davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1883-06-14


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The Republican journal., 1883-06-14
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The Republican journal., 1883-06-14

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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26
SENATOR PENDLEToN'S MEETING AT
CARROLLTON.

THE PendletOn meeting was a stun
ner. The court room was packed, as
we'll as the staiTways leading thereto,
and many went away unable to obtain
admission. Nine townships were repre-
sented, Monroe coming up on a special
train.
Junius G. Ferrall presided. Mr.. PEN
dletOn spoke for about one hour and
half. He said he would speak on two
subjects Only-the Scott law and Tariff.
His reasons for so thoroughly discuss
ing the former was that 1t Is the sum
and substance, par excellence, of Repub-
lican temperance wisdom after four
years trial. He read the principal sec
tiOns of the law, and showed up at
great length the weakness and incOn-
sistency of the enactment. His closing
reference to it was that Republicans all
over the State had ceased to eXtOl 1t as
temperance measure, and concentrated
their argument on its beauties for rails
ing revenue. But he added" 1.-THE
Supreme Court decided that as revenue
law it would be unconstitutional" The
court got round this point by claiming
that the Scott law was tax for regula-
tive OF temperance purposes, and not to
raise revenue.
His discussion of the tariff question
usually dry subject, was interesting
and elected profound attention. He
scored to the quick the majority of the
| Republican Congress for reducing the
| tariff on wool and increasing the duty
on wooden manufactures. To attempt
to follow him through it would be diff
cult.
The third section of the speech was 6
running fire on the hypOcritical preten
ses, prepOsterOus assumptions and
pointing with pride" of Republican
( leaders. The reference to stealing the
| Presidency from Samuel j. Tilden anC
| fastening upon the treasury, as office
holders, every scOundral who partici
pated iu the crime, was applauded t
the echo.
He closed by referring to Judge HOad
| ly's illness, and his eminent abilities
and high character.
Mr.. PendletOn came on The noon trail
and left at 10 a. m., the day following
to drive across to BowerstOn. He wa
on the move constantly while here, TAX
ing in all the country round. His ex
pressiOns as to the physical features o
the country we're literary gems.
my father was a native of Georgia,
said Mr.. PendletOn to the writer, "an
an Old-line Whig. was born In Gin
cinnati, however, and also my mother
Before attaining my majority | aban
doned the political teachings of my ia
ther, Joined the Democratic party an
have always adhered to it''-[CarrOl
U Chronicle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

ED. DEMoCRAT:-Please allow an in
dependent citizen to make few re-
marks through your columns on the
constitutional amendments.
1t has been customary in years past
when the Republican party had in its
ranks men of broad and liberal views,
to declare that it would be impossible
for Prohibition to succeed in this great
and enlightened State. But Ohio to-day,
controlled by Governor Foster who is in
full fellowship with ex-senator Pond,
Judge West, DR.. Scott, st. Smith, DR..
Leonard, and the crankS and bigOts, i'll
accord with Senator Sherman who goes
about, declaring there is no need for
the manufacture of one drop of alcoholic
liquors in the United States" is quite
another and quite serious matter.
Governor Foster is reported, in late
interviews, TO have said that there
will be 100000 votes cast in the
approaching election, for the Pro-
hibitiOn Amendment to our State Con-
stitutiOn. This is, indeed, a startling
assertion from such a source. Do our
friends appreciate all the gravity of such
possibility? Do they remember that
there are over 100000 voters in the state
of Ohio, and that the PrOhib1tiOnists
claim almost one half of these? Are they
aware of the unparalleled activity going
over the stateP
DIR. Walden stated last week, at the
Conference of the Methodist church, that
there were at that time over seventy
Prohibition meetings held daily in the
state, and that it was intended by these
people to increase the activity in this
direction every week before the october
election, until not less than 300 meet
ings should be held every day and even,
| ing, to be addressed by the most elO
quent Temperance and Prohibition
| speakers in the United States. Impas-
| siOnate and attractive orators are
brought here from distant points, anC
all the machinery of the Temperance
Lodges is being employed to work uI
the enthusiasm among their members
lay and clerical, to engraft the folly o.
Prohibition upon our State COnstitu
tiOn. If, as Governor Foster al
leges, 300,0 900 voters in Ohio are now IL
favor of the adoption of Prohibition, anC
If the activity visible in every direc
tiOn shall be continued by our adverse
ries, until the election, by the scatter
ing of millions of newspapers, pam
phlets and handbills, by meetings hell
every day. and by appeals from the pul
pits by mistaken but earnest preachers
have we not, we ask in all seriousness
grave reasons for feeling alarm at tn
dangers that are staring US and our in
terests in the facep
Remember, friends, that, IL Prohibi
tion succeeds 1t means cOnfiscatiOn t,
our breweries, with $40, 100000 Of invest
J ed capital in the State; 1t means half a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26

