have ever
tried. | have now been using it for
three months and am experiencing no
trouble from catarrh whatever. have
been suffering for twenty years.-C. HI.
Mackey, Sigourney, Feb. p, 1882. 1t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-09-18

An Eastern insurance company has
refused to insure houses in which
spherical fish globes or water bottles
are kept. They act as sun glasses and
three fires are recorded from this cause
last winter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-09-18
TIE FARMER

In search. of new home, where he can Sc.
cure better returns for his labor, should re.
route to Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska,
and all points South, West, and Northwest,
and that round-trip d-explorers' tickets
at very low rates are always on sale at the
ticket Offices. Descriptive advertising mat.
ter of Arkansas and Texas sent free to all
applicants by addressing the General Pas.
A
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-09-18
THE TOURIST

Has long since chosen the Wabash as the
favorite route to all the summer resorts of the
East, North and West, and Winter Resorts of
,he South as the Company has for years pro-
vided better accommodations and more at
class of travel. Tourist Tickets can be had
at reduced rates ut all principal offices of the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-09-18
OHIO INDIANA MICHIGAN
WABASH
R0U E!
TIE BUSINESS MAN

When he travels wants to go quick, wants to
be comfortable, wants to arrive at destination
on time, in fact, wants strictly business
trip, and consequently takes the popular
Wabash Route feeling that he Is sure to meet
his engagements and continue to prosper and
ha ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
CLOSE OF THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.


GAMES WELL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF PRIZES.
The largest number of visitors yet seen on
the Tennis Lawn at Orange assembled yester ;ay to
witness the finals I'm various games The first match
was bet geen COn0yer Of Newark, and Mr. Knapp OF
Yale for the singles Mr. Knapp was evidently nervous
In the first set and allowed Mr. Conover easy victory
by Co But in the second he pllyel IN
different style and the score being called hYe ALL Two
more games were requisite TO win the set These Mr..
Kpoup easily won scoring the second set by 10. The
next set fell 10 Mr. also BY 10 In the fourth set
still harder contest took place, sixteen games being
played before Mr.. Knapp declared the winner, by
81. This gave two sets 10 each player In
the fifth set it evident that Mr. Knapp
was exhausted. He fell several times. Never
rbeles.. bs PLAYED the game steadily throughout
so that Mr. COnOver only by e.. Thus giving him
the first prize. Mr.. Knapps game was the volley
throughout He up the net after each service and
stopped ConOvers drives with great skill just at the
The match was a fine exhibition OF sklu Oh Doth
sides
The next match was the final double between Mr.. Como
yer and Mr. Greenhough, and Mr. Knapp and Mr. Thorn,
from Yale. Tho Yale men showed themselves too
strong for their opponents winning the first set
easily by 63 They carried of the second set by 6l
MI Knapps play at the net WAS much admired especially
the way in which he played his returns from side TO
side out his opponents reach The last set was not so
point until the score called ave ALL from which point
Il took SIX more games tOdecide the set, Yale winning
The shades of night falling the ladies' double
game bet ggeen Nj COn0ver and Miss Miller, and Mr.
Crosby and Miss Lent called Miss Lent and her
mariner won the toss and took ths service Mr. Crosby
led of getting ia swift work. 1t was noticed that
while Mr. COfuver treated his lady opponent to slows
Mr. Crosby showed Miss Miller no mercy, playing all
the points against Nevertheless the lady stood up
10 inc ball CALAMITY ana back-handed the
shooters with great skill The first fell to Mr. Crosby
and partner easily, by so. The fortune reversed,
however Miss Miller steadily improving in her play,
that Newar won the second set by CO. and the third by
60. The fourth sst was played In twilight Tie score
alla nya oil lint rcd tNDI
Winning set and match.
The nrfze. consisting Of opera glasses for the
double ncn's) lawD-tcnnis brooch for Miss Miller
flask for Mr. Con0ver. aud claret jug for the singles,
were then presented by Crosby Blown the president, i'll
a few appropriate words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
THE SUN GOES D0Wy IN WR1rH

