davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01

NORTH GERMAN ADMINISTRATORS
IN LINZ BETWEEN NV YORK, HAVRE LONDON
SOTTHANII TpE AND BREMEN.
he steanc Of this pany will sail every Sat
CTday from Bremen Pier foot OF Sd street Hoboken
bates OF passase--f rom New York to Havre. Lon
don, SODthaI Tto1 aud Bremen, first cabin, $50
certificates SIS For freight passage apply to
OEIh1t rs & co. Bowling Green, \ eW York,
Tor Washington jaul9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01
THE EVENING STAR.
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

i he Great Balls and their TOilcttes-
Fashionable Forms of Enfertaiu.
Nnent-LuXuriOus wraps, and r. n,r
TO Dress with EcOnOmy-lh The Dress
Association and a Sfeep-Giving
Pillow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01
IEAMERS. &c.

Ff'IE ~TE AMER ARRONSNITH
y VIII !! ay. ..t mac ferry ca. Wharf. foot Of
9Th street, at p'C'fcs a. NJ, every
SUNDAY. TUESDAY AND THURSDAY,
FOR al the PO ONAO RIVER LANDINGS as far
as Leonar9t, ard Nonini returning MON DAY
SEDNESDA1 and FRIDAY.
Fare and Fl, sht at lowest rates
tsn19 +. J. STONE, Py1rser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01

WIN. P. YOUNG. Real Estate Auctioneer
TRUST ELS SALE OF TWO STORY HOUSE
No. 232 ELEVENTH STREET S JUTHEAS (.

TRUST ELS SALE OF TWO STORY HOUSE,
No 232 ELEVENTH STREET JUTHEAS T.
BY virtue Of a deed of trust, dated Goth -
Msy, ID 1876 and reco rded i'll Liber No. NM
SIS, folio Alb one of the land records of the LOO.
District of Columbia, and at the request of the
party secured thereby. shall sci at public auc-
20, In front of the premises at O'CLOCK M,
On TUE DAY, FEBRUARY 8TH, A. b. 1891, part Of
Lot nnmtcred eight 6 IN square numbered nine
hnn dred and ninety 1890, beginning for the same
one hundred aud forty seven t4I) feet from the
southwest corner of said square, and running
IN nee north on the lire of 1lth rect twenty one
CID feet one % tn,h thence east one hundred i'd
seventeen l feet Xix (6l inches to the line of an
aIty thence south With the line OF said alley
TIVE 1ty- one I'D feet one ID inch and thence west
one hundred and seventeen ul7> feet six 80 inches
TO the place of beginning, together With the i'm
pr Nements thereon
Terms. One third cash and the balance in six,
twelve and eighteen months, secured by a deed OF
trust upon the property Sold and the notes of the
purchaser bearing interest at the rate OF ak 90
per cent. per arnum until paid. payable semi an
nHaIy, or all cash at the option IF the purchaser
AHconSeyancr z and recording at purchasers cost.
dep fit OF $50 IT qured at time of sale If terms
are OF complied with within ten days from sale
the property will be resoid at risk and cost OF de-
faultlnl Pu1 chaser
ian29 eo&obs APPLETON P. CLARK. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01
TD-.NDEISoW.
TFHOMAs BOWLING. Auctionee-


AN INhIVALED COLLECTION OF JAPANESE
AhT ItsEAei RES. COMPRISING SUPERB
SptClMESS OF OF. > IIlZEN, - TINA, KIO 70,
hAtIA III M. klrlU. CIV ARR, MI HIMA,
BANkO. An MANY OTHER WARES ANVIL
~. ~ DECORATED. MAGNIFICENT JLOI-
SOME FNANELS, ELkGANT CABINETS
II NDSOMk SPECIMENS OF OLD AND MOD
ERN GO LACQU KS, Ar r1SrfC BRO MES
lNLAIt VITA GOLD AND SILVER, SPrCI-
POTTERY BEat-II FCLLY CARVED IVO-
BIS, MOST ELEG .NILY EMBRQ!DERED
SIIkS, &c. CAtEFCLIY SCI &c FED BY A
JAPANESE EXPEBr. AND ACKNOWLEDGED
BY tO&NOIsSEI Rs TO BE The MOST VAL
ABLE and CHOICE COLLhOIION EVER
BkOUGHT TO 1hIS OOU NTRY.
The hole will he sold without reserve on
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY AT
TERNpONS at 81, ana ny ESINGS at 7.30
O'Clock, February 2. and in the residence form
erly used ss Climb House, and NOR recently used
fer the Art Loan Exhibit n, southeast corner Of
18th ard II streets No. 49,. opposite Wormley's.
Goods now exhibition.
House con fortably heated.
jsI 2SG&ds THtM IS BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01
NEW YORK-nOTTERDAnf.
The first class Steamers of this Line,

