davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
A DEBATE.
The Youth Take Active Part I'm the
Political Fray.

The Youth Take Active Part I'm the
Political Fray.
A unique affair in the shape Of po.
litical debate by boys took place last
night in the Plaza by the side entrance
to the Pico House. The meeting was
carefully planned beforehand and was in
every way profound success, although
it provided rather more enjoyment for
the Democrats who were in attendance
than for the Republicans. In this re-
spect it did not differ from most of the
joint debates which have been held
throughout the country. A large crowd
was present, consisting not only of the
boys friends. but also large number of
voters from both parties. The success
full points were heartily applauded and
the utmost good nature prevailed.
Master Alex Newman was Chairman of
the meeting with William Nelson and
Ernest Hutchinson as Secretaries. The
list of Vice Presidents was evenly di-
vided between the parties: Democratic
Frank White, Arthur Schumacher, VIII.
liam Jeffries. Greeley Bentley, Evert
Smith and Fred Martinez. Republican,
Byron Oliver, Walter Lundy, Charles
Wilson, William Seamen and B. Frank
enfield.
The tariff was to be the subject
of the debate and after w. NJ.
Nelson had called the meeting to order
and nominated Alex Newman for Chair
man, Master Frank Dominguez opened
up for the Democratic side with a clear
statement Of the iniquities of the present
war tax, touching upon the
existence OF the surplus and the
destruction of commerce.: Master Dom
aid Cameron followed for the Repub-
licans, and denounced "free trade as Wig
orously as the average grown-up Repub-
lican might have done. The next speaker
was Henry Bernam, who took up the
Democratic position, and sailed into the
preceding speaker, making his alleged
facts and figures fly in all directions.
Claude Black followed for the Republi-
cans, and Young Dominguez, in answer
to many calls, came forward again to
close for the Democrats. The meeting
was closed by short speech by Master
Cameron, who was gwen the courtesy of
the last word for the Republicans,
although the Democrats considered that
his labors were in vain.
The boys propose to repeat this affair
some evening this week, and the Demo-
Gratis are confident that they will come
out successful again,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
A military Dance.

Company F of the N. G. G. stationed
in this city have decided to give select
invitation dance in -Armory Hall about
the middle of next month. As it is their
first ball they have decided to make il
an elaborate affair and the excellent com.
mittee that has been appointed ensures
success OF the undertaking. Its chair
man is Lieutenant H. 3. Sullivan, and
the other members are Messrs. John
Fallon, Ira S. Miles, w. H. Warren and
DR.. Stevens. The date has not been
definitely decided, but it will probably
be on the 23d prox.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
PERSONALS.

Mr.. A. ]. D. Lamare, of New York, is
at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. T. Rice, of San Diego, is visiting
this city for few days.
Mr.. F. H. Barclay and daughter, OF
Bakersfield, are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. w. w. Cole, of Oakland, is trying
Los Angeles air, and is at the Hollen-
beck.
s. A. Kendall, of this city, returned
yesterday from two months visit to
Illinois.
MIR. and Mrs, G. D. Whitcomb, of Glen
dora, and Miss G. G. King, OF st. Paul,
Mimi, are in the city, and are at the
Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Godfrey, OF
Savanna, arrived in the city yesterday,
and are at the Nadeau.
Mrs. Cuddy. mother Of ex.Chief of Po'
lice ~. Cuddy, accompanied by her
daughter arrived in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Godfrey, of San
Diego; Mrs. G. Godfrey and Miss H.
Godfrey, of San Jose, are at the Nadeau.
I'D. Pelhemus was in the city yester-
day. He is an Anaheim real estate man
and he says the old colony goes right
ahead.
Genial Billy Stephenson, the energetic
and efficient City Assessor, has been very
sick, but is better. He will be out in a
day or two.
Postmaster Phil Stein, of Pomona, was
in the city yesterday. He says town lots
have gone up one hundred per cent.
since his pretty burg beanie so famous
through the infamous Murchison.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31

ing. The game was hotly contested
throughout, and at the close the score
read 4 to in favor Of the First
street team. The batteries consisted
of Moody Frank for the victors and
Moore and Yolngsworth for the losers.
The game was umpired by Mr.. Fogarty
and scored by Mr., R. B. Murdock to the
satisfaction of all. There was a good at
tendance and the afternoons entertain
ment was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
santa Fe Club.

