davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

BLAINE IL n millionaire, Butler 10 a
millionaire, and Cleveland 10 man In
moderate circumstances. Though Mr.
Cleveland hOs hOd opportunities TO en-
rich himself In office, ho has attended
TO the public business as Of n solemn
trust, Old fashioned people, who be-
lIeye in old fashioned honesty, will vote
for this man whose official record 10 un-
stained by jobOery and unfaithIulnoss.
llo has never had In his pocket n dollar
dishonesty or shamefully earned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

WHEREAS, The so.called tenement
house cigar manufacturers, our enemies,
claim they are going TO vote against
Grover Cleveland, and "coOk hia goose"
on account of his signing our bill, 40
published In the United Statea journal
Of July 10th, 1884; therefore, be II
RESOLVED, That we place Governor
Cleyeland's name on our roll OF honor.
and do all which laya within our power
70 aid In his election for the Presidency
OF the United States, by giving him our
votes on election day, and urging other
w0rhlngm8n TO do the same.
RESOLVED, That copy OF these reao.
lutiona be given to our local papers for
publication, and copies thereof be
mailed to all the other local Cigar
Makers Unions In the United States, and
they be requested TO adopt similar reso-
lntions. JAMES NJ. CALLAHAN,
Secretary OF the Cigar Makers Union No.
ld2, LOckport, MY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
JAMES q. nLAINE,s onAnAornR.

James A. McMaster, editor and owner
of the New York Breeman's Journal, has
been making James q. Blaine's "religi'
GUS character" study, and he declares
no knows whereof he speaks. Mr.. Nc
Master ia not specially friendly to Cleye-
land and 10 a sympathizer with the
alleged grievances Of John Kelly. He
can't stand Blaine, however, and his
conclusions are pointed. He says;
There ia not prominent man In the
United States whom We have lever seen,
OF whom we have more complete
measure, morally, intellectually, p0liti-
cally, than we have OF James Gillespie
Blaine. We do not care 10 tell the wealth
of our resources OF infOrmatl0ni but
here Ia the summary:
Were James Gillespie Blaine 10 be
fully persuaded that II would advance
Ma present, and future, political pros
pects, we believe no would cheerf1lly
come 10 New York, plead Ills mothers
early Catholic instructlOns--that he has
totally fOrgOtten-aak TO DO permitted
(Which he would not be- To put on the
becoming yeatments. and swing q cen
aeT, with burning incense, NJ Archbishop
Corrigan's high mass, In the New York
Cathedral, on the next day OF special
observance.
And, II with the same full persuasion
OF present and future political adYan.
tage, he wonld be equally ready to attend
the most wild Methodist camp'mt cling,
and, before all, pray and howl that the
country may be delivered from the Pope,
and the Papl6tl
Or, II with tho same convictions OF ad'
vantage, pOlitlcally-for the remaining
years of his dlah0n0red aud wretched
mortal existenco--he would DO ready 10
come to Brooklyn, and, on the stage OF
the Academy OF Music. clasp hands with
the charlatan inhdel, Bob lngeraoll'
This delicate tribute to the vigorous
versatility OF virtue and TO the fine ilex'
Ibillty Of faith Of Mr.. Blaine, from a
lea ling Catholic authority Will not ro'
ceive publicity In the Blaine journals,
II Ia ono of the gems OF the campaign,
and does not diff T materially from the
estimate of Congressman Pou' d of Wis
cOngIn,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

