davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10

=. arANLEf BIO" N' Dauy. The fam
liy residence is Oh EuciW avenue. where
Gen. and Mrs. Garfield were accustomed
to remain while Ia town. Two years ago
Mrs. Garfield. her daughter A....e. Miss
Mason and Harry Garfield went abroad.
They travelled extensively on fine CONT
neat. and in Paris bought the wedding
robes that will be- used next month. Great
preparations AFRO being made 40 Mentor
Tor the ceremony. but everything ID So
quietly done thai even the g0ssip5 ia the
neigh6orhood have very little ilforma-
ton at their disposal There will be
no cards. and nearly all the in
vitations have been delivered verbally
by Mrs. Garfield. her daughter and Miss
Mason. Several friends who could not be
seen have been written to. but the letters
were informal. Gen. Garfield was a
Disciple, or "CampbelGte. and in his
youth preached more or less. Mrs. Gar
fields family. the Rudolphs. are also
members of that church, but Mollic is Il
member Of the Second Presbyterian
congregation of Cleveland. Mrs. Gar
field is rather liberal when it comes
toreligion. There will be a tremendous els
play of flowers. as great orders have
already been left with city dealers, and a
chief cook and small army of walters
and assistants will be sent to Mentor to
prepare and serve the bridal dinner. Tho
old house has been transformed int9 a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10
THE PROHIBITION CANDIDATES.
risk for President and Brooks for Vice
President.

Gen. Clinton H. Fisk. who has boon
nominated for president Of the United
States by the Probibitionsts, is n Jersey
man. lie was born in Livingston county,
" Y. in 1923. and is consequently ~
years of age When he was a boy his
father cmigra'ed 10 Michigan and tho boy
Wished % .ecnre : COLLEGIATE education az
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10

regiment After
serving fora while
IN Maryland aad
Virginia. in 30
yenber, 1861, he
was made colonel
Of the Thirteenth
Connecticut reg,
mcnt, and joining
Butlorat NV Or
leans was placed
c0mnand0fthe
city. After com
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10
A DOUBLE WEDDING.
APPROACHING NUPTIALS OF TWO
OF GARFlELO'S CHILDREN.

Miss Moiiic Garfield Will Marry Stanley
Brown and Harry Garfield Will We'd
Miss Belle Mnson-The Happy Day Set
for june Is.
There is to be notable double wedding
in the middle of June at Mrs. James a.
Garfelds rambling mansion at Mentor, d.
Miss Mollie Garfield, the only daughter OF
the family is to be married to }. Stanley
Brown, while Harry Garfield, the oldest
son. is 70 marry Miss Belle Mason.
Mentor-and there Is no richer country
in all creation than is 20 bc seen there
abouts-will be ablaze then with roses
and honeysucklos, and wide fields of fast
turning grain and great vineyards Of
growing grapes will bend their graceful
heads and rustic their fresh green leaves
in gentle breezcs from of Lake Erie.
not many miles away Opulent farm
ers live in fine houses fronting
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10

the interests Of the ORDER thToughou'
tho United States - for the Elks 40
NOT claim any lodges outside OF the
~ that cave the order birth. The
matter of annual reunions was hroached
bv certain Of the western lodges carly last
vcar and Detroit was settled upon rs the
Mace for the first meeting. But the idca
r,s ncy one TO the members OF the
order nj that time. there was Only
r,eoccr attendance and very little was &C
comnlishcd besides the selection of Tin
cinnati as the place for the reunion Inns
year. and the adoption by the brothers Oh
a mental resolution TO make 1t a success
Tho fact of the matter is that the tlks
have outcrown their swaddling clothes
and The western members of tho order
are going to help them to more mature
garments. ~
When. in 1866, few actors met in New
York city and resolved to form social
club for mutual improvement and mutual
enjoyment. they little thought that their
projcct would. in score of years, result
in one of the strongest beneficiary organl-
zations in the United States. The
Corks" was the name adopted by the pro
fessional gentlemen, and meetings were
held In Delaney street Here are some
of the actors and men engaged III the
amusement business who made up pOr
ton Of the membership Of forty Of The
Corks'
William G. Bowron. now leader of the
Four zenith Street theatre orchestra. l.
Grattan Riggs. now starring IN Australia;
Georgc w. Thompson. ut present with
the y :. Wood theatrical company, lOly
Pastor. Charles Vivian. Henry and Hugo
ONeil. George F. Mcdonald. Horny Ven
denmark. William Sheppard. Thomas j.
Gayno.. Fernando Pastor. George ".
Rockelcllcr James Glenn. Claude Golcie
and John Muligan. Charles Nivian was
the frs, tight honorable primo If the club
as the presiding officer was called. Many
of the members were English actors.
part Of The exercises a. the regular weekly
NEE ING was the mock trial Of any one
of the members against whom any other
member preferred charges. and the fines
imposed hy The RICH. honorable primo pur
chased the cigars and zee "aier' con
s,imel during the session. After The
Corlss" had been in existence year better
things for the club we're thought Of ~
the members. and committee of seven
was appointed to form a society that
could become national in its scope. Of
that committee bat three are now alive
Geo--e ". Thompson, William q. Bow
ron and Thomas Grattan Riggs. The re-
suit of their deliberations was The forma-
ton. IN 1861. of The Eeacyolent and Pro-
tective Orlcrof Elks' George W. Thomp-
son was elected the first exalted ruler and
held the office for three terms. Vivian,
who was the presiding officer Of The
Corks. was never made au FIX
IN 1870, after some little pconnialy
loss. on accou.t 81 is working without a
charter and therefore not being able N
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10

