davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-03
Monday, November|, l,

Commence the most important sale of Dress Goods ever held in this city. Having secured during the past week the most extraordi-
 nary values that have ever reached this city, we shall clear them out I regardless of value as follows: 2 eases British Plaid Dress Goods I at 5 cents-the duty on such goods ! would cost double the price. 175 pieces of elegant German
 Plaids, beautiful goods, at 124 and 15c-this lot of goods would sell at
 auction for 25c.
 200 pieces Imported Brocade
 Cashmeres,f full 46 inches wide, 25c yard-a positive bargain-wOuld be
 cheap at 75c. This lot embraces a most fascinating line of CO1Orings ! now so popular.
 1 case magnificent Silk and Wool Novelties, AS inches wide, which actually cost $1.75 to land in this cOuntry-We shall close them at 75c. At this price they cannot last more than a day or two. 1 case beautiful COlOred Cash
 meres in all the leading popular
 shades at 2Oc, worth fully SIC.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-03
Mourning Goods.

200 pieces Black Cashmeres, all wool, warranted vegetable dye, (Our own importation,) at prices that will astonish you-see them.
 59 pieces rich IustrOus Henrietta Cloth, superior color and quality, every piece a bargain.
 Tamise Cloths, Grapes, Bomba- zines, Drap de Etes, Drap de All mas, GrOs de Zurichs, Mourning Flannel Suitings in very elegant shades and qualities at popular pri- ceS.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-03
EntertainmenIs.
MIR. sPAULD1NG's LECTURES.

The lecture tonight on 'sAncient Wall Paintings, " Landscape and Genre" will be an interesting and attractive discourse on a subject with which few except special stu dents are familiar. In popular opinion land
 scape painting was little known among the
 ancients, but this lecture will throw consid- erable light on the subject. The Pompeian landscapes, (and other paintings of the same class which have come down to us) will be discussed with reference to the sentiment of nature in the ancient world, and compared with representative works of modern land scape Iart. Course tickets for the three re- maining lectures of the course can be obtain ed at Judd's for 75 cents and $1. % according to location.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-03
VOL. xLVIH.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY ?

Clemmeshow's s Flour-Yale Bryan. Cross Minstrels-New Haven Opera House. Domestic Sewing Machines-N. W. Hine. For Rent-House-H H. Bunnel. For Rent-Rooms-20S Elm Street. Kidney -Wort-At Druggists. Malt Bitters-At Druggists'
 Potatoes-F Fullerton x Bradbury. Renoval-Wm. Mason.
 Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient-At Druggists. Wanted-Board -36 High Street. Wanted-Shears Maker-"T. M. Co.," Wanted-Situation- Day Street. Wanted-Situation-1 Bradley Street. Wanted-Situation- Saltonstan Street. Wanted-Situation-4 Chapel Street. Wanted -Situation-21 Edwards street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-03
strayed or Stolen.

Yesterday afternoon Colonel D. R. Wright left his horse and phseton standing at the Tenth ward polls temporarily. During his absence it was taken by some one, and it is believed to have been stolen. There was a crochet lap robe in the carriage in the center of which were the letters ''B. P.' Also a whalebone whip with white handle.
 Last evening the horse was returned to the Coloners stable safe and sound. A gentle man who saw a person taking it and knew the team took it from him.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-03
Silks, VGlVGtS and SatinS.

This will be week of Bargains in these departments, and Ladies desirous of or intending to pur- chase Silks or VeIvets will find this an opportunity that may not occur for some time.
 35 pieces Colored Dress Silks at ess than cost of importation.
 75 pieces CoIored Dress Silks, all shades, at $1, worth $1.5O.
 175 pieces Black Dress Silks in all the leading makes at fully 30 per cent. under market value.
 25 pieces Cloal1ing Velvets-a great bargain.
 CoIored Velvets at all prices and in all shades.
 BrOcade VeIvets, Pushes, BrO- cade Silks with Surahs to match.
 We unheSitating1y say that no such opportunity has ever before been offered in this city. The goods we offer at this sale are all new and fresh, and only in the leading pop uIar shades, at just half their val ue.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-03
College Notes.