of Indiana; Patrick A, Collins, OF Boa'
ton; General Charles ii, Mansur, OF Mis-
souri,; General Thomas Clunic and John
@. Breckenridge, Of California, together
with Governor Hoadly, Senators Payne
and Pendleton, ex-senator Thurman
and General Durbin Ward, OF our own
State.
The executive committee and officers
of the Cleveland and Hendricks Frank
lin county club, have appointed a COM
mlttee of One Hundred TO make oil nee
essary arrangement for holding the
grand mass meeting Of the Cleveland
and Hendricks clubs Of the State, al
Columbus on September 25th;
Col. W. A. Taylor offered series OF
resolutions which we're unanimously
adopted, as follows:
RESOLVED, That with united and do
termined, and unaelGsh effort, OHIO can
| be carried for the Democratic State and
| National tickets In October and N0yem
| ber, aud thereby assure In advance The
election OF our National atandard-bear
era Cleveland and Hendricks.
RESOLVED. That II Ia the duty OF every
Ohio Democrat, In this campaign u
work from now until the polls close on
election day, TO achieve o victory, that
will gladden. tho hearts OF every lover OF
honest, economical, pure and constilu'
ti0nal government,
RESOLVED, That this Club means an
| tagOnlsm 10 none, but cordial, bT0therly
love and help TO all who are striving u
promote and maintain Democratic prin
ciples, and to elect the nominees OF The
Democratic party.
RESOLVED, That we believe ! ~ tn.
mass meeting OF oil the Cleveland and
| Hendricks and other Democratic clubs
anl organizations In the State, 10 bt
held at Columbus on September 2bth
| will do more 10 awaken an enthusiasm
and inspire such confidence as TO make
our party inylncible NJ tho polls on The
second Tuesday of October, than can bG
accomplished In any other way,
RESOLVED, therefore, That the ai and
encouragement OF the Democratic State
| Executive Committee, Democratic c0un
| ty executive committees aud the Demo
cratic press OF the State are invited aud
requested, In behalf Of tho clubs, To
make this the most memorable meeting
ever held In Ohio.
RESOLVED, That In view Of the assem-
bling of all the Cleveland and Hend'
ricks clubs In the State NJ Columbus,
on September goth, the occasion 10 such
II ono az to juetify the hope that our
gallant leaders, Grover Cleveland and
| Thomas A. Hendricks, and that an inyi'
| tRtiOn be extended TO them by the Exec
utlve Committee, to favor M with their
presence on that occasion.
When the business Of tho meeting was
concluded, Hon. jas, w. Newman, who
| had been present M an Interested lis,
tener TO the proceedings, was called
upon, and made q short, stirring speech
Mr. Newman said M II was late, he
would only give the club some words OF
encouragement. In no previous cam
Daign had no ever seen the prospects
briler, nor had he ever felt no certain OF
success both Ia October and November
ie spoke OF the importance Of thorough
organization, aud predicted the pro
posed mass meeting would result In
| great good 10 the party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
BOOM FOR CLEVELAND.

A most satisfactory indication Of Gov
ernor Cleveland 10 the contradiction Of
some Of the assertions made by General
Butler In his letter, on the part Of Labor
representatives,
j. A. Thompson, President Of the car
drivers union; j, j. Cayanaugb, presi-
dent Of the engineers union; B. Mahill,
president Of the brass workers union;
A. A. Carsey, Of the Independent labor
party, called at tho Democratic National
Headquarters In New Yurb, and said
they desired to contradict some OF tho
assertions made by Gen, Butler In bis
letter. They said that tho Democratic
Convention at Chicago did not refuse a
single demand OF the workingmen, and
that, on the contrary granted every.
thing aeked, They also said II was un-
true that Cleveland had failed to carry
ont the platform OF 1882, The opposite
is the case. Every measure demanded
by the workingmen had been granted,
despite the action and earnest opposi-
tion of the Republican Legislature, and
by his efforts more has Teen granted to
the workingmen In the way of prac.
tlcal legislation than has been done by
all the labor unions or political parties
from tho declaration Of independence TO
this day. They also claimed that the
yetoes of the aye'ccnt fare bill, me.
chanic's lien bill, etc, were all right.
Not one Of these bills were introduced
by a workingman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

THE report OF tho foreign commerce
OF tae United States for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1884. shows that the
balance Of trade In favor OF the United
States during tho fiscal year WIS $72,'
70s, ,iss, as against n balance In our favor
during the year ending June 30, 1883, Of
SlOO,65S, 1888, The value Of the exports
Of merchandise during the fiscal year
jnst closed shows falling of Of $780,
395,sis as against the previous year.
The imports Of merchandise shows
falling of Of s55, 400 .352 as against the
previous yenr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

EXPORTS Of provisions from this coun'
try have fallen of largely during the
last few months. In July alone there
was q decrease Of over three million
dollars In the value Of beef and pork
products exported as compared with
July, 1883. The decline in the export
Of dairy products amounted to million
dollars In three months, and Of beef
and pork products to thirteen millions
In nine months.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

