davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-15
John A. RawIins Post.

At meeting of John A. Rawlins Post, No. l, G.
A. R., last evening, the following officers were in
stalled for the present year: Post commander, NJ
Emmett Urell senior vice-commander, Philip D.
Haines; junior vice-commander, Horace H.
Brewer: adjutant, E. K. Winship; quartermaSter
James Mich. Callan; surgeon, J. Edwin Mason;
officer of the day, Frank Clark; officer of the
guard, c. c. Boyd sergeantmajOr, L. NJ. Penteld;
quaTteTmasterScTgeant, B. w. Smith.
When the newly installed officers had taken their
proper stations, the following was adopted:
Whereas this post desires to place upon record
in fitting manner the high appreciation and
esteem in which it holds our c0mrade, Charles E.
Joyce the retiring post commander Therefore be it
"Res0lred, That the grateful thanks OF John 4.
Rawlins Post, No /, Department of'the Potomac,
G. 4. r., are hereby rendered TO comrade Charles
E. Joyce for his faithful discharge of the duties of
the Office of post commander during the past
year, and that the best wishes of the post attend
him in his future career. which it is hoped will
continue to be prosperous and successful"
After closing of the encampment the comrades
present were invited to partake of q supper by the
new officers. WI ore pleasant and congratulatory
speeches and exchange of fraternal feeling occu-
pied all hands until late hour.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-15
III. w. Gait, Bro. &
Co.,

jewelers. and SiIVersmith5,
Have unexcel1ed facilities for re-
pairing in the best manner
Watches, Chronometers, ana
complicated Timekeepers, jew
elry, Silverware, Fans, Opera
Glasses, &c.
Monograms, Crests, and Goats
of Arms correctly and elegantly
engraved on metal and stone
Diamonds, Pearls, and other
precious stones mounted TO or
der in the latest styles.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-15

Mr. J. s PAINE, the Boston furniture mJuUfac-
turer, is stopping at the Riggs House.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-15

Congress Water-the pureSt and safest of all ca
thartic waters. Mono genuine sold OH draughS
Avoid all coarse, irritating waters, foreign and do
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-15
ARRIVAL. OF PASSENGER TRAINS,
Baltimore and Potomac Depot, corner
MI Il
baltimore and Ohio Depot, POgaer New
Jersey HSenue and q street

AsN ~ W.
Bait, Annapolis ari
way stations ....-...--- 10
TCin. and -. Louis. IS
Baltimore and way &u
y. Y. and Puilu. eX-- 351
Baltimore and gav. la
Bait. and Laurel -S Tll
Piedmont Erg,iE Ia
gerSrOwu. Point II
Rocks and wu~..--. 5-i1
fBalt.. AnEgp. K uay az
StauUt'uau,iFIli reT -
bali. and UJv StG5 Ils -
halt LaurrlaHi HE
attsEi!le eN-..---- ~ SIS
fChiCugv- t1!UEEg-
and PittSbjrg eN 10
Sunday only. Other trains
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-15
DR.. Boyee's Turkish Bath.
Mineral Waters.

Only Turkish bath il the city, 500 ST., near Jul
dietary So. Best shampooer this Sideo New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-15
Abper.s Concert for the Poor.

The grand concert which M. Ed. ADner. in the
goodness of his heart, gave last evening for the
benefit of the poor of this city largely patron
lied by all who love the needy as well as choice
music Apart from the benevolent purposes TO
which the concert were to be applied, the at
fractions provided were such as to command the
heartiest support of the community. The Spanish
Students full orchestra. and the Washington
S@ngerbund combined in programme which for
variety and excellence has seldom been equaled
A handsome sum was realized, which will be
turned over 10 Treasurer Glover.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-15
% oFFTCE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
n~ NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