The sun yesterday shone brightly with the
sIvery rays autumn and started into the with no
unusual Manifestations OF glory Persons who happened
to walk with their faces toward him he gradually fell
behind the eastward progress Of the world suddenly found
their gaze riyeted upon the great red ball that hung
above the horizon and seemed TO float buOyanty In the
sir. belt of smoke that Rugged the Jersey hills had
climbed TO meet him he sank 10 rest, but he. II
mindful OF the compliment. grew angry at being
shut out from the metropolis and began TO swell with
wrath HIS proportions became gigantic, and TO the
fortunate people who watched him he seemed rush to-
ward the city with marvellous dignity and power, and
close did he appear that the oata meadows OF Jersey
might have caught him II he had fallen Imagination
could not gauge his diameter. Now he seemed a cart
wheel IN size, now planet now dinner plate. lie
asst 10 take farewell peep the city sinking
rest aud then slowly and gradually Withdrawing, he be-
gan TO slak and fade and melt away. with lingering
glare he dipped into the distant hills and with the last
faint tnge OF his departing glory the booming OF the
reyerbreatsd from to echoed back
1.-THE day il DONE His broad reflection spread over the
sky and dancing upon the ripping waters of the
harbor climbed against tile Brooklyn window panes and
sent crimson Of light the Threshold OF
many home. Faint and fainter the coOrs grew till tho
cold steel hue OF night embraced the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
ENTHUSIASM IN RAILWAY.

Washington Hall, Railway, n. j., was com
pleely filed on Friday night by OF the most enthus
asc tlrongs Of people that has assembled in Rah
way the occasion being the ratification Of tho nomlna-
ton Of Blaine aud Logan b. 4 VAIL president of the
NewJcrsey Senate presided. In q neat speech he pre-
scented Major h. X. Pangborn Of Jersey City, who de
ivered telling speech. being repeatedly interrupted
by applause JOhn Y Foster, or Newark, gave clear
synopsis the work accomplished since the ascendency
0f the Republican party in 1860. His arIaignment OF
the Democratic party frequently applauded. The
Boy band played number OF selections, and the meet
in adjourned with cheers for Blaine and Logan.
The Young Republicans OF Railway have perfected
their permanent organization by the selection OF the fol-
lowing officers: II. B. Robinson, president; Clayton
Hall secretary James Syns treasurer, and yicepres
dent from each ard, When the roll was opened an
Unexpectedly large number signed IT, An additional list
is To be made OF who wish to unite with the club
for parades Messrs. +. Ward, C. Reed, and e. L. Borg
MEYER were selected as the Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
TIE PARTY or OPPOSITION.
1,sr or rrE nEpARrMENT OF JTSTICE.

ABUSE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
ROCHESTER, June 29.-What seems to be an
abuse Of the rights the Department Of Justice OF TINS
State for the personal benefit of Cleveland has just come
to light The facts as follows: Acorporatlon wioh
had become nsolyent and against which judgments to
inward OF 600 had been obtained placed in the
hands OF receiver by the Supreme Court upon the april
cation of the judgment creditor in action for seques
tration The receiver In January last filed his bond ana
went no possession under the order OF the court and mas
operated the business Of the company SINCE An order
was made directing the sale of the property and the pub
LEGATION Of notice of the sale in The Albany Argus
few shares the stock Of this nsOlyent corporation De
long 10 some prominent Democrats here Upon thelr
application IL said. the AttOneyGenera after SIX
months notice of such alleged rreguariy has Instituted
proceedings in behalf s the state and at It's expense 10
vacats the order appointing receiver, the techn
caty that he had had notice OF such application ana
appointment The state has no interest In the matter,
and OF assisting the IN the enforcement OF
its Judgment he attempts 20 Obstruct t. evidently FOR
the qualification Of few Democrats whose services be
desires IN behalf OF Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
wnAr mr.. CAsn's MANAGER sAYs.

