davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-09

hGNrnoF AN AGED LADY.-Miss Ann
Skinner, IN aged and respected lady, whose
1ly>> was mentioned in yesterdays Ga
Lrltr. died early this morning at her resi-
.rnyr in the First Ward, from pneumonia
Al>r skinner. who was lady of many ex-
rr.rMl traits of character, wasabout the old
r> member Of the Methodist Episcopal
'Anrci III this city, having united herself
WITH that church over sixty years ago. Her
consistent and Cody life during these three
''"t" wears attracted to her large number
4" friend, who will learn of her death with
grNu!Gr sorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-09

ran. RELIEF Hook AND LADDER CON-
,y'. FAIR. The fair for the benefit Of the
o. If Hook and Ladder Company OF this
~ o.,- opened At Armory Hall last night
~. fs1 ,roijlscly decorated, presents Il
.,, handsome appearance. In the centre
,mg,ilriilI evergreen bower. filled with
.'..,. growing flowers. This Sylvan re-
..... presided over by the Misses Matte
~ I'un!r torsa and Miss Kate Brccn. is
-.~rrn,rd 10y number of lastetully ar
.,np.,i tables. "n which are many useful
,.T ,.n,uhlr ARTICLES. Table No. |, refresh
'..,,,. j. rr,, iirl over by Mrs. W. B. Wad-
J.y ard Miss Fanny Wood Miss Kate
,S.,,,. ...I Mi Alice Latham have
.'.,....,, ;.aic NJ. :. where Il good lunch
.,. n. .,.pD.?rd Il; Il moderate price. Table
81. . tm.y. where are articles OF beauty
m; ,ali.. anon. them baby's carriage.
,..,, VOTED IT, ire most popular baby, and
.n,. iuni painted work, presented by the
,,s- he Holy Cross, is presided over by
Mr.. T. u Latham and Miss Mary Ellen
I'm. a-.i-,r, by Miss Frank Cadet, Miss
u.n.,.. iIlr!nw and Miss Kate Rowland
.sSl,. So I. also ':lncy. Oh which can he
...r. a.. aesthetic easel. presented To the
..~. ~ >.,,uuri TvmmrSs;nn. is in charge
.t;l ,,i"y.i II. Hawkins assisted by the
Miss. "a and Cora Rudi. Miss Agnes
-.ana,l Mis-, cassie Ludwig, the Misses
r..... aiui NilI;ir tr;Inp. Miss Carrie Atwcll
.,l ". 5!l..;ir Hrrrn. The vote for the
s.a. y;lra..r hast night was : Birdie Wat
r.,..au 20, Goo. Fisher e. The voting for the
,:ylutn, hn; and belt, presented by Relief
Hook anilAddrr Company, No. !, Of Balti-
n.p,r. and the gun. will he commenced to-
.gHl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-09
CANDIDATES.

4 CAkD-Tu the voters of the city of Aleyan-
"A dria hereby announce myself Il candidate
hriure the people for the office of Commonwealth
Attorney. luy6-4t%l JOHN II. GREENE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-09
A Great House

Likes, Berwanger 4 Co., No. $40. Seventh
street northwest. claim to be the only house
III Washington that manufactures its own
goods. and they make this claim with pos
tive knowledge that ii cannot be honestly
disputed. Every article of clothing il their
stock is made by them, and they, therefore.
are safe i'll warrantng the goods they offer
to the public rs superior in material cut
and make to those found elsewhere in the
city. They have achieved reputation for
! the general excellence of their goods. and
particularly III the matter of fitting. The
average coat, vest and pants in their stock
Is quite equal TO the best custom made work
III this respect. Every variety. of fashion,
able style and design is contained in their
stock. Their spring lines in coats. vests,
pants ovclrOats etc. etc. are very full and
attractive. 1t is worth 4 visit to their
large establishment to see the extent and
variety of the goods they offer Every
thing needed by the largest man to the
smallest boy is visible and for sale there at
most reasonable prices-prices considerably
less than elsewhere Every kind of cloth
and the best of every kind. cut and made
up III the most artistic manner-broad-
cloths, cassmeres, chcvi0ts, diagonas, tan-
nels, twceds, etc Every reader of this no.
ticc should do himself the justice of calling
on Likes. Bcrwangcr 4 Co. for the purpose
OF comparing their goods and prices with
those OF other establishments before pur-
chasing. This firm is confident that it is
Offering better goods for less money than
any other house in the clothing line in
Washington. Call Oh them before buying:
iOli will not bp eynnrtr1 +, h,,v ,,,I.,s wa,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-09

NoT'cE.
The Clergy and Lay Delegates TO the Council Of
tho Protestant Episcopal Church, to be held in
Norfolk, Va, May 18th. can secure round trip
paying fare one way-S2.5O. State rooms and
meals extra.
The steamer leaves her wharf, foot of Prince st.
Alexandria, Va. EVERY TUESDAY, THU RS
DAY and SATURDAY, at 6 p. H.; returning
leaves Norfolk EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY
and FRIDAY at 1 30 p. NJ.
myS-1w p B. HOOE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-09
alry:}nlria 0azette .
c,.r,n,Y EVENING. MAY 9. 1882
LOCAL MATTERS.