kN
OFFICE OF THE
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Nc. 9G2 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest
Washington, December 81. 1850.
The annual meeting of the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of the District of Columbia will be held on
the THIRD AIQEDAY Of JANUARY. 1851, the I5th
between and Z streets northwest, commencing at .
o'clock a. IL.
managers constitute board TO conduct the affairs
of the company is required TO be held at the above
BY the sixth article of the bylaws of the company
it is provided: At the annual meeting 81 the com
INERT of a chairman, who snail conduct the meeting
ii n $500 re, brr f Iocit y: and n m
An pOlicy-holdeIs are requested punctuaiy 10 at
tend.
Amount OF premium notes held by the
Cash I5455 g
Losses by fire during the year ending De
OF the above s,i amount of losses adjusted
and a. ID
BY order of the board of managers Of the Mutual
f jai-td i'"'' j. WESLEY BoTELER Secretary.
~e WATER REGISTRARS OFFICE,
- WAsIIINGToN, u. c. Dee. ~, 1850.
You are hereby notifed that WATER RENTS for
not paid within THIRTY DAYS from that date. the
law authorizes the water to be cut off ard the penalty
desc go - ''Ol' THos. c cox, Water Registrar
aIIe THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF DIREC-
~ TORS by the Stockholders of the NATIONAL
METROPOLITAN FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY Of the District Of Columbia. viii be held on
the THIRD MONDAY OF JANUARY. being
January ~ ISL at the Office OF the Company, Sl9
Market Space. Polls will be opened between the
hours OF p N. and , o'clock p. M.
By order Of The Directors.
da2O-td SAM. CROSS, Secretary.
e@ DIR. FLODOARDO HOWARD HAS RE-
ES moved his Office and residence 10 1919 street
corner Eleventh street y! W. and has associated with
him ia the practice OF Medicine Dr. HOWARD II.
BARKER. Office hOurs-9 to 1880 a. M; 1870 TO p
m, and 10 2. III. nol05m
r4e SPECIAL NOTICE.
s FRESH SUPPLY OF
PURE NoRW EGIAN COD LIVER OH.
at DREW'S DRUG STORE corner Ninth st. and
Penn ave, at 80 cents per full pint bottle oc2sGm
H@ PRESCRIPTIONS PREPARED ACCU-
ESS rateiy and at reasonable prices at COUGH
Inns DRUG STORE, Masonic Temple, of
Ninti and streets northwest
eIsz@ THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF TOT
80 let Articles for ladies and all tine popular
STORE.
n~@ II YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM NEU-
TX ragia. Headache, TOothache, any pain, one
application OF Fluid lightning will relieve YOU sold
only at COCGHLINS, Masonic Temple. nO25
FIasD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ofEVERY
- kind, Humphreys Specifics, Extract Witch
Aaze Imperial Granunl, and other food for infants
al COCGHLIN'S. seI3
SS IN SUMS TO SUIT
on WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, &c.
P. Wallach'S Loan Office,
IA7 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST,
Near Wizards Hotel. MARI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-15
BUSINESS NOTES.

That Fur OVePcCat
viii be rallied tonight az go o'clock sharp.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-15
Ford.. opera Hou.e-. Dan,el Rochnt..

Sardou's great play entitled Daniel Rochat "
was repeated at Ford's Opera House last night.
The performance decided improvement on
its first representation the night previous moving
more smoothly, there being less demand upon the
attention of the prompter, and the waits between
the acts being of shorter duration. The drama, as
has been heretofore stated is one OF deep interest
but it is interest of the mind, appealing to the
intelligence more Strongl than to the senses and it
is only when the movement ofthe entire play firm
and uniform that its fullest effect is felt Miss Cal
houn improved upon herfrSt representation OF Leah,
and i'll some of the situations positively surprised
her audience by the depth and feryOr of the feeling
which she displayed. The play will be repeated
tonight. At the matinee to-day Miss Calhoun will
repeat herperfomanceo of JuEetand Mr.. J. T. Malone,
q young California actor, who supported Miss Cal
hOun in San Francisco, will sustain the role of the
gentle Romeo and Mr.. Barton Hill will play HercUtiO
This viii be an improvement upon the cast in the
earlier part Of the week Those who have not seen
Miss Calhoun in Juliet should certainly avail them
selves OF the opportunity now afforded of witness
ing performance showing all the girlsh freshness
and innocence that Shakespeare portrayed rs well
as the deep feeling and tragic effort demanded by
the latter scenes TO-nightS performance will, be
Miss CllhOuQS farewell performance
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-15
Iulius Lansburgh's Ingrain. %, b ID.
9O3 Z street northwest. near Ninth. The onl
liable place in the city for genuine baths
"AIderney Dairy Wagons"

Fresh Attorney butter churned every morning
and delivered in lib. Ward prints at i5c per 10
Also cottage cheese &c per ball; butteTnilk &C. PEI
nnnrt and sweet milk. Sc. Der quart
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-15
IIo7 Penna. Avenue
DIAMONDS /!