DETROIT June 2s.-w. Il. Crawford manager for j. l.
Case owner Of Jay Eyesee is in this city attending the
races lie says: al do not sec why MI Vanderbilt
accepted the challenge being addressed 10 him. for
neither Maud g. nor ClngstOne their owners names,
were mentioned Mr.. Case has not his horses for
two months and knew nothing Of the challenge which
was merely an open letter. accompanied by $1,000 for
felt "a an earnest that EyeSee is ready any
horse az stated 1t Is quite amusing that Mr. Vanderbilt
should be surprised at the Impudence which
prompted US TO send our challenge, and
that he asserts that he never trots his
horses for money Since Maud 8 has been the property
of Mr. Vanderbilt she has uotted at least dozen times
against the best horses and Ae best tracks in the
country n each instance for money, and her earnings
been considerable for her owner and manager In
addition IL may be stated that July T. 1881 Maud H..
then owned by Mr. Vanderbilt trOtted for gate money
over the Detroit Driving Clubs present track"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
SARATOGA. NOT INDIA.

TO the Edttor or me tribune.
SIR: found the following item in THE TRiB,
UNE this morning:
Calcutta paper tells OF railway station agent IN
India who recently sent the folio wing dispatch heat
quarters: " Train lust due. Tiger Jumping about TIC
Platform. Please telegraph orGers."
sm surprised TO such a mistake In THF TRIBUNE
us the statement that the dispatch quoted I'm TINS item
taken from Calcutta paper. and sent by . railway
agent in india cipher dispatch. ssnt from saratoga
the day before the meeting OF thu Democratic COnven
ton Train Just due tha the convention would
soon meet; Tiger Jumping about the platform means
that the Tanmany delegation had just arrlved fsass
telegraph orders " Is OF course plain English Blu BY
whom or TO whom the dispatch was sent, OF
not be told froa the dispatch you give 1t can only
be matter OF Inference. Yours truly,
Netc- York, June y, 1884 MORRIS A TING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
woAK IN JERSEY CITY GOING FORWARD

The organization of Republican Campaign
Clubs in Jersey City goes merrily along without regard
to the weather brisk rivalry Is sprinng up to
which club shall have the largest number of members
Following the example Of the With District Republicans
the young Republicans OF the lid District have formed
an organ ization to be called the Pumed Knights"
meeting was held in Germania Hal Friday
night and thirty seven nanss added TO the 1l3
already on the roll j. L. Conry elected commandment,
and committees appointed to arrange for tho work
OF the campaign.
The Eureka Battery held meeting last night In Teu-
tOna Hail. nity-four members being present Speeches
were made by several Of the members and the nOmina
tIOns 81 Blaine and Logan enthusiastically approved
Forty-eght members Joined the Battery. This or
qauzatOn will he heard from in the campaign.
Republican Clue has been organized under the name
OF the Vsn Ripper Guards named IN honor OF Director Van
Rper OF the Board Education who also Inspector
In the Custom The membership is already large,
and the last meeting which was held on Friday night
fwentySlx names were added the roll and tine ticket
was warmly approved. The enthusiasm over the noni-
nations s steadily increasing In every part OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
ANTI-MoNoPoLIsTs FOR BUTLER.

John F. Henry, president of the National
Anti Monopoly Organization believing that tho crisis Of
our about 10 occur has issued circular let
ter to one hundred supporters OF the Anti
Monopoly cause, appointing them a committee
to 20 Tito Chicago and bring pressure
to bear on the Democratic Convention in favor Of GEN
era Butler It is Mr.. Henry opinion that the vote Of
those who favor antmOnOpoy can elect the Presidential
candidate receiving IL and establish anti-nOnopoy
majority in Congress- and that this vote IL lead and rep
resented by General Benjamin f. Butler whose selection
the Democracy at Chicago " would make his election
tain and grand political reform possible" The Com
mttcemen asked TO report at the Briggs House, Cni
cagO, July T.
meeting OF the Anti-MonOpolists who follow the lead
Of Theodore T. TomlinsOn, has been called for Monday
evening at the First District Court House, Chambers
aud CeSte SITS Their leaning said to be toward Allen
G.. Thurman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
sTEIrBEN COUNTY ORGANIZED.
.,.,rc,.pu tn THE TRIBUNE.i