DOES not the editor, ostensibly, of the
MassillOn Independent, know that John
G. Warwick was one of the most liberal
citizens of MassillOn in giving and do
mating during the late WARP
Did the Independent man ever hear of
a meeting to get Perry township out of
the draft when John G. Warwick got the
cheers by leading all the rest, giving
5000, when the highest any of the so
called wealthy "lOyar men gave was
$50?
What is the use of an Independent"
dealing in abuse and slander and lies,
when the facts are against him? But,
perhaps that is the reason. If the facts
were not against him he would not need
to deal in lies.
The Independent falsiies in saying
soldiers compelled Mr.. Warwick to hoist
the flag. OF course, Charlie Taylor. of
the Independent, knew it was lie.
Ask George Harsh, Glenn. Russell and
other old Republican citizens, if John
G. Warwick did not travel round and
solicit in order to get the township out
of the draft.
Ask any old soldier in or around Mas
sillOn az to Mr.. Warwick. Charley Tay-
lOr ought to be ashamed to be used in
this way to slander worthy citizen
like John q. Warwick.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26
NOTES OF NEWS.
All the Important Happenings OF
the Day
Gathered and Boiled Down Into Readable
Items-Cream Of the Current
Events.

The Corean Embassy lave returned to
New York from Boston.
Cars are now running over the Brook
lyn Bridge. They are drawn by cables.
Stanley urges Great Britain to pro-
claim a prOtectOrate over the Congo
country.
The Daniel Webster monument at
MARSHALL, Mass, has been defaced by
vandals.
A friendly solution of the TOnquin
dispute between France and China
seems more probable.
The jewelry store of P. ROlshOven, in
Detroit, was robbed on Sunday night OF
$4,000 worth of goods.
Gaff, Fleishmann q Co.'s distillery at
BlissVille, n. Y, was damaged by an eX-
plOsiOn and fire to the amount of $780,
900.
A disastrous explosion at WOOlwich
arsenal near London, caused the loss of
several lives, and sent the rO:kets in
every direction.
There was no one killed by the acci-
dent on the o. 81 NJ, near Seymour.
There were seventeen hurt altogether,
twelve of them only slightly.
ASHLAND, Penn, September 23.-Jabez
Paine, district land agent of the Phila-
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron Com
Dany, was attacked and beaten by a gang
of masked men last evening and ROBBED
of 5000.
SHREVEPORT, La, September 23.-The
bodies of the five whites killed by the
explosion of a boiler at the Red River
Bridge last night were recovered to-day.
Some are terribly mangled. COrOner's
inquest tomorrow. The wounded are
doing well, except the negro men, who
will probably die.
SANDUsKY, Ohio, September 23.-ThOs.
II. Bennett, OF Pulaski, N. Y, who has
been employed as bOOk-keeper for firm
here for some time, was arrested this
evening on TequisitiOn from the Gov
eTnOr of New York charging him with
the seduction of a young lady at Pulaski.
Bennett will be taken to that place to-
morrow.
NEW LISBON, Sept. 24.-The Republi-
cans of COlumbiana county held special
primary for the nomination of candi-
cate for Sheriff on Saturday last. The
vote throughout the county was small,
and returns are not all in yet, but
enough have been received to indicate
that John r. Martin, of Wellsuille, will
be the successful candidate. +. A. Gaily,
the former nominee declares that he is
still the nominee and Will run. This
condition of things makes the Sheriff
question very interesting one, and the
result may be to give the office to
Democrat.
ST. LOUIS, September 2S.-Sebastian
Heine, of GOldbach, Rhenish Prussia,
charged with embezzeling $4,000 marks
while at the head of the Municipal In
surance system of GlOdbach in the early
part Of August and abscOnding there
with, was arrested here last evening at
the house of sister-in-law by f. A.
Becker, POst-Ofiice Inspector of this city.
He freely admitted being the person
wanted by the German Government, and
stated that he lost the money. He is
charged with embezzling it while con-
Veying it to his superior officer, and
then left the country through chagTin
at his loss. Less than 5000 was found in
his possession.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26
OHIO NEWS.