WEATHER. PROBABILITIES. May Q, 1852
r,r the Middle Atlantic states partly cloudy
''.%,arhrr. local rains. westerly backing to
1, .,,L,rly winds. stationary or higher tenn
'', ',,nrr followed 10y falling barometer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-09

IMPROVEMENTS AT THE SHIP YARD.--The
n'edislng machine is still at work at the ship
!AFd. When the dredging is completed,
mere will be sufficient depth Of water in
1'c dock-eighteen feet at low water-to
"?ai any Vessel that can reach this city. A
;;i;! "a! track. connecting with the Virginia
ItN!and Railway track, has been run out to
We end Of the wharf at the yard, which will
prove great convenience Other needed
improvements to accommodate the business
=" INC yard arc being made
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-09

RIVER TRApE-Inspcctor Hawxhurst re-
PORTS The following arrivals at the river
'front.' to-day:
>choonrrs Cen o. S. Grant. Perkins, Bal
Imorc, salt TO W. A. Smoot; Schr Virginia
Pare" Delaney. Havre de Grace, coal to
Nraaliry x Co.; Canal boat Hunter, Brooke,
IoaI 1" City Gas works; Long boat Three
HHr-9thrrs. Taylor, wood to Master. Fish
Wharf: \. II. Peart, Annie Gibson, Belvi'
'rTr. Music. Miami, Mary Rebecca, Croaton
aAd Gov. Hendricks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-09

DO not forget to call Oh Henry Strauss be-
fore purchasing your Spring Clothing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-09

WILL MAKE no NoM1NATIoNs.-The ex-
ta'Ilc committee of the readjuster party of
WI; u city held meeting last night, with D.
-, -. '. windsor in the chair, and after some dis
s.!on, decided to nominate no candidates
VT he various offices to be voted for at the
,",'cla election on the 25th inst. The COM
G,nJce also refused to endorse any indepen-
'eNt candidate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-09

Gents save your money by buying youl
Clothing and Hatsat
HENRY STRAUSS, &c King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-09
FFICE OF ALEXA. GAS WORKS,

s0FEICE OF. ALEXA. GAS WORKS, ss.. -:
~ Room No. Market Building Royal st. front,
Alexandria, Va, May 6th. 1882
! ! shall have to settle up my accounts for the
fiscal year in few days. This therefore is to
notify all who may be in arrears that the flow of
gas will be stopped from all who may be dclin-
quent OIL the 10Th Of May ensuing. This rule will
be carried out without respect to persons.
myG-td J. RONBURY. Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-09

Folur News. The Mayor had before,
him th- morning Betsy Brown. colorcd, ar
.r."'i i"r drunkenness. and George Stewart
AMI "SnnrNryc Brooks, both colored, ar
rested Tor being drunk and disordcrly Oh
tar streets Kelsey Brown was put to work
.Guab'n:; on the station house. an occllpa-
lion ,i!",lid not relish. but which she prefer
red IL aning 10 Jail. Stewart WAS released
q, lhrIr ME-, no evidence against him.
Brook III default of the payment Of a fine
-, was sent to the chain gang for thirty
tyI Wm MadelIa. colorcd, arrested later
10 the !uy for being drunk and disOrderly
10 the yard Of his parents house, last night,
WIS timcd 81.
saloon keeper was fined $40 for viola
Ion Of he Sunday law.
I'riIr Fitzgerald the Washington woman
aao acted 50 disgracetuly on King street
sunday afternoon last, in default of the pay
M"ut of her fine of $40, was committed to
iI Tor sixty days
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-09

The largest and best assorted stock o.
Clothing in the city at
HENRY STRAUSS, G6 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-09

j., y regular semi-monthly meeting Of the
H council will be held tonight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-09
COOKS. STATIONERY. PIPER. dc.
STATIONERY
AT
French'S,. 90 T. 80 King st.