BATU. n. Y. June 2S.-Steubcn County re-
publcans are fully and thoroughly organized IN tno Az
erest OF Blaine and Logan, and the LIST Assembly
may be counted for oldtime majority iDero ~
disaeotion here and the party presents soid ion or
the man from Maine and for Logan, too TWO DAYS iei
the nominations were made the Garfield Guarus VI ou
wears ago rsorganzed, calling themselves the Hahc anu
Logan Guard. with decreased membership ana naSo
been actively preparing for the campaign. since tne
envJx voung men, who will cast their nrsV
Presidential vote this fall, under the name
OF the Plumed Knights, have attached themselves 10 Tue
Blaine and Logan Guards and can be counted on ~ eip
good work for The honored men, who are 10 receive es
frst ballots on Friday evening Blaine ana cIs;de
camp,ign club was formed and its members lneiue
some of the most earnest Republicans ami tne nesS "a
Itcal workers in the county Ire DavehPore r Of
nresident ana DR. o. W. Sutton was chosen seceIS t
The club Charles f. Baker OF Corning ana W G.sat ~;
Nichols OF this village, made stirring speeches. nIeo
enthnsasm manifested and another ineeoing been
ranged for next Friday evening Blaine mas away ~
sa st ehoce az majority OF the Republicans OF thls
county and now that he is nominated their pohbS@
happiness il complete. He will carry the county W
strOug majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
IIGEON SHOOTING AT DEAL BEACH.

The Long Branch Club, which is closing up
affairs yesterday its grounds at
Deal Beach, four miles below Long Branch. Tho prize
large gold lined cup, which was offered last year
by the RivertOn Gun Club Of Philadelphia. Teams OF
four each from the Orange Gun Club the Westmns
ter Kennel Club the Philadelphia Gun Club the Foresters
OF Reading, the Maryland Gun Club the Rockaway liun
the Long Branch Gun Club the Queens County Hunt the
aten Island Gun Club the Meadow Brook Hunt the
South side Sportsmen's Club and tho Ryerton Gun Co
shot for the cup, ana 10 by ths Long Branch
Gun Club. It Is vaiued at $3.50. The match was
handicap thirty yards rise, ten birds aud I'VE traps
under Long Branch Gun Club rules. william
D. Campbell, OF Long Branch who Joined the
club only last fall shot at wenty-seven yards rise ana
followed the match for the cup. Mr. Campbell killing
thirty biz Is before he scored miss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
THE JAT-EYE-SEE CHALLENGE.
TIE OWNER OF CLINGsTONE CALLS 1T DyNCOMBE
Icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE rsIBUSk.l


fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rsfBUSsl
CLEVELAND, June 2S.-M: }. Gordon, owner
of Cngstone gave reporter his views on the challenge
from j. T. Case OF Racine Wis, to-day lie character
lies It as piece Of buncOnbe the part Of Case to ad
vertise his horse that large purses will be offered TO
trot him exhibition miles He will not recognize the
challenge and does not think Mr. Case will father II. He
saws it was unnecessary, leyelled at Cngsone, be-
cause Case knows well that he is, and has been since
Clingstone's recovery ready and willing that Jay
Eye-see and ClingstOne should meet and But
he objects to betting money his horse The Cleveland
Driving Park has offered purse OF $1,000 for such
race and has been declined by the JayEyesee party
for the surface that JayEyeSee's engagements
prevented such meeting But really, they say that
they would not race their horse against Cngstone,
because more money could be gotten BY exhibitions Mr.
Gordon also said Z" willing to lot Clingsone
with any animal on the American turf When he reaches
the limit Of his speed which Is not yet shall Withdraw
MIN from the track" Orrln IickOk for Case has offered
MIR Orlon $4,000 for the fouryear old OF Kentucky
Prince Guy for which he paid $4,000 last fall. The
offer was declined.