We have an elegant selecti0a 81
Diamond Bracelets, Lace FlnS'
Solitaire and Hoop Earrings.
Hairpins, and Finger-Rings' sun In,s
able for New Years Gifts, al IL"
prices.
HARRIS & SHAFER
IIIs Penna. Avenue
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-15

nestle; they impair the digestive organs and
kidneys. this
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-15

The highest cash price paid for dresses and gents
clothing. watches. jswelry. etc. Call OF address
HerzOg, sos Ninth st. near Pennsylvania ave.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-15

The Rowland Dental Association. 2l1 -Four aud a.
half street, use only ). ;. Whites artificial teeth
PhiladeIphia. Price, 8 per set See adyt.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-15

julius Lansburgh's Low-Priced Carpe; House. q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04
GOING FOR FOSTER,

1t seems the Loveland ticket is likely
to interfere seriously with C. Foster &
Co. For example, at Toledo on Sunday
night, the 24th ult., the Rev. DR.. Boole
of New York held forth to the Meth
odist people and others.
He took the resolutions adopted by
Fosters private church at Fostoria de-
nouncing the Methodist ministers, and
abused the Governor worse than the
Cincinnati Commercial and Gazette are
abusing the Methodists. He said there
was not a Methodist minister mean
enough, living, to accept the charge of
the Fostoria church, while those malicr
ious resolutions stood on the minutes.
He was loudly applauded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04

With wool at 40 cents per pound, and
wheat at LIZ, cattle at 5 cts pound,
sheep at 4 cts and hogs at squealing pri.
ces, who Of our farmers are ready to
raise howl and vote the Democratic
ticket None whose heads are level.,-
Free Press,
So the Republican party is still in bu-
siness, giving good crops and fat cattle
to farmtrs, and then buying the same
from said farmers at high prices.
1t will be observed, however, that the
Free Press is only offering a Hancock
price for WOOL but in reality is only
37a30c.
1t may also be necessary to state that
the Democratic party is not in the pro.
duce and livestock business, nor do
they seek to take from God Almighty
the credit for good times, good crops,
good health and peace. The people are
prosperous, but it is in spite of Republi-
can disturbances at Albany, Republican
assassinations, &c.-Carroll Chronicle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04

IT is stated that American reaper and
moving machines can be purchased in
Europe cheaper than in this country, at
the shops, If this be so, American far.
mers need to be protected" Our far.
ming population constitute just about
one. half Of the entire population, and
should be considered when speaking
about protection to American industry"
Reader, what think you of the idea2
Why should wool imported into this
country pay 30 per cent duty, and wool.
len goods brought in pay on an average
about three times that? Why should
manufacturers of wool be protected
three times more than wool raisers?
Will some one explain2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04

There are symptoms that the Land
League agitation in Ireland is dying out.
The Home rulers in Parliament have
abandoned opposition to the emigrant
clause in the Land Bill and will probaN
bly, allow it to go through without further
opposition. Great crowds no longer as.
semble to make parade OF their strength
and listen 10 the harangues of the lead
ers. The great demonstration to come
off at Dublin on the 4th of July, and for
which elaborate preparations had been
made, was failure, though ten branch
es of the League were enlisted in it.
There were not more than twenty horse
men in the procession, and not over g.
oco persons.
Two causes are operating to quiet the
agitation-good crops and partial ces-
sation of evictions. Perhaps the pros
pect of the passage Of the Land bill, and
the hope that it will be remedial in its
operation, have something to do with it.
We hear of fewer outrages upon land
lords and no collisions Of any signifi-
canoe between the peasantry and cons
stabulary. 1t is certainly o be hoped
the worst is over, and that peace and
public tranquility will fol ow the stormy
agitation of the past year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04