Term is just half out to-day.
 About thirty-fve students voted here yes terday.
 Hull, of the football team, was quite bad ly injured Monday.
 No football game to-day. An attempt was made to arrange game with the University of Pennsylvania, but it proved unsuccessful The game that was to have been played with Amherst last Saturday will occur next satur- day if it is possible.
 The following are the dates of games ex- pected to occur: Amherst at Amherst Sat urday, Nov. 6 Columbia, at New Haven Wednesday, Nov. 10; Amherst, at New Ha- ven Saturday, Nov IS; Rutgers, at New Haven Wednesday, Nov. IT; Harvard, at Cambridge Saturday, Nov. 20; Princeton, at New York Thanksgiving day, Thursday, Nov. 25. The second and third games may be in terchanged, that is, Amherst may play here Nov. IF instead of Nov. 13, and Rutgers Nov. l3 instead of Nov. IT,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-03
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

Indications.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 3-1 A. M For New England. cloudy weather followed by fn- creasing cloudiness, northerly followed by warmer goutherly slow winds stationary or lower barometer For the Middle States. clear weather, followed bv increasing cIoudiness, warmer southeast winds, generally lower barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-03
9ee 9aren @ailg @@lorning soarnal and Courier.
Holland County.
ss lO1v
 SherfRs Elected

SherifYs Elected. New Haven County-John c. Byxbee. Hartford County-Alva W. Spaulding. New London County-Frank Hawkins. Fairfield County-Chas H. Crosby. Windham County-Chas. S. Osgood. Litchfield unty-Chas. J. Porter. Middlesex County-John J. Hutchinson. Holland County-Wm. M Corbin.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-03
Rev, EuhrnIm Lyman.

Rev. Ephraim Lyman, who died at Minne- apolis on Friday last, had many very warm friends in Connecticut, where most of his life was passed. He was graduated at Yale in 1882 and from the theological school at New Haven in 1885. He was immediately settled over the Congregational church ill Plymouth, Conn, and afterwards over that at Washington, Conn.,, where he remained until obliged by serious and continued ill- health to give up all active labor. He was a man of admirable qualities and strong opin- ions, and has been described uniting in himself the best traits of a Puritan minister.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28

such league. So long as he retains
such connections and does not disavow
its pernicious heresier, ]. do not see how
70 aCquit him Of holding the opinions Of
British co.laborers. IL needed some res.
olution to express our dissent from the
conclusions reached by the caucus. The
Republicans organization should be
maintained by the party's representa-
tives, especially at this juncture. when
we are h eatened with disintegration in
high quarters. But unless we can at the
same time maintain the principles
which gave value and vitality to the or,
ganiz ton, party ties will weaken and
our early dissolution is certain. So l
choose the lesser of the two evils in
Withholding the vote of the Fourteenth
district from a nominee who fails to be
in accord with it's people on the greatest
ques!i, before the country.
]. W. KILLINGER.
Washington, October II, 1877.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28
A PUDDLER'S TALK.
A SEARCH OF GARFIELD's RECORD BY THE
LIGHT OF AN IRON FURNACE.