At a meeting OF the Santa Fe Club last
night at its rooms on First street, the
following officers were elected: Presi
dent, John Markell; Vice Presidents, S
S. Mcclellan and J. Raggett; Secretary
I. j. Haynes; Treasurer, g. A. Wise
The club was addressed by Messrs. S. B
Lockwood, William Crawford, H. S
Parcels, A. Osthoff, w. s. Waters. J. r
Dupuy, Portland 9. Hunt and G. E
Roberts, who outlined the policy Of the
Democratic party and awakened gooG
deal of enthusiasm. The club adjourned
with three cheers for Cleveland ant
Thurman, until Thursday night, wher
all the members are expected to b.
present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
Aro,her Excursion AGENCY.

The Texas and Pacific Company has
entered into the excursion business and
will aid in bringing blizzard-blown vic
TINS from the East to this land Of per-
petual sunshine and flowers. The initial
party is being organized in the East and
will leave Chicago and St. Louis imme-
diately after the general election.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
A Good Ganae.

The game at baseball at Prospect Park
yesterday afternoon between the First
street business nine and team recruited
from the commercial houses of Spring
street proved to be the finest game
played on the grounds since their open
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
IrOQuOis!

All members of the Iroquois Club are
requested to be at the club headquarters
at Z P. NJ. this evening in order to escort
the Hon. Thos. F. Grady to the Pa
vilion,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
TO Democratic Clubs.


The officers of the Democratic clubs to
take part in the reception of Hon. Thos.
Grady will report to Grand Marshal T.
J. Cuddy at 6 BOP. NJ, at the head
quarters, II North Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
Card.

The Executive Committee, American Party,
wish to state that nominations made at their
Convention were unsOught and unsolicited by
the varions candidates nominated ]. F. HOi-
brook, Chairman; w. S. Lyon. Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
Unde,iyered reiegrams.

Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph Office, No. Court
street. at 10 P. NJ. October 3Oth: Mrs.
H. B. Colby, Miss Katie O'Connor,
Willie Lavely, Chas. T. Brehm, Fred s..
Case.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
%Ia4~ ANe4z<7
Mohaye, Cal
Removal Notice.

The general business office of Lacy,
Ward & Co., and the Puente Oil Company
has removed from 119 North Los Angeles
street, to rooms 9, 10 and IL, Lanfranco
block, 118 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31

The original Austrian Hungarian Kitchen ca
be found at the Vienna Buffet, corner Main an
Reunena streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
A raNnyr, roN,rEssroN.

For several years suffered from Dyspepsia and
Kidney Complaint, the latter being 80 severe 81
times that could scarcely attend to my work'
but through tho free use of joys Vegetable Sarsa
parilla my appetite and nddigestionimproyed till my
health was perfectly restored.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
Jo&yL/N rGN@He.o1
PUT ME ON THE LIST.

suffered for years from catsrrh. 1t destroyed
my appetite and weakened my system None OF
the remedies took Afforded NE any relief, until
commenced using ''tlle California Remedy, Joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla. I began taking it last
spring and nm now entirely free from this disgust
ing disease and am again strong and healthy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
A Card.

The undersigned were nominated by
the Democratic party of Los Angeles
County and pledged ourselves to support
the platform of the National Democracy,
and we have not pledged ourselves to
endorse the platform or principles of any
other party, nor have we promised in
case OF election to appoint or employ in
official positions citizens Of any particular
class.
E. E. HEWITT.
T. E. Rowan.
J. W. VENABLE.
OMRI BULLS.
Two Brothers.
For good breakfast and fine coffee go to the
Two Brothers Restaurant. No. 20 East Second
street..
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11
HOW PRoTnoTIoN PROJECTS,