A welcome rain over Central Ohio,
Monday, was accompanied by high wind
that did considerable damage at COlum-
bus. At Millersburgh there was hail
storm.
COLUMBUS, September 24.-AppOint-
ments have been made for Judge HOad-
ly to speak at Cleveland October 1st,
Sandusky, October 3D., and Toledo Oc-
tOber 4th.
DEFIANCE, Ohio, September 22.-N. NJ.
Uttley, Democratic candidate for State
Representative from Defiance and Paul
ding counties. withdrew from the ticket
yesterday, and Mr.. Henry George, of
Antwerp, was substituted.
CANAL DOVER, Ohio, September 22.-
General Samuel Cary delivered an ad-
dress here last night to a crowded house.
He held the immense audience over two
hours. His arguments in favor of DEM
OcTacy were unanswerable. Dover Town
ship will increase her majority for
HOadly over fifty votes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26

MR.. FORAKER spoke in Canton Mon
day evening, and great efforts were
made to get him a crowd. The Repub-
marched up town to good music. Among
them was Gillespie, of the Review,
whose face beamed like full moon, and
when he winked his eye at us, we could
see the placid mind, and the consequent
tial satisfaction at the boys in row be-
hind him. The boys carried few ban
ners and marched in good order.
From what we hear of FOraker's
speech, it was a weak affair, weighty
with dullness and nOthingness. Two
Republican farmers met on our streets
Tuesday and thus cOnversed:
Farmer A.-Well, 1 noticed you at the
meeting last night. How did you like
FOrakeTp
Farmer B.-I confess l was disap-
pointed. l expected to hear the wool
business explained. but didn't. Abusing
the Democrats don't explain the thing
to me.
Farmer A.-That is Just my case.
Why, about all he said was that the
Democrats were making great fuss
over LnH WOOL QubSblOu. why buOulun
theyP The Congress was Republican
and the law passed was wholly in the
interest of the manufacturers.
Farmer B.-TTue, and Sherman's vote
could have killed the bill. PendletOn
voted against it. In fact it was a Re-
publican measure, and we farmers were
sacrificed to please the eastern wOOllen
manufacturing mOnOpOlists. My read
ing Republican neighbOrs amt very
well satisfied L can tell you.
Farmer A.-Neither are mine, and
neither am |. In fact, don't believe
in farmers being robbed and plundeTed
to please those eastern mOnOpOlists.
They wanted cheap wool, and they got
it; and they wanted heavy protection on
wOOllen gOOds. and they got that. Thus
is wool put down, and wOOllen goods put
up. While wool is cheap, goods are
dear.
Farmer B.-Tariff is all right, when it
is right; and all wrong, when it is only
for monopoly. There is the danger in
all this business. When government
faVOrs certain interests, it is done at
others expense. If one gets more, others
get less. Farmers are interested in a
square deal.
Farmer A.-That is so. And these
millionaire fellows can and do beat US.
They have always had three or four
times more projection than the farmers
had on wool. 9hey control Congress to
suit themselves.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26
PARIS POINTS.
Items of Interest Picked Up by Our Cores
POndent.

Items of Interest Picked Up by Our Cores
pOndent
Mr.. Elijah Riley and wife paid Cleye-
land flying visit last week.
Mr.. ID. Gross and wife attended the ex-
position at Pittsburgh last week.
Mrs. Ed. f. Riley is visiting with her
parents in New Franklin, leaving Ed. to
enjOy the solitude of a grass widOwer.
H.J. Miller is at present travelling for
his health, expecting to stop off at some
famous watering place until his former
self is restored.
Mr.. C. E. Smith, of the firm of c. E.
Smith g. Co., left for New York Sunday,
where he expects to purchase a large
stock of fall and winter goods.
W. A. Ziegler Commonly called Pete)
still continues to call at the Welker
mansion. We wish him success with
the little Hope" he entertainment.
The Shipe family reunion on last Sun
day was attended by all the members
both male and female, and was an Oc-
casion long to be remembered by them
all.
Owing to the completion of the grading
on the G. Y. 81 z. railroad our foreign
brethren have all left our little village
with the exception of our friend Tommy,
whose smiling countenance is still 20 be
seen upon our streets.
Miss Jennie knight agreeably sur
prised her many friends Tuesday even
| ing, September 18th, by being united in
| the holy bonds of wedlOck to Mr.. Shaw.
| After congratulations were extended to
the happy pair, refreshments were serv.
| ed to the many guests, everyone present
| feasting on choice viands to the full ex.
| tent OF their capacity. JUMBO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26
CANTON. OHIO WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER e. 1883
company from 8 o'clock Thursday morn