LOGAN IN q speech at Chicago the
other evening told hie hearers that
wages have increased In this country
since 1860 over 150 per cent Az the
average wages aro now $3i6 year, or
about one dollar day, Black Jack would
have us believe that before the Republl'
can party got into power the labortng
man was paidon the average forty cents
u day. II IL not safe TO take the staiisti-
cal assertions Of the tail of the ticket on
trugt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

THE gross earnings Of the lines Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, east of Erie and
Pittsburgh, for the first six months OF
1884, were s93322. 1881, against $2S, ,4S3,'
329, a falling of OF over Ave millions OF
dollars. The net earnings were $0,6O3,
1888 in 1884, against 1850 for the
corresponding period Of 1883. These
ligurea show In its strongest way the
general depreciation In the business of
tho country. The tide, however, haa
turned. and the earnings for July
showed considerable gain over June.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

GOVERNOR Cleyeland's letter Of NO.
ceptance, says an exchange, was the lot.
TOR Of plain, direct clear headed, hon
cat man. and not Of professional poll.
tician or Office seeker. Some Republi.
can bretbron objected 10 tho letter be-
Gauss II was short II hadn't rs many
words In II az they tboughta a letter Of
acceptance ought to have. II was brief
bnt probably oil ordinary newspaper
readere read II, while Blaine's and But.
ler's were 80 long that they were only
studied by the professional politicians,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

A GRAND meeting of tho Cleveland
aud Hendricks Clubs Of Ohio will DO
held nj Columbus, September g5th, and
preparations are now going on TO
make II the biggest political demon.
stration ever held In the State. Tho
local committees having II In charge eay
II will be u paralyser for tho Blainitee.
Jefferson county clubs will take n
hand In the blow out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

SENATOR lloAR, Of Massachusetts, has
been answering Carl Schurz'a speech,
or trying TO. "0ld woman" Hoar was
what Blaine once called this pOCksnlG
from Massachusetts,, His whine In II
plaintiye talk on the tariff. These Peek.
leniiIs are great fellows to talk on PRO.
tection to American labor" Mckinley
Is some on that, but has no sympathy
with locked.out potters--not hel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

In France three bank officials have
beon sentenced TO pay aues from $1,000
to 5000 each and suffer imprisonment
from lone 10 ten years, for dishonesty.
This example should bo considered In
this country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
TnE Cleveland aud Hendricks club, n,

Columbus, over which John @. Thomp
son presides, seems TO be grand sue.
cess, Az tho meeting last Wednesday
evening, The special business was to
mako arrangements for q grand mass
meeting OF oil the Cleveland and Hen,
drichs clubs Of the state. on September,
25th, at Columbus. The State Commit
to, hope TO secure az speakers on that
occasion such men as s. s. Cox, General
Slocum. OF Now York, Senator vorhecs,
Joseph Il, Mcdonald ana Governor Gray,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

IT seems Governor Hoadly went him.
self to the riot district, and found the
disturbance was greatly exaggerated by
the reports. Though he had nine reGi'
ments ready TO move, at last accounts
no had not issued orders. II would
seem to be u political maneuver Of
the enemy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

DEMOCRATS must remember that In
ohio we need the votes In October. Take
care Of the October election, and the
November election Twill take care Of IL.
self. For two successive years the Dem
ocra.s aave carried Ohio. and steady,
earnest pull this fall will again bring
victory In October.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

Ar Cleveland last evening the Democ
racy held a ratification meeting In Mon.
umentnl Park, Mt which Senator Payne
was to preside, and Hon. NJ. A, ForOn
and others were to speak. The Plain
Dealer announces dozen or more
other appointments for Foran through.
out the city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

In Cuyahoga county the Democracy
have nominated a strong ticket. Mar.
TIN A. Foran for Congro,s; E' D, Sawyer
for re- election as Sheriff; August zeh.
ring for Probate Judge; Edward Malo-
ney for Clerk Of Court; John \, Web
for County Prosecutors j. W. Harper
for Commissioner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

The enthusiasm Of the great Republi.
Con leaders for Blaine Is truly astonish'
ing. Next Monday, September lot, oc'
ours the election In Vermont, and yet
Senator Edmunds, the noblest Republi'
can Of them oil, has not, up to tho pres
cnt time, uttered solitary word for his
party In that State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

Ex CONGRESSMAN Mckinley, Of Ohio
believes tho Republican National Com
mittee should look more after Ohio than
West virginia.-[Isx.
Yes, and after tho goth district and
ex-Congressman Mckinley more than
any other part Of Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
rnn MncaaonInn cry Of the RepublI.