The frst-class Steamers of this Line,
''AMSTEEDAS," ROTTERDAM"
''SCHIEDAD D." ''W. A. SGHDGTES,''
''P- CALAND, -" and MAS"
Carrying the Malls to the Netherlands. Leave
EarbecE5 Stores. Brooklyn, regularly on WE'D
NEsDAI.
LIST Cabin SEQ s7O. I'd Cabin, sis $50. steer
aye, S26 H CA/ACX, General Agent. 81 South
William St, New York For yassaxe apply to W.
G. METZEROTT * co 925 Pennsylvania ave.
Washing On: or F II. JOHNSON, A-ett, National
Safe DeposiI Building corner New York ave ana
10Th 81 northwest. ianl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01

NO CURE. NO PAE.-WHITEHURSTS
~ CEDAR BALSAM is warranted to cure
Coushs, Colds, Group. Throat aHd Lung diseases,
&C. Elk drops dole. Try IL. IL not satisfied
return the empty bottle and get your money back.
sold by W. b. THOMPSON. 70s 18th street and
all druggists Price 70 cents. lanl2-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
Just RECEIVED TWO CAR LOADS

PEACH BLOW AND PEERLESS POTATOES,
Price 80 Cents per Bushel.
i0 pounds Granuated Sugar, best quality, for 81 90
l053 Coffee a. - 50 60 LOO
II Light Brown &" g 80 LOO
Imperial ano OOlonz Tea, per ID -.......-.... 40
GuDpOwder Tea, very choice per ID 30
Old government Java Coffee, per ID .......... %
l.aguayra Coffee. choice, per ID .............. 25
Very best Rio Coffee, per ID Observation-Disclosures. Is
Minnesota Patent Process Flour. per sack 225
Choice virginia Family Flour. per SACK. LIS
Extra " $500. J. so
eweet Cstawba Wine. per gall. ............. 90
Don Carlos Sherry, rich and frlity, per gall. $50
aahtorEla brandy, equal to imported .... 500
did 1850. $50. $50
Herman Mustard, per Sal. ............. 80
Very choice Porto Rico MOlasses, per gall ... 40
And all other articles usually kept in a frst-cass
establishment, at correspondingly low figures at
HOWAHD's,
9TH and l. sire cts northwest,
N Telephone Connections. 1anl9-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01


ELOBIDA ORANGES,
FRESH TOMATOES, CAPONs FROM PHILA-
DELPHIA.
Also, PHILADELPHIA CHICKEN AND TUR-
KEYS.
EXTRA ROAST BEEF, CANVASS-BACK RED
HEAD, QUAIL, GROUSE. ETC,
AT THE
PALACE MARKET,
Cor. 14th and New York ave.
FRANK j. TIBBETS ,anl7
lust RECEIVED
NEW YORK BUCKWHEAT-hne
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES-Golden.
MINOE MEAT-Nce.
MOUNTAIN and BROOK TROUT-Delicious.
SARDINES In Mustard and Tomatoes-Magni-
MORAVIAN -Crispy.
BOSTON BAKED EEANS-Patent Picked.
B. w. REEDS SONS.
Importers and Dealers in Table Luxuries, Stable
and Fancy Groceries.
janis l2I6 + street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01