company from O'Clock Thursday morn
ing until 12 o'clock noon.
The night we arrived Mr.. Bell told me
the correspondent of the Commercial
Gazette had prepared an abusive TRADE
against the Independent delegation
from Hamilton county, and had sent it
down. But Mr.. Bell said lit would not
be published in the Commercial Gazette,
as Governor Foster had telegTaphed to
have all the matter concerning myself
and the delegation cut out" This was
done because, as Mr.. Bell said, the Gov
eTnOr believed everything had been ar
ranged to my satisfaction, and that they
could make use of the delegation for
Republican purposes. In proof Of this,
look only at the Commercial Gazette's
dispatches from Columbus on Thursday
morning, and nothing is said of the del
egatiOn, while, on the contrary, the Ohio
State Journal contained a column Of
abuse.
State of Ohio, Hamilton county, IS.
Samuel l.. Lewis personally appeared
before me, and being duly sworn, says
the foregoing statements are true.
SAMUEL j. LEWIS.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this 22d day of September, A. d., 1883.
[SEAL. JOHN r. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26
MIR. WARWICK NOT AN oRANGEMAN.

It is a sufficient answer to the gross
and outrageous charge that Mr.. War
wick Is an 0rangeman to say, that in an
interview appearing in the Cincinnati
Enquirer of Friday, Sept. 7th, Mr.. War
wick not only emphatically denies that
he was ever a member of any Orange
society, but offers 5000 to any person
who will produce the roster of any
Orange society or lodge containing his
name as a member. 1t is true Mr.. War
wick had the misfortune to be born
in Ireland, and he has ever mani
tested a lively interest in all pro-
jects and enterprises looking to the
ameliOration of his native country
and has been ready at all times to raise
his voice and to give of his means tC
help his eOuntrymen in their struggle
to establish self-rule.
Quoting from the Enquirer interview
Mr.. Warwick says: Having been born
on the green sod, my sympathies have
always been, and are to-day, with the
down. trOdden people Of that country
and hope to live long enough to SEE
seIf-rule secured by the abused people o.
my native land"
1t is hoped, therefore, that the Irist
voters of Ohio will rebuke these lyinl
assertions upon Mr.. Warwick, and show
at the polls on October 9th that persona
Vituperation and abuse aYails nothing
with the Intelligent voters who reaC
and think for themselves.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26

The Stark County Fair opened yester
day with the customary fair week
weather-black, ugly clouds and driving
rain. To-day the skies are clearer, anu
more prOpitiOus weather is promised.
The usual large number of exhibitors
are on hand, together with the fakirs,
popcorn vendors, pie and sandwich
dealers, and the festive Italian balloon
peddler. The Canton City Band fur
nishes music daily through the fair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26

THE Cambridge JeffersOnian, speak
ing of Senator PendletOn, comforts Nc
Lean of the Enquirer with these words
of truth and sOberness.
The more badly he PendletOn)is is used
at Cincinnati, the more he is receiving
the sympathy and support of the Demo
cracy throughout the state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26

Mr.. Fl. W. Calender. representative of
the Madison Square Theatre, New York,
will shortly visit this city to arrange for
the presentation of the great metrOpOl-
tan success "Esmeralda," which ran
over 300 nights in New York and which
has been the dramatic success of the
past year throughout the Union.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26

The Eastern Ohio M. Z. conference
convened here to-day and will remain
in session until Monday next. About
600 ministers and laymen are i'll at
tendance from all parts of this section of
the State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26
VOL. so. NO. II.
ADDITIONAL EDITORIAL.

THE stalwart Arthur administration
influence had full swing at the New
York convention. The noticeable fea-
ture was the conspicuous absence OF the
halfbreed and reform elements. Yet
they call this harmony.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26

The Robinson Hooks will give another
of their social dances in the Empire
Hall, tomorrow evening. Splendid or
der and good music are assured, for the
City Band Orchestra will be there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26

F.. Bond has returned from Wash
ingtOn, d. c., where he has been for
some time in the interest of Canton
inventors. He was successful in Sc
curing the allowance of a number of
patents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26

A. G. Hiner has removed his law office
to the new cassidy block, East Tuscar-
aWas street, the rooms formerly occupied
by Meyer 81 PierO. Mr.. Hiner has them
fitted up in good taste.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26

The DEMOCRAT extends its thanks to
Messrs. Daniel TOnner and W. K. Miller
for information kindly furnished to its
representative in regard to The new NJ.
+. church.