General Master Workman Powderly
has been visiting the tenement houses
Of the laboIers who work In the great
protected industries nj Scranton, Penn.
Here, II the theory Of the Projections
lists Is worth anything, we should find
the laboring men full Of thrift, owning
their own homes, and happy and con
tented. But the pictures he paints are
full Of sorrow and misery and want,
Mr.. Powderly visited four suites Of
rooms, the largest being ten feet long
by nine feet wide, The dirt and squa.
lor are described by him too graphical
ly 10 be agreeable reading, In these
apartments 1903 Hungarians eat and
sleep. They live upon salt pork, spoiled
milk, sour bread and decayed vegeta-
bles. Even these quarters they are
obliged TO hire from n sort Of tenement
Trust, and they are forced to trade At
certain stores, run In connection with
the tenements. A burdensome war
tariff somehow does not prevent Amer
lean labor from being compelled TO
compete with this sort of foreign labor.
Mr., Powderly says: "In these cramp.
ed up rooms and In this poisoned atmos-
phere l03 men eat, sleep and wait for
the time IN roll around when they can
10 back TO Europe with the proceeds Of
their slayish life In America. AT the
store where they trade asked the pro.
prietor what they lived on, He said
salt pork; spoiled milk; vegetables not
nt TO be offered for sale on the stands In
the city; coarse bread, which the baker
will not carry on his wagon foT fear Of
injecting the other material, and old
cheeses.F The keeper Of the store Is o
Polish Jew. lie has u partner In the
city who engages all such tenements
that are to be found and rents them to
the unfortunate Hungarians, IL u
Hungarian attempts TO find quarters
for Himself he Is followed by Shylock
and disposed OF on some pretext. He
Is obliged TO take rooms from them and
once no becomes their tenant he Is
forced TO trade In their stores. Last
week | described what their earnings
WtTb unu WHhv lhNJ AiN Wieh shNh'
How can American w0rkmen compete
with them " f.
And this, mind you, is In the heart Of
Pennsylvania, in q protected industry,
and after 90 years Of absolute high
tariff protection. Il
Fellow laboring man how do you like
the picture. II you like II, you should
by all means join the Canton linen
duster battalion, and join In theirhide
GUS shouting for free trade In whiskey
and taxed necessities. s.a
You should proceed TO make hyena
OF yourself, and yell down the brave,
true men, who are striving to lift the
load OF war taxes from your shoulders.
Hero Is another picture, drawn by
Charles II. Wheeler, a well known citi-
zen Of Toledo, In an article in the To
ledo Bee, describing some Of the work
ers in Carnegles protected industries,
dNNomen working nc furnaces, who to
MI appe frances were unsexed They
were nungarians, working alongside Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11
SOME NOTABLE TLoPPERs,

FoR the edincation Of the Repository
and lis sympathizes we append q few
names who have quite recently flopped
out Of the &, o. p, some because OF the
"free whiskey" plank In their platform
and others because of their gross In
consistency on the tariff question.
Hon. j. Il, Anderson, of Forrest
City, Iowa, who was q prominent and
devoted Republican from the time Of
lis organization until few days ago Is
now out. lie is prominent lawyer
and was In the legislature, having had
u large majority, but he leaves II oil
for principle.
Judge John O.! Park, who was an
original Free Soiler and ever since u
Republican, says he can no longer 90
with the "free whiskey' or war tariff
party. Judge Park resides Mt Newton,
Mass, one of the suburbs of Bostor.
Hon. w. j. IIeacock, Of Glovereville,
New York. He has been an ardent Re-
publican In Fulton county, and was on
several occasions in the legislature Of
that great state, by said party but he
cannot stand q high license party In
the state, while in their national
platform they are for "freo whiskey,"
unless they can have high tariff There
fore he says good bye TO such party
Hon. II. W. Holly Of Winnebogo
City, Mimi, who was one of the found
ers Of the Republican party in the
Northwest, has written long letter
Withdrawing from the party entirely
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11
DIR. IKIRTs LETTER OF ACCEPT.
ANCB.