THE Macedonian cry Of tho Republic
can standard-bearers 10 already heard In
the land for help, financial aid. TO soap
tho machine. Tho clerical aud general
Official force OF the country have been
appealed 10 to lift the Blaine wagon ont
Of tho rut, but up TO the present time
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

The plaintiyo cry for the withdrawal
Of Grover Cleveland continues..-[Re.
pository.
Yes, from The conscience.stricken Re.
publicans, who would give all their
hopes Of heaven II tho great reformer
would only withdraw.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

THE mutilating Of the Rravestone in
the Blaine family graveyard 10 called
the democratic conspiracy to involve
Blaine In q scandal. Come TO think of
II, the Mulligan letters were probably
democratic conspiracy organized for
the same dastardly purpose.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

The gatherings Of Democrats nc local |
meetings are astonishing In numbers.
The best Of feeling prevails aud there Ia
that enthusiasm that begets victory.
There 10 q notion abroad that Ohio IL a
Democratic stato.--[Columbus Times,
Goth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

Mn. BLAINE will attend che New Eng
land stock show at Manchester next
month. The plumed Knight, II seems,
takes an interest In oil kinds Of stock,
live as we'll as railroad,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

WHEN election day comes, Democrats
will not fool their votes away by voting
for u side show ticket, whether called
temperance or anything else.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

AmG Democratic gathering was had
at tho wlgwam In Allegheny on Friday
night. II was attended by thousands.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

NoBopy Is moro competent to speak
upon slavery than John A. Logan. He
helped as much as any other northern
man TO make II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

The reliable Repository staif has
penchant for ignominiously whining
every time they get "scooped' b, the,
DEMocRAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

THE gruesome wall Of the Republican
party Of this State for ''soap" Ia q pa
thetic one and would draw tears Of COM
missratIon from tho most hardened
heart.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

THE Akron Beacon calls Governor
Cleveland "the paid attorney Of the II.
quor dealers" This charge was made
against Governor Hoadly last year,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

THE Democrats Of Wisconsin are In
good spirits. and expect TO carry that
State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

WE still hear Of "cuts,' serious "cuts,"
In some establishments herOabout,
Does protection" protect9 IL not tho
Republican party a frOudY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
pEMocRArIo COUNTY TICKET,

Hon, CARL sCHURz will assist In the
Ohio campaign.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

SECRETARY Of State Newman 10 a geni.
nj gentleman and capable official, and
wlll!be reelected In October M he should
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

THE remarks Of General Logan on the
slavery question are almost as affecting
rs Mr.. Blaine's recent utterances on the
reform Of the civil service.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

GEN, Durbin Ward Is invited to speak
In New York by the New York Demo
cratic State Committee OF that State,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

The old reliable Repository" How
g 4 that does soundl
The Evening critic., 1884-10-08
el4 Seventh Street Northwest.
REAL ESTATE.