"Vote the Republican ticket or we will
STOP our works, and that will result in
your disCharge-[ Republican bosses TO
their men last fall.
Vote as you please, but vote honest
ly,"-Bookwalter to his workmen.
The difference here is easily seen. 1t
is petty tyranny against liberty. The
little despot against the rights Of man.
An upstart, contemplate, petty, domin.
eering tyrant of "boss" is one of the
most contemplate sights possible in a
land like this.
Workingmen who favor the spirit of
Independence and individual liberty,
should vote for Mr.. Bookwalter. He
represents the true American idaa-the
rights of man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04

THE Springfield RepuJ &c says; "Mr.
Bookwalter has no record as a Democrat.
He is not a Democrat"
Why then all this alarm on the part of
the Foster organs? If Mr.. Book walter
is mot a Democrat" and we Democrats
choose to vote for him, surely Fos er aud
company need not feel so bad. If we
should elect Bookwalter they could
claim the victory as theirs and not ours;
could say we had elected Republican
and mot Democrat at all.
Theabuse, lies and yiIhfcation heap
ed on Mr.. Book walter by the Foster or.
gans, as well as their manifest alarm and
uneasiness, indicate that the Republic is
only lying little in saying that Mr.
Bookwa ter "is not a Democrat"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04

BARREL -lhe Youngstown FindicatOr
says: If there is any Democra disturb
ed in the least by the barrel yell, direct
ed against Bookwalter by the Republican
press, we advise them to be perfectly re-
signed and calm, because:
l. 1t will cause stamped from the
Republican party (if believed), for they
all worship the Golden Calf"
2 1t is to the everlasting credit of our
candidate that his wealth is the product
of his inventive genius.
8. The object of the yell in concert is
to cause Foster and the banks to come
down with a hogshead, large enough to
discount all barrels.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04

The Worlds attack on Senator Miller
is energetic and vociferous, but not
original, quoth yesterdays Tribune.
This is approximately true, for the criti,
cisms of the World were founded main.
ly upon the facts, charges and attacks
of the Tribune, Times and Post, in the
spring of 1880, upon Warner Miller as a
Congressman. Each of those journals,
so far as it safely could within the limits
of the law of libel, charged him with
positive dishonesty. The acts then i'm.
puted to him, if proven in court, would
as we recently showed from the Federal
Revised Statutes, have consigned the
Tribunes new ticket of leave man to the
Albany penitentiary instead of degrad.
ing him still further by putting him in
Tom Platt's seat-N. Y. World 2Ath,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04

THE temperance convention held at
Loveland last week was in many respects
an extraordinary meeting. 1t was com.
posed of and governed by a large mum.
Der of very intelligent men, many of
whom, ss ministers of the gospel, had
labored earnestly fer the success Of the
Republican party. They acted like men
possessed of determined spirit and hon.
est convictions. They felt they had
been deliberately swindled by Foster &
Co., who obtained their votes by fair
promises which were never fulfilled.
They acted on their ideas of right, and,
unlike their brethren in this county, re.
fused to trade their principles to the Re.
publican party.-Butler Co. Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04
THR Irish Land Bill passed i.s thir

The Irish Land Bill passed is third
reading in the House of Commons on
Friday last by vote of 22O to IA, the
minority being exclusively composed of
Conservatives. The majority of the lat
ter and number of Home rulers ab.
stained from voting. The bill was then
the first time in the House of Lords. 1t
is thought the Lords will not reject any
of the vital points of this much discuss.
ed measure, and that there is disposi
ton to make quick work of it md pre-
pare for adjournment. If there is to be
struggle, it is probable that the Lords
will plunge into the midst Of it at first,
for the bill has been 80 long before the
Commons and has absorbed so much at
tention, that every member of the Up.
per House must already have decided
what attitude he will assume toward it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04
THE COUNTY TREASURY.