The East Liverpool CRISIS contains
the letter Of acceptance OF DIR, George
=. lkirt, Democratic nominee for Goa
gress in this district. II is q strong
paper, and stamps DR.. Ikirt as gen
tleman Of broad Views and firm grasp
on the vital questions Of the campaign
DR.. Ikirt states the real issue tersely
and clearly, when he says;
The real issue then, Is tariff Tor tax
reform and not, as has been falsely
stated, free trade against proteotlon.
This Is only the ghost of q false issue,
Intended TO frighten the timid; but the
same intelligence that has been looked
through similar shams can be relied
upon TO also penetrate this.
Those who seek 10 raise this false
issue, and then mislead those most In
terested In this much needed reform,
have continuously since 1876, until
within n few months, themselves de-
clared for tariff reform. II they were
sincere In all these years II Is the plain
est proof they are trying TO practice de-
cepti0n now,
An that is meant by the Mills bill,
while II 10 not considered Us perfection,
Is n measure of relief that seeks by an
average reduction OF z per cent. on q
Il per cent. tariff, 10 reduce the amount
flowing into the national treasury, and
cheaper the necessities OF life 10 the
consumer, while II still retains for cap
ltal an average Of 40 per cent. protec'
tion of which about 20 per cent Is the
average amount required TO make up
the difference Of production TO the
home manufacturer,
IL further aims TO give fresh impetus
TO the manufacturer and enable him TO
employ more labor, by cheapening raw
materials. If In 1883 an average reduc'
tion of 20 per cent. rs recommended by
the tariff commission, was called ~
measure ofrelief," why should bill that
only proposes an average OF per cent,
reduction be denounced as "free trader
IL Is apparent that either per
cent is greater than 20 per cent, or
that the sincerity of 1889 has given
place TO deception In 1883. A full aud
ample protection 10 necessary, just and
proper, and II should be honestly ap-
piled TO the purpose for which II was
asked and bestowed. With anything
less than that 1t is empty bubble and a
burden on the masses. The condition,
however, Is that the toiler is not only
without n grain of real protection, but
10 compelled to sell his labor TO u mar
ket 30 free that he must compete with
the inferior hordes from Hungaria,
China, Italy, etc, while many branches
OF manufacture are reaping Immense
profits, the result OF excessive protec.
ton, always asked for In the interest
Of, but never shared with labor, and
hence the clause In the Democratic
platform; ..,,.. t.tl.
DIR. Ikirt has given much time TO
the discussion of economic questions,
and both as writer and speaker Is com
petent to handle all public questions
ably and forcibly. We learn that DR..
lkirt win soon visit Stark county, and
he cannot come too soon, as many tar
III reform Republicans In Canton, Mas
sillon and Alliance are anxious to con.
fer with him. H
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11

'hflf husbands aud eonutfyin6n. and
i)at 10 every Idea OF prOpfl6ty and
fudent constituencies. They were clothed
WITH u AhOrp kilt and u pair Of boots,
ana so far as The eye could Judge that
WAS all, From the waist up they were
naked as the cold truth In all tile hab-
fs ot daily life, with men they We're aa
men.
lnia picture behed In western
Pennsylvania, about 90 miles south OF
Pitsbnrg, between sc0tdale and Mt,
Pleasant, The furnaces were coke
Vensi the W0rknen contract lah0fefh
who had crowded out Americans, The
iwuuis OF the furnaces are Frlck AZ 90,
protectiOnista all, who can weep pro-
fneely NJ the threatening dangers 10
American worklngmen In slight re-
dupn0n OF the tarlit.
Perhaps 10 make the picture complete
tbs artist would wish 10 present the
portraits OF the owners After Mr,
rrUkh portrait, WhOheY II tho CALLER
lee ~ PitthbnrR have not his photo
graph, Mr., Blaine has, Friek Il Co,
a,aus Mf, fnck ana Andrew CaFne'
gel Ask the ilrst man that You meet
rom 'he smoky City that was, If this
be not the fact.
CHAs, L, WHEELER"
Again we say, fellow workmen, how
do you like the piotureY
lS II not true to life, and thoroughly
reali6tioy
If you don't like II, shake the linen
duster, and vote for Cleveland and The
DID Roman, aud industrial emanclpa
| fiau
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11

ROBERT MIDDLETON, who claims to
bc president of the Globe Woolen Co.
Of Utica, New York is sending out q
circular TO 10 the laborers In woolen
factories attacking the Mills bill. lie
sent copies to the workers In
Lawrence Alexander's mill in Canton
What seems TO worry Robert Middle
ton is that wages will be cut down, II
the Democrats are successful this fall
Robert is q man we have never heard
Of before, and we hope never to hear
Of again, as he is certainly an ass OF the
most stupid variety, Every one knows
that the representative men OF the
wooden industry have clamored for
years for free wool, In order that they
might compete in our home market
with foreign woolen goods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11
npIpoaIAL sauIns.