A very large stock of Shipping Tags Note and
Letter, and Bill Heads, and Statements printed in
the most artistic manner. cheaper than, ever be.
fore. \ call will convince any one
lml stock Of Flat Letters. Caps, Foltis, Book
and Printing papers. suitable Tor Circulars. Cata.
log'lri and Blanks ofevery description. Estimates
for printing furnished on application.
Envelopes. all sizes and qualities 4 very large
assortment.
Playing Cards in great variety
onr new line Of Checks. Notes. Drafts and Re-
rript Books of fifty To thousand are the cheapest
in the market
myS GEO + FRENCH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-09

% cents
SOLD BY THE DRUGGISTS
Clothing, Hats and Gents Furnishings
~ per cent cheaper than they can he bought
elsewhere At
HENRY STRAUSS, 6G King street.
Found at last--The place to get the best
Shoes for the least money d. Ruben & Co.,
is King street.
just received Il large line of Boys and
Chdrcn's Clothing ut low figures.
HENRY STRAUSS, 66 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-09

TINlIE NEW YORK ENAMEL READY MINED
L PAINTS combining beauty, durability and
economy always ready for Use and easily applied
These are decidedly the best Ready Mixed Paints Oh
the market, and are suitable for the finest house
painting work. Prices very low Send for sam
pie card of colors. lap25 JANNEY & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-09

pRlCES REDUCED--Thr prices of the WOOD
L BlNE MILLS WRAPPING" have this duy
MAY lstl been GREATLY REDUCED These
papers were always the BEST in the market, and,
at to-day'S prices they are the CHEAPEST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-09

A MOTHER LOT OF. LADIES SHOES AT 4Oc
n pair; worth from 81 80 to So; ON oul
counters this week.
my2 = /. -. JOS. KAUFMAN. Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-09

ID EFRlGERATORS! REFRIGERATORS! !
IL We are now prepared to furnish all who want
Rcfrigctators, with the best that are made,
elegant in design and workmanship and perfect in
their working Call and examine or send for
illustrated catalogue and price list.
myJ MCLEAN & UHLER, 1G King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-09
WASTEp..
SCRAP IRON.
1000 TONS WROUGHT AND CAST IRON
WANTED.

POTOMAC MANF'G. CO,
JAM Alexandria. Virginia..
ITALIAN INSECT POWDER.--We have lust
l received Il full supply Of Polk Miller 4 Co. 5
Italian Insect Powder warrcntcd to kill Reaches
Bcd-hugS. Ants, and all other species OF insects
Price 10, % and 30 cts per bottle
WAKEFIELD & HALL
mhlI Cor Prince and Fairfax strcrtS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-09

English regular made Half Hose at 81 for
six pairs ut |. Eichberg's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-09

A MEXICAN AND ENGLISH WALDRON Grain
"A and Grass Scythcs, Scythc Rifles, Scythe
Stones, Snaths. Hay Rakes and other seasonable
goods, III store and for sale cheap by .....
J. r. CREIGHTON & SON,
myG IS King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-09

pARTlES interested are hereby notified have
fixed upon the 2Sth day of APRIL, 1892 at
my office, at Fairfax Court House. as the time and
place Shall execute the abovrtlecrce. All claims
must he promptly presented
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-09

DAT TRAPS! RAT TRAPS! RAT TRAPS
IL We have in store and for sale the celebrated
Wilhde Rat Traps, which have caught twenty five
rats in twenty-four hours in this city. They are
the BEST. MCLEAN & UIILER,
myG 1G King street. =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-06

LF paper money is necessary for busi-
ness convenience, it need be false and
precariovssystem, representing'debta and
nOthingelse. Let it be gold and silver
certificates sent out by the Government
Treasury Department, bearing the stamp
Of the Government and representing gold
and silver, dollar for dollar. This cur
Fency would be safe in all respects-nOt
subject to expadsiOn and contraction; !;
would not ruin business by revulsiOns
and panics. Of course this system would
not suit monOpOlists; would not put into
a few mOneyed mems hands the control
of the cOuntry's financial arrangements.
1t would be safe and fair to all.
1t is time this paper money business
was arranged on an honest basis; and
that business and labor was not sacri-
by recurring panics Bnd revolutions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-06
THE REPURLIoAN PLATFORM.