A SEARCH OF GARTIELD's RECORD BY THE
LIGHT CT AN IRON FURNACE.
TO the Editor of the Pittsburgh Post
read in recent issue of the Pitts
burgh Gdzstte letter from the Republi-
can candidate for President, James A,
Garfield, written December Is, 1879. to
member of the Ohio Senate, in which he
says: II have voted for every Republi'
can Tariff Bill which has passed the
House since l have been member of
it,"
Now as Mr.. Garfield was not a mem.
Der of Congress when the Tariff was
originally introduced, about 1860 he had
no opportunity to vote for any Tariff Bill
until 1870 and 1872 Now what were the
Tariff Bills of 1870 and 1922
The Tariff Bill of 1870 reduced the
Tariff on pig iron from nine to seven dol
lars per ton, and made anthracite coal
free
The Tariff act of June 6, 1872 made
the following reductions in the Tariff:
1t reduced the tariff on pig iron from
70 cents per ton.
Itreduced the tariff on bar iron So so
per ton.
o. railroad iron 81 "a per ton.
On sheet iron from No. 20 to %, So 81
per ton.
On steel valued at IL cents per pound,
reduced $40 80 per ton.
Charcoal was made free of duty.
On window glass up to Is by "a inches,
the duty was reduced 20 cents per hun
dred pounds.
These we've the only Republican tariff
bills before Congress during Mr.. Gar
fields term of service, and as he claims
he voted for every Republican tariff bill
during his time, l make tn point that
he himself admits he voted for reduc
tion of the tariff
The workingmen of Pittsburgh and
vicinity can take all the consolation they
wish from the Commercial Gazette when
they claim that Mr.. Garfield is ProteC
ZIONIST, but the above is the record, and
Mr.. CART I'D admits that he voted for
these bills, which we're the only Repub-
lican Tariff Bills he has had any oppor
tunity to vote for, and this was reduc
tion of The tariff.
need scarcely to refer to Garfeld's
vote to tax tea ard coffee, in which h.
sided with the Free Traders against
every protectionist member of Congress,
We all understand that pretty well. H :
was in favor of heavily taxing articles Of
necessity not produced IN this country 30
that there would be a revenue jusufying Z
the reduction of the duties flor which he
voted on iron, steel, glass and coal pro
duced IN this country He wanted us work
ingmen to pay bigger price for the bit
of tea and coffee we use, but at the same
time would let down the bars so the
cheap labor of Great Britain and the
Continent could compete with American
workingmen, and thus cut their wages
or, as often happened, deprive them of
employment.
All l read or hear on the subject salts
fes me Garfield has voted for every re-
duction of duty on iron, steel, coal and
glass made during the last sixteen years.
A PUDDLER
Who won't march in the Garfield Tariff
Procession.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28
GARFIELD TIE FREE TRADER
MUCH CAN BE SAID IN FAVOR OF FREE
TRADE. VERY LITTLE AGAINST IT."

MUCH CAN BE SAID IN FAVOR OF FREE
TRADE. VERY LITTLE AGAINST 1T"
In a debate on the tariff question in
the House of Representatives, on July
10, 1866, 39.h Congress, General Garfield
said
II am willing as a compromise to favor
the reduction of the proposed drty on
railroad iron, and presume the Com
mlttee on r lilroads will agree with me
IN this. | think we should also reduce
The proposed duty on salt and l have no
doubt In several other particulars we will
reduce the rate Of duty"
Mr.. Thaddeus Stevens replied with
this question
"Wny not come out honestly and ac.
ccept the proposition of the gentleman
from Iowa Mr.. Wilson, who favored a
tariff for revenue only, which is much
more ingenious one2"
To which General CART I'D responded
that
Against the abstract doctrine of free
trade as such Uery hhLe can be said Bu'
IL can never be applied to values ercept in
time of peace"
On April l, 1870, the following debate
took place in tho HJuse of R .presents.
ives between General Garfield and
Hon. W. D. Kelly of ofPhiladelphia:
"Mr. Garfield: AS an abstract theorv
OF political economy free trade has ncanv
advocates and much can be said in its fayor.
nor will 1t be denied that the scholar.
ship OF modern times Is larqeLy on hat
SIDE; that a large maj ,rity Of the great
thinkers Of the present dag are leadiro IN
the direction Of aOhdt Is called Free Trade"
"Mr. Kelly: The gentleman rays that
no man will deny that the tendency of
opinion among scholars is toward free
trade 1 beg leave to deny it, and do
most positively. The tendency of opin.
ION among the scholars Of the continent
is very decided toward protection. This
is slrlkingly illustrated by the recent
publication in six of the languages ofthe
continent of the voluminous writines of
Henry .. Carey, and their adoption as
text books In the schools of Prussia. /
t1lnk the gentleman's proposition is true
OF the English speaking people Of the
world, but that the preponderant ten.
dency is the other way. ."-TSse Amend.
* to Congressional Globe, I'd Session
Ais. Congress, p. 26S.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28
TO MANUFACTURING CAPITAL
ISTS.