ALWAYS WE'RE AHEAD!
"A ARE STILL AHEAD
OF ANY AND ALL COMPETITION.
FIRST PREMIUM, OR THE GOLD MEDAL,
Awarded again to
CERES,
Ths celebrated MINNESOTA PATENT PRO-
CESS FLOUR, for being the haasdsornest and the
most nutritious Patent Flour that ever WAS exhib
tied at q fair. Remember that every hOusekeeper
SNOW WHITE BREAD. ROLLS AND BISCUITS,
should ask the grocer for ''CERES. the champion
FOB SALE By EVERY GOOD GROCER.
WHOLESALE DEPOT:
Corner list It and Indiana ave,
WIN. M. GAIT & co.
~ S;-Ihey are also the sole Wholesale Agents for
Buckwheat- declS
REcEIvED DAILY.
CHOICE BEEF. STALL FED.
PHILADELPHIA POULTRY.
AND SQUADS.
THE
BOSTON MARKET.
LEON SCHELL 4 CO..
jan7 l710 Pennsylvania avenue.
John II. KELLY,
q DEALER IN FIRsr-OLAss
BEEF, LAMB, VEAL. MUTTON. SO.
COREED BEEF SPECIALITY
Stalls 62s, 629, and $50 Center Market 9Th street
wing and 2O6 and 2US Northern Liberty Market; or
address Box II, City Post Office.
Marketing delivered free OF charge to al parts OF
the city. decl8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01

UNDERTAKES.
NIIIIAM HACKETT, with Angus rus
w BuRGDoRF, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER,
No SIG Pa ave. u W., between Sd and AZ streets.
Everything first class. janl9
IFRED. sPINDLER,
l. UNDERTAKEN,
,an19 1898 eth street northwest.
TOHN X. WRIGHT,
UNDERTAKEN,
jan19 1887 10Th street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01
MEDICAL, &c.

- PERMA1 OHHEa, Impotence, Premature De-
- cay. Emissions and all Venereal Diseases,
qulcsly cured by DR. HESRIE. No calorneI used.
All Female Weaknesses, etc, cured. 456 Virginia
eIIue southwest. ianl5- I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01
LADIES GOODS.


LOB THE PARTY SEASON.
Evening and Reception COMETS
Fine FRENCH FLOWERS.
LACE and BEAnED NE IS FOR OverdraSsas
All the ne y est styles In LACE, SASH RIBBONS
ard GUCE1NGS.
PARIS KID GLOVES
And fine line of NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS.
At M. WILLIAMS,
jams Cite Trevise. Paris. SO5 Pa.avs
TIMEX INDUCEM EyTB.
Prior to taking stock We propose to give orr cus-
toners an opportunity to save fully 20 per cent on
the balsnce Of our attractive t,ck Of
FLOWERS,
FEATHERS,
- RIBBONS,
And FANCY GOODS II sn kinds
HATS and Bon NETS at less than wholesale prtces
special lot of KID GLOW = at q great bsr9ain
Mrs. M. j. HUNT,
janis Nos. 69l and 823 u street ".
MIME Won BRANDS,
w FASHION ABLE DkESSMAEER
8l3 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Formerly With Lord Taylurs, NY and VIM
- Barr and Co, st .ouis, No
DRESSE-. SUITS, CLOAKs, Etc made in en-
Rerlor style at short notice. Cu.ting and bsstins
ferlecI ~ euaranteed. tsa4 lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01
AUCTION SALES
nCNCANSON BROS, Auct1oueers,
~ 9Th and u streets northwes

nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers,
~ 9th and D streets northwest.
CUR REGULAR SALE OF FURNITURE CAR.
G fE RI LILY To Z, WHIC4 SiI:t. Bt A9p-
Takes ,rIace at our s,esrooms on TUESDAY
MORNING, ISL FEBRUARY at ~ O'CLOCK, II
fF-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON
a. a. c, unit Of the weather until THURspAY. Sd
iH-I-. Tehe hour. 1eoI-4t
DUNoANsoS BROS. sactlonesrr,
~ 9th and d streets n. ".
LARGE SALE OF TINwARE AND CUTLERY
% 6IR F.6 FknM .aANuFACTUREa, VIZ !:
60 ' sF4s FAS GAsBEF va sA \ q T2t
s SF.S T6. W EAsH f6%ISA sA fTEs;
iofsAsD RSILER Z Bs s1tAsT 6rt oo Ctass
I HEbs Ant fI-r,6 6 TFE ssx GAN. jArtN o9M
AND SUITABLE FoK INAUGURarIo
FEBRUARY lsT AT 10 O'CLOCK. 1t
sEr-THE ABOVE SANS POSTPONED UNTIL
THURSDAY. 5p INST. same fe i 2t
WhTER WILLIAMS g 90. Auot1oueers
On THURSDAY. FEBnuARYsp AT 1OI-
O'CLOCK Am. We Shall sell Within ourF
sa-es Dom, one chi: Eerins Piano. to pay
Storage. advances, sc.
~ St WATER B. WILLIAMS 90. >Auc.s.
tHAEI Es W HANDY, Real Estste Agent.
y
TEUS EE'- SALE IN MOUNT PLEASANT.
BY virtue of deed Of rust Jared the :4th sa2.
day of Septenhe-. A. 1873. recorded in ~
liber 1872, folio 81. Of the laod records nf L.
tn" District OF Coiulu bia AMI at the request Of the
party se' ured thereby, vii sc ~ publ auction.
in front of the premises, o TUESDAY, THE sra
DAY OF FEBsuARY. 1881, AT THREE O'CLOCK PM.
1t r., 90, ber.d thirty two (32l III ol'ck numbered
exit tS) in Todd aud Brow $ record ID subdivision
OF part OF Pleasant Plains and Mont Pleasant
Terms of sae: One third cash: balance in ak
twelve ard eighteen months. with interest at the
rtte OF six per cent, secured by feei OF trust on
property sold. S5D dow at tine of sale
WILLIAM TODD Trustee.
j. L. COLDWhLL, AnctiOneer jan29- eo&ds
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-28

The utterances of such . person as
the Rev. Mr.. Newman, Grants chap
lain, at this juncture, would be sup.
pressed in q country Of less freedom.
He finds . remedy for Political assas.
sination in restricting the suffrage to
American. ornpersons. The logic of
the Know-Nothings was creditable as
compared to this giving out. Guiteau
10 not foreigner. He claimed to be
. Stalwart of Stalwarts, and he Ger.
tainly was an American Of Americana.
He was bern in Illinois and Of Amer.
ican parents. HI. antscedents and
education are all American, all North
American, and all of the Northern
States OF the North American Union.
Why net prevent political assassina-.
ton by disfranchisingi Illinois voters
because Illinois is the birthplace Of
the second Wilkes Booth, who. By the
way, was also an American. The Rev.
Newman has given evidence upon
many occasions that be is bigst and
. charlatan, and his voice. at. such q
time as this is. more than usually
harmful. 'i 'ii h0H .i-r'a h ~ 40 4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-28

THE Cincinnati Enquirer says that
Guiteau, instead of killing President
most probably started . prominent cam
of it.-CWarren Chronicle.
It Is these kind ofremarks that puts
the wrinkles on age and makes every
body feel careworn. It would be In
better taste to let the living President
get we'll before making him or any
body else . candidate inr18S4. The
idea Of making man President again
simply because an assassin made him
q target, is something absurd. Let
Mr.. Garfield get well and run his term
out and then it will be time enough to
say something further about him. The
taste that would make him candidate
merely because he has been shot is the
taste of q cannibal. II youngstown
Free Press.
And yet " that il about the size of
It." The Republican leaders and or
gans even at this early day arestriving
to take advantage Of the fact that the
President was shot by miserable lu-
natic of his own party, to get up q
boom for him in 1884, and they expect
the Democracy On that account to
abandon their long cherished princi-
pies and policy upon which they be-
lieve the prosperity and perpetuity Of
the Government founded by the fathers
of the Republic depends. They are
quite certain to be disappointed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-28
The ProhibItienists.

-
The State Convention of the Tenn
perance Reformers which met at Co
lumbus some months ago, reassembled
on Wednesday OF last week at the
grounds of the Cincinnati Campmeet-
ing Association, end put in .nomina-
ton the following State ticket:
For Governor, Abram r. Ludlow,
Of Springfield; for Lieutenant Gov.
ernor, James M. McVeigh, of Colum-
bus; for Judge of Supreme Court,
Gideon T. Stewart, of Norwalk for
Attorney Geperal, Levi Mills, of viii.
mington; for Treasurer, Ferdinand
Shumaker, Of Akron for Board OF
Public Works, Abner Davis. Of Mer.
Ger county.
A letter was read from Calico Char
Icy, in which he endeavored to strad-
die the blind by saying that he thought
both local option and taxation OF
liquor selling unconstitutional,a and
that the only solution Of the problem
was to remit the subject to the people
as suggested by the Republican plat.
form. But the Convention was not OF
that way Of thinking, and passed a
resolution declaring that the two great
political parties Of Ohio have put into
their platforms principles, which, il
carried ont, will result in q still great
er increase Of the liquor traffic aud of
its dreadful consequence.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-28