Tho following transfers Of real estate were
filed for record October with the Recorder
OF Deods, as reported exclusively to THE CRITIC
by J.F. olmstead, 1d1G New York avenue:
Caroline street, north side, betwoon FIJI
teenth and Sixteenth streets northwest square
Josephine 3. Adams; $4,000.
Caroline street, north side, between FIJI
teenth and Sixteenth streets northwest, square
street, south side, between Foursud.a. half
and sixth streets southwest, square 190 SUBJ
Same property next above described, Benton
O. Davis TO George Voneiff; $4,000.
Public space at Intersection OF Georgia ave.
nue., between Eighth and Ninth streets south
cast, part OF square $50, IL It. 1Hl inches front
by 72a4, Mary NJ. Ryon to Samuel Brloor;
Georgia avenue, at intersection OF public
space, between Eighth and Ninth streets south
oast, part OF square $50, II It. 1lA In. front by
729., Mary III. Ryon to j. Marion Fowler; 800.
L street, north side, between North Capitol
and Fret streets northwest, square 620, sublot
u, 90 IT, front by 1876 It. IA In, Mary NJ Frlck
TO Wilbur f. Nash; Sd6O.
North Capitol street, east Side, between G
and II streets northeast, square 677, sublot
25, 25Sl00, and part OF sublot ~, north 16x
100, Michael Lauxman to George W. Scrog-
gins; $1,d60.
North Capitol street, east side, between G
and II streets northeast, square GIT, sublot 20,
25x100 and part OF sublot 81, south ox100,
Michael LauIman 10 Catharino L1uxman;
$3.50.
Twenty.sixth street, west side, between
Pennsylvania avenue and III street northwest,
west OF square Ii, sublot a, % 17.100x60,
Margaret Carey TO Susan Burch; $3.50.
Monroe street, south side, between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets northwest, square
179, sublot 20, 20l5x92H, William NJ. Hodges
to jeanette Bensinger; 5000.
Fourteenth street, cast side, between South
Carolina avenue and @ street southeast, square
1000, lot z, 66x125, George Frances Dawson
TO Rector OF St. james Parish.
street, north side, between Nineteenth and
and Twentieth streets northwest, square SO,
part of lot ., west 20H by depth, Frank II.
Truesdell to Richard L. Pairo; $4,000.
County.
Georgetown-Lot @, OF George W. Riggs' sub
division OF part OF square al, Rees Evans and
Rober, Mcleod TO Leontine V. Wilson; 81,
500.
In d. D. Carpenters survey OF February 81
1878, acres OF land, VIM. Peters to Edward
Panon; $500.
Georgetown-Lots 22s, go and part OF lot
237, In Beall's addition, John W. Metz tc
Bladen IT. Snyder; 81 1926.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-08
CIrcnit Court Eurors.

The following names have been drawn from
the box by the clerk OF the court for Jurors to
serve at the next term of tho Circuit Court,
which commences on the 20th of this month;
d. johnson, 2733 NJ street northwest.
Samuel L. Wheatley, 1884 Water street.
John Narpury, 1907 street northwest.
James G.. Bowen, 00S Sixth street northwest.
Charles Moseby, 273O NJ street northwest.
+. d. Hartley, 3022 street northwest.
Charles II. Woodward, 3107 N street north
west.
George Turner Uniontown.
Charles A. Payne, 1916 Thirty-second street
northwest.
j. II. Mitchell, 21o Second street northwest.
Robert j. Johnson, 1901 II street.
Basel NJ Chase, 226 Second street northwest.
Thomas Hyde, 1887 Twenty-eighth street
northwest.
Thomas j. Luttrell, Twentieth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Samuel Queen, Tennallytown.
Eberhard Kottman, 5l2 Four-1nd.a-halt
street southwest.
L. D. Wine, 727 Twentieth street northwest.
william o. Denisou, 923 L street northwest.
W. NJ. Leiehear, 322S street northwest
II. A. Bacon, 500 Four-and-a-halt street
southwest.
Edward J.. o'Hare 211s Pennsylvania ave.
nue..
Charles II, JOY, 1901 X street
Levi Woodbury., st. James Hotel.
Walter G. Golibant, 5l2 Thirteenth etceet.
Jae, i. Webster, Blagden's alley.
Joseph Gawler, 1926 Pennsylvanias avenue
The Evening critic., 1884-10-08

EDITOR WHITE, of the Providence Ercn-
ing Nc,rs, is breaking the rules of our Dam =
ocratic school all to pieces. He gets up and
fires at Head. Master Curtis after this style /:
Did you not, Mr.. Curtis, Immediately after
Blaine was nominated, send telegram to
friends advising them TO support the nomina-
tion?
when Mr.. Harper announced through the
columns OF Haipei'S lYeekly that that Journal
would not support the Republican ticket, were
you not as greatly surprised as the readers OF
The paper were2
The patron Of the school ought to get a
brass.gilt sign and paint on it-"This is
not q conundrum school" and put 1t up over
the front door.
And White ought to have moro sense
than to expect an answer to such questions.
It seems that he hasn't, however, and
more's the pity.