The "trooly loil' Law and Order party,
in State Convention, proclaimed in sub
stance the following profound resOlu-
tiOns:
First-We are sorry Garfield died, but
we are awful glad Arthur lives, and that
he is a Stalwart.
SecOnd-We love Charley Foster, be
cause he is willing, and knows how to
spend money in a campaign.
Third-Having frequently snubbed
Lewis SeasOngOOd, we feel sorry for the
Jews of Russia. CThe Irish need no sym
pathy)
FOurth-The Supreme Court having
but little sense, and by their limited
knowledge of law upset our Pond scheme
of last winter, we now favor. as we did
a year ago, a Constitutional amer dment,
which will provide for taxing the liquor
traffic.
Fifth-Laws on the statute books must
be enforced, unless it should interfere
with Republican victory.
SiXth-The Republican party, having
freed four millions cOlOred people, and
enslaved fOrty-tiye millions of whites,
we ask continuation of power.
1t will be observed that no reference
is made in these resolutions to frauds in
the departments, whisky rings, Star
route thieves, Stalwarts and Half
Rraadq
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-06

THE American would like to ask the
honorable gentlemen who support Mr..
RusselPs candidacy how they like to be
termed fools" and TRAITORS" by the Re-
pOsitOry, etc.-MassilrOn American.
In reply, the Repository calls the
American lying, milk and water
Sheet" and says:
We have heretofore stated that his
candidacy at this late day is unfair and
unealled for, and is not likely to result
in any advantage to himself OF the
party.
These Republicans should remember
not to forget that Major Mckinley is the
only gentleman who has any fair
claims to Congress in this district. Dye
hear now?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-06

The Chicago News, Stalwart, and the
Cincinnati Commercial, Half-Breed, are
having bitter set-tO. in which the Chi
cagO Convention, Garfield, Guiteau, Grant,
Arthur, Foster and other distinguished
Republican leaders are referred to and
discussed. A long reply to the News, in
the Commercial of the 28th ult., con-
cludes as follows:
May we suggest to the News that, as
it is calling for letters and papers, 1t
should ask for Gartield's letter to Grant
Why is that letter suppressed? Would
it, if published, spoil the Stalwart story
now recited with such cOmplacent
scOundrelism throughout the land? Why
should it be hidden forever in Grants
pocket? His famous letter from the
City of Mexico was hurried into print
to gild COnkling's lost cause. Why
should this document be withheld from
the people? 1t is not fair that what
Garfield said in self-defense should be
given to the public, before he is called
all the vile names that Stalwarts are in
the habit of applying to their oppO-
nents?
General Garfield was a noted letter
writer. Whlle Chlet-Ot-SCaH TOT General
ROsecrans, and hence his confidential
adviser, he wrote long confidential let
ter to Secretary Chase, rejecting upon
the course of conduct of his superior
officer, which caused his removal from
command by President Lincoln. Some
time after, this secret letter was re-
ferred to in the public prints, and Gen
eral Garfield hastened to write to Gen
eral ROsecrans, assuring him the report
was false; that he, Garfield, had been
ever true to him, and had always de-
Tended him and his campaign from as
PENSIONS and ATTACKS. O., yes, General
Garfield was quite a letter writer, and
these two letters referred to have been
published since his death. His letter to
General Grant should also be published
will be, probably, some day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-06

IN another column of this paper will
oa found a searching article from the
Alliance Review on Congressman Nc
Kinley. The Mckinley toOt-horn has
not attempted to answer, and probably
will not.
The people of the Eighteenth district
are entitled surely to a little considera-
tion from the champion Mckinley tOot
horn and family organ. Would it not be
we'll to enlighten the people as to the
great deeds he has done during the six
years he has been in Congress? Tell us
the bill or bills he has introduced; of a
single measure he has championed and
carried through the house.
He has been the willing tool of the
mOnopOlists and hence the enemy of the
people. We take it, that the member of
Congress who is the mere tool and in
strument of the monOpolist, is an enemy
to the country, to labor and to honest
business.
No Democrat objects to an honest and
iudiciOus tariff; but we do object to
swindling monopolies and plundering
schemes, that keep everything on a sea
Of uncertainty, and that bring on
panics and financial ruin.
But let the Mckinley tOot-horn meet
the points so well put by the Alliance
Review.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-06

AT recent interview Philadelphia
politician remarked to Senator Cameron,
in reference to the Independents: "GO
fright ahead! Ride right over 'em! Do
"just as we did in 1921 Crush 'em out,
by -p Instead of rebuking the pro-
fame wretch, Senator Cameron, the
country will be shocked to learn, "slap.
ped him on the back approyingIy, ex-
Claiming, That's the way to talkP -
The Senator really ought to have that
painful tooth of his drawn, or if not, to
get it plugged. plug of putty about
as big as the clapper of the bell in Inde-
pendence Hall might be inserted in the
Senator's mouth with adVantage.-Ex-
change,
ride right over 'em" is the Reposi-
tOry-McKinIey way in this Congressional
district.
The Cameron way is the beautiful way
These fellows seek to enforce;
They ''ride right over 'em," day by day,
Like the charge of cavalry horsel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-06