LAST fall many of the Republican
proprletors of big business and man.
ufacturing establishments bulldozed
their employees into voting the Repab-
lican ticket by threatening to close
their establishments if Hancock sho'd
be elected, or by threatening to dis
charge all the men who voted the
Democratic ticket. John w. Book.
walter, when the head Of enc of the
largest manufacturing establishments
in Springfield threatened his employees
that the shops would be closed in the
event of . Democratic victory, Mr..
Boekwalter called his men together
and delivered the following character.
istIc little speech: "Men, + am a
Democrat, and propose to vote for
Hancock Many Of yo,t are Repu6-
1icans. Vote for whom you please
This establishment ,0iN not close, no
matter a0ho is elected" This is the
kind of man the Democratic csndi.
date is. at.,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-28

w. w. Clark. Esq, appointed by
the Probate Judge of Stark County
to examine the books, records, vOuch-
ers, money and securities belonging
to the County in the Office Of the
Treasurer, reports that he finds de-
felt in the funds of $l3,7O2,68. The
Treasurer claims that there is mis-.
take In the report, and that his funds
are all right. He has been held in
high esteem, and the people of old
Stark will be much excited to learn
that while Fessler 10 serving his term
in the penitentiary for robbing the
treasury, his successor turns out de.
faultcr.'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-28
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
The Democratic M m bers Of the
LegislatuF0 Issue an Address.

ALBANY, July 23-The Democratic
Caucus Committee of the Assembly, y
aud Senate have issued an address
which is, in part, as follows:s.
The man who inspired this resigna.
tion (Mr. Platt's) was the senior Sem
ator of the State, who had been three
times elected to the United States SEN
ate by one party of the, State, whose
longer service he now refused, and
simply owing to the fact of the nomi-
nation to the Senate of the one chief
offender who had opposed his ambi-
ton and wishes at Chicago and else
where. The useless resignation of
these two men has cost tho State not
ealy . large amount Of money, but
what is more valuable, its honor. dig
nifty and self respect. 5as.
The Democratic members have
many times asked, demanded, an ap
peal to the people; but by the force
of numbers, in defiance of public
opinion, and in the denial OF the op.
portunity of q timely public Judgment
upon the fact of leaving the State
without its constitutional representa-
tives in the higher branch of Congress,
the Republican majority refused to
leave the choice Of the succession to
the people of the State.
:, Tho whole Senatorial discussion at
Albany resolves itself into three most
conclusions u 3luf.
First-A mistrust of the people of
the State on the part of the .RepubIi.
can majority in the Legislature. ,a3
Second-A quarrel over the 'spoils
of office in the two or three Republi-
can factions, with a practical contempt
for every principle belonging to what
is known and recognized as Civil Ser
vice Reform. p~sf .-9 t'<'se"a
Thsrd-The abuse of power from
it's long use and misuse, until two of
the least capable persons have been
drawn from the popular branch of
Congress to fill the highest places of
the State in the Congress of the Uni
ted States. .4uass 81 - nis 40
The Democratic party of the State
desire to inculcste and enforce the
doctrine with which the Democratic
party came into existence, as when
Mr.. Jefferson declared that the only
qualifications for Office rested upon
the wise, safe and patriotic platform
Of personal capability, personal hon
esty and personal fidelity TO the Con.
stitution. ea1
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-28

THE Springfield News. published at
the home of the Democratic candidate
for Governor, says of him:
John w. Bookwalter is q wealthy
manufacturer and the second largest
farmer in the United States. He began
life poor country boy. All he has in
this world, his health, wealth, travel,
vast information and splendid intelli-
gence, he has attained by his own en-
ergy alone. No banks, no railroads,
no syndicates, no monopOlies, no
wealthy friends or relatives aided him.
He is q self-made made man, and mag
nificently made. The Democracy Of
Ohio have grand reason to be proud of
their candidate.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-28