ON the nth Of October the llepubli'
cans aTe arranging for q tremendous
rally In indianapolis, In oyaer 10 brace
up, II possible, the chronic g0nenesa OF
feeling that seems 10 have settled on
the IIoOAier Republicans, Blalue, sher-
man, Levi l., Morton and Chauney NJ
Depew, Governor Joseph u, Foraker
and several other minor attractions are
announced 10 be present,
EIsHwHnnF We print communlca
ton from Mr, Hunt, q practical labor
ing man, an old veteran Of the war; and
al old Republican,
TnE Republican organs are fond OF
quoting ftom English newspapers, In
dioating hostility In each case 10 the
Republican party, This dodge IL 10
show the Americans that tho British
nation Is TO be helped by Democratic
success. TO show just how intelligent
the average English newspaper 10 on
American affairs, We quote q para
graph from q recent issue OF the Lon
don Universe;
"0n the Republican ticket ia PrOfes.
sOr Morton, OF Alaska, but NJ present
living in Florida, though II Ia said that
| hG claims 10 be resident OF the great
state OF Philadelphia. On the Demo
cratic ticket is DR., Thurman, q distln
guished Italian, born near Rome IN
lhe early part OF 1888 lie NJ present
conducts q gymnasium In the city OF
Kentucky, and has u large following
who refer 70 him aifectlonately aa The
Old Roman"
Ex-Governor Cox, of Cincinnati, Il
out for Cleveland and Thurman, Wha
do the Republicans think OF thatY-
| Napoleon Northwest
Oh course this In q big loss, but thel
Cox has not changed, lIe stood will
the Republicans for tariff revision II
1884, and is still for tariii revision Ill
party has made sudden departure
and Cox finds himself Democrat, q
naturally and aweetly aa the openlnI
lily abaorbS the grateful dew,
II cost Lima citizens about 5000 h
win the pennant of the Trl'Stat
League Lima Democrat,
That's not much. Why, II cost som
of the patriotic citizens of Canton 1920
not 10 win II,
Ar Massillon last night McKlnle
did not treat of trusts, or Of free whlt
key He did not vary from his oil
campaign speech,
Tammany Hall has nominated Hug
j. Grant for Mayor, and the Citizens
Committee have nominated Mayo
Hewitt. This means an ugly fight Il
New York city, u big vote and u bi
Democratic majority.
OUR cartoon to-day Is by courtesy o
Harper Bros, New York, II Is pow
erful object lesson on the tariff. II 4
Illustrates iorclbly the idea Of free trad
In men, with taxes on everything pre-
duced by labor. II 10 one Of the paupe
Italians, duly branded, that yo
SEQ walking of the gang plan
with his baggage and implements
ready TO take the place ofthe America
laborer. Men In linen busters, VIII
shout for protection, would do well I
study this cartoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-11
onnnAvAq4oAe

ofa Canton Lahoring MAn~-fie Answers
an flaay Question, And ASKS Some very
Pertinent ones
Enron NEwa,DEMOcRAri~ In the
Canton Repository OF October the cd
itor agks why II is that, as we have free
raw material IN cotton, We do not con-
trOl foreign markets In cotton fabrics
The editor calls on any free trader, or
revenue reformer, 10 answer the qnes'
ti0n,
This 10 q question that IL very easily
answered II free trade England can
manufacture raw cotton cheaper than
Protection America, II certainly knocks
the argument OF the wonderful Mekln'
10y silly, who Ia claiming that Protee'
tlon has cheapened American PRODUCTS
90 witneas.his oratorical TRADE about
the beautiful aix'cent calico, and the
go snit OF Boston made clothes,
hut aaide from all humbug and hum
bugs, big and little, we say that the la'
boring man In England has no taKea IA
pay on the neceasariea Of life, A hat
In England that costs o. costa e2 h
s2.501here, In England everything
necessary for a laborIng man 10 cheap
| 10 America II 10 made dear, through q
tariff tax,
Raw cotton 10 only one OF the ole
menis In cotton fabrics, The material
that goeH into cotton fabrics 10 mad'
dearer In America than II ought 10 BE-
ly dye stuffs, chemicals and other ma
terlala that enter into manufacture
that have 10 be imported, Our tariff
again will not allow us 10 trade will
Foreigners, and as we cannot take wha'
they have 10 sell, without taxing II FOL
he benefit OF few special interests
foreigners win not trade with us, w
are making, to-day, one or two gradeI
of crtton.cloth cheaper than England
aud II our manufactures can't get int
foreign markets, II is because they ar,
shut out by the Chinese policy adyo
ated by Ben Harrison and championet
oy all the little small fly Republican
newspapers, 10 q matter of duty, o
course.
Now want TO ask the Repository
question;
| Why do our poorest immigrants com
from u highly protected country, llk
ItalyY
Why do oil the lmmlgrants that ar
imported into this country TO crowd Oh
American laborers, come from counlrle
that have a high tariff, and none com
from free trade EnglandY
II you want TO discuss the tariff que'
tlon freely, why don't You compare tw
countries that are equal In age, clyllizl
ton and opportunities like German
and England, -one protectlond and III
other free trade. Every man OF INTEL
gence knows that wages are higher |
free trade England than In protecte
Germany.
Laboring men In this country M
getting their eyes open on the prote'
ton humbug, and ! am one Of them.
JOSHUA HUNT.
Canton, o., Oct. B.