The total population of Ohio, accord
ing to the official census returns, is g.
198,062. OF that number 2,8O3, ,119 are
natives of the United States, and 1894, ,943
foreign born. Those Of foreign birth
2,597; Ireland, 1921; England, Al, 500;
Wales, 13, 1853; Scotland, 1916; Canada,
15,202; Switzerland, 1889; France, TO-
1856; Bohemia, 6,233; Holland, 2,455; all
other lands, 12,141. Allowing one in five
to have vote the Americans have $780,
624 votes, the Germans 38, ,519, the Irish
10, 785, the English 8,311, the Welsh 2, ,753,
the Scotch 1889 the Canadians 3O4O, the
Swiss 1897, the French 2,027, the BOhe-
mians 1,247, the HOllanders 491, all other
natiOnalities 1928. The estimate of one
voter in five among the foreigners is,
according to the best unofficial estimate,
about twenty-five per cent. too high, the
average in that class of citizens being a
little over one in six.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-06

Nor single Republican paper in the
Eighteenth district ventures to SUPPORT
MIR. RuselPs ill-timed candidacy. His
candidacy is simply the illegftimate
child of Laubie's bargain bosses, that
they are afraid to acknowledge openly
and publicly.-RepOsitOry.
There it is again! Our lovely Major
is the only legitimate child Who was
the bargain" boss two years ago, when
Laubie was got out of the way?
According to the Rep. no other Repub-
lican in the Eighteenth district has any
legitimate right to be a candidate for
Congress! Does the Major really own
the Republican party in these four coun-
ties? The Majors strong argument
against Woodwork six years ago was,
that Mr.. w. had had his two terms and
should be retiredl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-06
CRAMER MURDER TRIAL.
The jury Returns a Verdict of
Not Guilty.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, June 3O-The jury
in the Cramer murder trial retired at
about four p. M, remained out less than
an hour, and returned verdict of not
guilty. The Malley boys were then dis
charged.
The Judge in his charge said: To find
a verdict of murder in the first degree
the jury must be satisfied beyond doubt
of the important fact that arsenic was
administered to the victim by the accus-
ed. If you have any doubt that ends the
case. You needn't consider any other
question at all.
Walter Malley went with his father to
the Tontine Hotel, and James accom-
panied his uncle to Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Blanche Douglass is the guest of the
jailOr tonight. Walter Malley says it
will be the aim of his life to ascertain
how Jennie Cramer died and prove be-
yOnd the shadow of doubt that the last
time he saw her alive was the Thursday
morning on which she left the Malley
residence with Blanche Douglass. The
Malley boys left the court room without
recognizing Blanche. All three declined
TO talk,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-06

THE outlook at this writing is that
Captain A. S. Mcclure will be nominated
for Congress on Thursday. The ma
chine is working beautifully. Still, it
is not too late to hope nor to give the
Republican voters a chance to speak
out. Mcclure will probably be nOmi-
mated, but his nOminatian will be a
monstrOus mistake.-[AkrOn News.
And "the outlook at this writing is
that" Major Mckinley will be "renOmi-
mated" for the fourth term for Congress.
"The machine is working beautifully"
Mckinley "will probably be renOmi-
mated, but his nomination will be a
mOnstrOus mistake;" and his election a
still greater mistake. A member of
Congress who is tool of the mOnOpO-
lists is the enemy of the people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-06

THE Canton Repository calls us ''a bar
gain bOss'-aL epithet possibly suggest
ed by the fact that we believed, upon a
view of all the circumstances and after
hearing all the testimony that its favor
ite candidate had, at period not so re-
mote as to justify it in pleading the
statute of limitations, sOlemnly prom
ised that in this year of grace he would
not ask denomination. 1t strikes us
that the boss bargainer" could now be
found in the boots, which incase the feet
of certain member of Congress, whose
pOstOffice address, we find upon refer
ence to the Congressional directory, is
Canton, Stark county, Ohio. The RepOs-
itOry needs to revise its vocabulary of
epithets as applied to "bargainers. -
Carroll County Republican.
There are couple of Republican gen.
tlemen in MassillOn who, as we are in
formed, have had also little bargain"
experience with our M. c. Messrs.
Glenn. Russell and Fred HOOkway could
say something about unfulfilled prom
ises and broken faith.