ELDER RcgNDs,pastor of an Advent
Church at Portsmouth, N. H., has
completed chart 260 feet long, on
which is the result Of seven years
hard figuring. 1t proves conclusively,
he says, that Christ will come in Sep
tsmbsr, 1881, and remain . thousand
years, dSring which time call nations
will be converted, and at the end of
that time the world will be destroyed
and rebuilt, aud we reign forever in
This 10 the latest.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-28

THE next annual convention of the
American Bankers Association will
he held on August 10, IL and Il, at
Niagara Falls. Not less than two
thousand delegates are expected to be
in attendance. At present there are
upwards of $500 banks in the United
States, and all are represented in the assoeia-
tion. And yet there is no money power
in this country! These disinterested
patriots just get together semi-occasion-
ally solely to devise ways and means
for promoting the welfare of the dear
people. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-28

THE principle objection urged by
the Cleveland Leader and its echoes
against John w. Bookwalter is that
he is rich. But they forget to inform
their readers that his wealth ID the re-
salt Of his own skill snd exertions
that no protected monopolies; no leg
islative favors and special privileges
have added to his fortunes. He does
not belong to the privileged class. And
that is what ails them.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-28

An Akron special dated July 25th,
to the Leader, says:
Charles Johnston, of SufIleld, was
brought before Justice Purdy to-day
on charge of bigamy, preferred by
Sarah M. Moon,ln behalf of her daugh-
ter, julia, who married Johnston Feb
ruary Is, 1881 The petition AYERS
that Johnston married Alice Parker,
Of Ravenna, June "a, 1865, and that
she is still living. The trial is set for
Wednesday, and in default of $500
bail, Johnston is in Jail.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-28

'' BooKBARREL and "Pocketbook.
walter are among the pet names the
Republican papers are bestowing up
on the Democratic candidate for Gov.
ornor. 1t may be very funny, indeed,
but IL shows that these fellows are
mighty hard pushed for something
out OF which to make capital for their
sinking party. ..a.t. ..ll.A
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-28

THE Governor Of Texas takes about
the same view of Fosters project for a
grand Thanksgiving splurge over the
recovery Of the President that Pagan
Bob Ingersoll does, and the Republican
papers are heaping their most bitter
denuneiations upon him therefor,
while Pagan Bob entirely escapes their
maledictions. Wherefore?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-07-28
w hat . Life Long Republican says
- John, w. DookWalter.
Especial to the Cincinnati Enquirer.l

URBANA, O., July 18.-Yeur CORES.
pendent ran abreast OF Mr.. Thomas
p. Campbell, recently removed from
Attica, Ind, to this place; and know.
ing that Mr.. Campbell was raised ON q
farm adjacent to that on which John
w. Bookwalter, Democratic candidate
for Gsvernor, was rearo inqaired:
"Mr. Campbell, what do you know
about Mr.. Boskwalter, the Democrat.
ic nominee for Governor ?"
We'll, sir" replied Mr.. Campbell,
~ have knewn John Book walter since
We were small boys. His father own.
cd . email farm adjoining my fathers
farm, and we were schoolmates, play
mates, and used to 60 and sec the
same girls. His father was in but
moderate circumstances, but John,
Notwithstanding, was very popular
with the best class Of people, for We
all recognized the fact that he was
more than ordinarily smart, and with
it he possessed the most genial social
qualities"
"What 10 yonr estimate Of Mr.. Book.
walter % man Of ability from your
observation OF his eareer?'
at 10 the highest thst close obser.
yatiou Of mau's career would Justify
any one In making Of any man., l
have never knewn . man who 90 ca
silly and yet 90 honestly acquired the
standing In the business world that
Mr.. Bookwalter occupies, who ct the
same time acquired such . vast fund
of knowledge in literature and science,
- we'll 90 art. Why, yeu can suggest
no topic for discussion Of which you
will not find him master. We were
boys together, but he got In advance
of me at the attainment Of manhood,
and he has been advancing with the
progress Of the time ever since. Not
Q word of Unsavory character can be
justly uttered against him, and al.
though he and myself are 1t variance
on politics, IL I can do anything to
assist his election will do Il most
conscienti0usly and cheerfally."
Mr.. Campbell until last fall was
prominent citizen and farmer of Fsun.
tain county, and retiring from active
agricultural pursuits, located here, the
home Of his wife. His opinion will
have weight In this community.