Garfield was one of the chief instru.
ments the gold capitalists used to de-
monetiz silver and retire greenbacks.
The Massachusetts, Republican Con-
vention-largely representing gold Capi
tal-has passed resolution in its plat
form that silver was rightfully demone-
tized, should never have been remone
tiz9d, and denouncing the government
issued greenbaCk currency.
Yet if it were not for the remonetizl. l..
ton OF silver, and the preservation of
the greenback circulation, the gold mon
ey capitalists would have pretty much all
the business of this country by the
throat, just rs they had in 1878, and un-
til silver was remonetiz ID and the con-
traction Of the greenbaCk currency stop
ped in 1878
Our manufacturing capitalists here
should remember this.
They suffered severely, and some of
the most prominent of them became
strong greenbackers in consequence of
the pinch by the money capitalists on
all the industries of the country, adding
to the horrors of the panic.
Ii Garfield is elected President it is the
settled determination of these eastern
money capitalists, whose tool he is and
has been, to force again, under his ad.
ministration, the dem )netization of sill
yer and the retirement Of all government
currency.
This was their aim, and they accom-
Dlished W at they could of it, until the
Democrats came into power in Congress,
remonetizad silver, enforced its liberal
coinage, forced the REISSUE of retired
greenbaCks, stopped the panic and made
possible such resumption as we have.
Manufacturing capitalists will again
5uffer-alke with their empoyes-as
they did before, if this Democratic finan
cial policy is reversed, as il certainly will
be as declared, if the g,ld ring obtain
power with Garfield in the Executive
Chair.
Why should not manufacturing capi-
talists f)resee ths-especially since it
happened to them beforehand provide
against it by helping to defeat CARTE d
and with him the chemes of the mere
m ney CapitalistsP
The election OF Garfield promises far
worse things to all manufacturing Capi
talists and the industries of the country,
than could possibly happen to them un
der any action upon the tariff that could
occur under Hancock's administration.
FJrewarned is forearmed, and our
manufacturing capitalists should certain
ly be so forewarned by the recent past
panic. that neither they nor the country
have yet recovered from
Hancock means progress and prosperi
| ty. Garfield means reaction, adversely
and mere money domination, to say
nothing of a divided, distracted country
with the spirit of SeCtionalism in the as
Cendant.
Choose ye, therefore, whether you will
be served and prosper under the one, or
serve and suffer under the other-you
and all your interests and employees.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28

eighth Congress the tariff on pig iron
was raised from SO to SO per ton. On
page 1872 Part w, of the Congressional
Globe of 1854, June 9th, we find James
A. Garfield voting ts reduce the propos'
ed tariff on railroad iron from eighty
down to sixty cents per hundred pounds
and on the final vote on raising the tar.
iff his vote is not recorded. On the re.
duction of the duty on railroad iron he
voted in opposition to every protective
tariff man in the House, including such
men as Judge Kelly, Thaddeus Stevens
and G Jneral j. X Moorhead. In 1870
the duty Of SO per ton on pig iron WAS
reduced to 81 per ton. General Garfield
voted for the reduction; and twas so re
duced by the following section of law,on
page 7O9 and 7O4, Laws of U. g. Part 7
Appendix, I'd session, 4lst Congress
SECTION 81, And be il enacted Tnat after
the 3lst day of December, 1869 in lieu
of the duties now imposed by law on the
articles hereinafter enumerated or provi'
ded for, ported from foreign countries
there shall be levied, collected and paid
the following duties and rates of duties,
that is to say:
On iron in pigs seven dollars per ton.
On cast scrap iron of every description
six dollars per ton.
o. wrought scrap iron eight dollars
per ton.
Garfeld's vote in favor Of this great re-
duction of the tariff of 1842 and 1864.
will be found on page 4lO7, Part 5, and
again on page 5522 Congressional Globe,
Part G, ID session, 9lst Congress.
GARFIELD VOTES FOR ANOTHER REDUCTION
IN DUTIES OF IRON, STEEL, ETC
In 1929 bill making reduction of
ten per cent. in the duties on woods, iron
and steel passed Congress. This bill
provided:
"That on and after the 1st day of Au.
gust, 1872 in lieu Of the duties imposed
by law on the articles in this section Ell
umerated, there shall be levied, collected
and paid on the goods, wares and mer.
chandise in this section enumerated and
provided for imported from foreign
countries, ninety per centum of the sew
eral duties and rates OF duty now impos'
ed upon said articles severally, ii being
the intent of this section TO reduce ertSting du
ties on said articles ten per centum Of such
duties. that is to say:
"On all woods.
"On all iron and steel, and on all man
ufactures of iron and steel, of which
metals, or either of them, shall be the
component part of chief value, excepting
cotton machinery,
'0n all manufactures OF cotton.
"0R all manufactures of wool.
"On glass and glassware"
The vote of General G rfeld on the
passa,, g of this tariff bill on June G. h,
1872, will be found in the Congressional
Globe, Part V, I'd session All Congress,
p. 1902. 1t is recorded yea,
Garfield not only declared his belief in
the doctrine of free trade, but he has vot-
ed for every reduction made in the duties
on iron, STEEL wool, glass, coal, etc. made
during the last sixteen years.
No wonder he ran away from repor.
ter who attempted to interview him on
his record on Monday last week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28
JOS. PULIrzER,s scA1PE1.
A Clean Cut Dissection Of Imperialism The In.
nOCenCe OF Garfl Id.