In another part Of this paper will be
found the report of F. L. Baldwin and
M. B. Cox, with the letter of County
I easurer Wise. 1t will be seen the
count aud examination of Baldwin and
Cox was substantially the same as that of
w. W. Clark, which could not be other
wise as they took the same footings in
the Auditors Office books without going
into full and thorough examination.
We understand that exceptions have
been taken by Mr.. Sullivan through his
attorneys and the case may be taken up
to the Common Pleas Court on appeal. 1t
is sclaimed hat the examination on which
Mr.. Sullivan was removed was not of
that reliable, thorough character as to
Justify such high handed action as the
expulsion of the Treasurer from an Of
fec to which he was elected by the peo.
pie.
1t is due to Mr.. Sullivan to say that he
has sold his dwelling house, though it
was in his wife's name, his piano and
horse and buggy to help make up the
deficit. Hon. ]. J. Sullivan, State Sena.
tor from Holmes county, is nobly acting
a brothers part in assisting TO make up
the claimed deficiency, which up to this
time is paid except small amount and
that will be paid in very soon. On our
local page will be found a statement
showing the situation at this time,
The misfortune in Treasurer Sulliyan's
case is that after knowing his deficiency,
he did not bestir HIMSELF did not even
inform his brother who never failed to
come to his rescue, as he has done now.
1t is puzzling feature in the case and is
inexpliCable on general principles. The
promptitude with which the deficiency
is being made up is calculated to allay
excitement and let matters coon settle
down into the regular channels. Com.
ment, now, however, is free and some.
what speculative.
Should the case come up before the
Common Pleas Court, such an examina-
ton of the books in the Auditors office
may be had as will be decidedly more
satisfactory all round. OF course errors
in that Office are possible: and theinvest-
igation there should be full and thorough
in order TO satisfy all parties Justice re.
quires it and the people demand it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04
'uIb u uly1
LnnAn l

THE London News gets at the true in
wardness of the protection" movement
in England as follows;
"Tory demagogism is acquiring the
courage of its reliance upon the selfish.
meas of class interests and the undying
force of human stupidity. The Preston
election, and the part taken in it by Col.
Stanley, showed disposi ion in the Con-
servatiVe leaders to appeal to the Protec'
ZIONIST prejudiCes common to foolish per-
sons in all ranks. Lord Salisbury, though
With characteristic indirectness, followed
in the same track the other day in the
House of Lords. TIE Quarterly Review
which submits to the political guidance
of Hatfield House, brings up the rear in
the number that has just been issued.
OF course this coincidence is notaccden-
tai. ProtsC ion the new Tory policy
in domestic affairs. Its advocates gener-
ally confess the blessings of cheap food,
as Christopher Sykes did the other day.
But they usually point to a tax upon it
that is in some mysterious manner to be
accompanied by high wages and constant
employment. What they really wish it
to be accompanied by il higher rents.
This is the motive of the revived Protec.
tionism of peers and county members"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04

The Columbus Dispatch, a Republican
paper, prints portrait Of John w. Book
walter, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, and says of him. Mr.. Book
walter is about five feet eight inches in
height, somewhat spare, and weighs
about one hundred and forty five pounds
is Of a nervous temperament, and has
keen, brown eye, high forehead and
prominent eyebrows. His nose straight
his lips thin, his chin firm, while his hair
and mustache are dark and sprinkled
with gray, He is happy and eloquent
in conversation, although of retiring
disposition, and is abstemious in his
habits without regard about his neigh
bors or friends. Notwithstanding the
active business life he has led, he is a
man of refinement, and is conversant
with the works of the best authors. He
is connoisseur in art also, and is be-
sides most agreeable companion. He
is a widower, and has no children. His
wife died about year ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04

BRO. TRIP of the Carroll Free Press is
Getting his loyalty stirred up, and poun-
ces down upon the Democratic party
with his accustomed vigor, But then it
is the same old stuff, and does nor ody
any harm or nobody any good. He
might, for change, tell his readers Mr.
Bookw liter has been a successful bust.
ness man; that his private character is
untainted; that his wealth was obtained
by honest industry, and that he is well
qualified for Governor. A few truthful
statements like the above would enlight.
en- his readers, and give Bro. Tripp an
easy conscience. But we hardly expect
any reform in him as he has been sin.
ming 30 long-0hiO Patriot.