Clean-Cut Dissection OF Imperialism The In
nOCence OF Gara Id.
Under the auspices of the Young
Mems Democratic Club, the Hon. Joseph
Pulitzer, of Missouri, spoke Friday even
ing in Chickering Hall, New York.
In the course of his remarks he said {:
The Republicans predict ruin, Catastro-
phe, and confusion if Democratic coun-
sells are to prevail. But, is the majority
of the people then not to be trusted? If
not, this Government is q failure. Can
it be that the Republican party is so in
trenched in power that it defes the will
of the people, The Rep lblican party
stole the Presidency in 1875 the Demo
Gratis sacrificed the President-elect for
the sake of peace, and now the Republi-
cans propose to reward the principal
thieves who stole the Office. Applause.
The country is in danger, not from be-
low, but from above not from segrega-
ton, but from Capitalization and impe-
rialism - from organized corporations,
organized privileges, and from the army
of 100000 Office holders. In this fearful
ly degenerate time we see millions of
money raised to stihe the popular will
and lalsify the peoples opinions, We
do not stand in danger from the Solid
South but from Washington and New
York, where the Republican machine is
at work sending thousands Of men to In
diana, where 10000 more males voted
than there are voting males in the CEN
sus returns. A Voice-"We will carry
Indiana Mr.. Pulitzer said: eve can
elect Hancock without Indiana. APP
plause New York is too great State
to allow Indiana to influence her; she
does her own thinking and voting"
[Applause.l
Then Mr.. Pulitzer spoke of Garfield in
the kindest terms. He accepted Gar
field at his own (Garf yld's) estimation,
and showed that he was the most inno-
cent, childlike, green, and unsophisto-
Gated person in American politiCs-inno-
cent when he received 1929 as a loan
and didn't know it was from Credit
Mobilier stock; when he took $1,000 as
fee and didn't know it to be bribe !;
when he helped put through the salary
grab and didn't know that he was put
ting $4,000 in his pocket (which he had
to restore) when he was made a mem
Der of the Golden Club and didn't know
it was free trade club; when he went
to Louisiana to assist in stealing the
State vote, and was ignorant of anything
going on when he opposed the Electoral
Commission in Congress and then took
a seat with it and helped count in
Hayes when he went to Chicago to
work for Sherman, and worked for him
self; and, when he took two sides on
the Chinese question. He is truly good
man. But he ought to have guardians.
Yes he has guardians now = Grant,
Conkling, Cameron and Logan Laugh
ter At the close of his speech Mr..
Pulitzer received three cheers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28
THE SUMMING UP.
A FREE TRADER AS AGAINST THE PEOPLE
PRoTECTIoNIsT TO HELP JOBS.

A FREE TRADER AS AGAINST THE PEOPLE
A PRoTECTIoNIsT TO HELP JOBS.
Within tle last two or three years
when candidate for United States SEN
ator from Ohio, and with sneaking no
ton of the Presidency, General Garfield
has made certain Protectio mist speeches
and given certain Protectionist votes
During the last session of Congress, as a
member of the Committe on Ways and
Means, he acted with the obstructionists
in that committee, and assisted in
thTarting the efforts of those who strove
for the repeal of the odious duties on
wood pulp, printing paper, printing ma
terials, etc. His record is that of free
trader when the interests Of producers
we're concerned in protection, and of a
protectionist when the interests of the
whole people demanded that prohibitory
duties should be reduced or repealed
Well might Thaddeus Stevens address to
him the question already quoted, "Why
not come out honestly ?" &c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28
A WORD TO MOTHERS,

Mothers should remember that most import
ant duty at this season Is to look after the health
OF their families and cleanse the malaria and i'm
puritles from their systems, There is nothing
that will tone up the stomach and liver, regulate
the bowels and purify the blood so perfectly as
Parker's Ginger Tonic, advertised in our columns.
The wonderful cures OF long standing cases Of
the reason why this pure and excellent family
medicine is so generally esteemed.-POa oct2sg