make the occasion success. The pres
entation speech was made by Sig. Carlo
Barsatti The gift was accepted by INC
mayor. after which the unyoiling took
place TO the music ~ thirty bands playing
~Garibaldi's War March" ANumber ~
Italian military and civil societies and
posts Of the q. !. II. took part.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10
THE ORDER OF ELKS.
SOMETHING ABOUT ITS SECOND
GRAND REUNION.

Cincinnati the City Selected Tor the 'o'''-
, feat History Of the Organizations
To-. Ohicc,. SET Forth--Thc Elks' Monu-
ruept In New York.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10
APPOINTED ARCAelsHOP

The Honor Recently Conferred Upon bishop
ireland, o. 81 Pnul.
The Most Rev John Ireland. recently
made archbishop of S. Paul. MINI VS.
born in BurncLurch County Kilkenny
Ireland In 1888 His parents removed
to the United States when he was about
n rn,rs ~ nm Tho nmLly -DIl-I IN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10


Sc. Paul " here
young Ireland TO
ceiyed his eduCa
ton Having a.
tracted tine ltten
ZION Of Ri hop
re'in. he was
sent by him TO
AieximieuX. in
France. where bee
studied az ; pro
paratorv school
and entered the
Grand seminary
.f Itrarn- WHar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10

IN 1870, after some little pccnnialy
loss. on account 81 is working without
charter and therefore not being able N
law to hold its treasurer to strict a
coun,ability for he faithful performance
of IL, duties. the lodge pcti;ioncd the
leriala.urc for leave to become al incor-
poratcl body. Opposition was made and
the po.i..on was refused. An application
to Judse George Barnard. of the supreme
eour.. for . charter. with permission
TO hold $4,000 worth Of property, was
granted. end at the next term Of the
legislature a bill was passed iucorporat-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10


clumps of forest trees aud carefully cul-
tiyatcd orchards 20 lend enchantment TO
the view. -
Years ago the Garfield residence was a
modest affair indeed There the general
spent the hours when he was not in con
gress. and his old roighbors will tell you
that they often saw him in his well kept
fields taking hand at the plow or sitting
HIGH upon the seat Of reaper or hay rake.
After the Republican national convention
Of 1850 Gen Garfield enlarged his house.
,cpa.uted aud rcfurrishei nc. \ telegraph
wire was put into his little office. back
and nj the side of the main building, and
sn operator WAS stationed therein for the
convenience of the candidate. The only
other subnriinate I'm that transformations
busy little ediheo was a pleasant
faced. bright eyed and sagaciOus young
fellow known rs J. Stanley Brown
Garfield had brought Brown from
Washington. whore he had been
Ciork under Mai Powell, Of the geo
rraohical survey For years ami years
George Rose. still in Washington and still
tn tie scryio, of the government. had
been faithful 70 Garfield Al night he
went % ,he generals lodgings. and,
taking down in Shorthand letter after
letter. wrote them ont at his convenience.
The pav was rather small, bat Garfield
WAS rising man and Rose never falterei.
However. as time went on Rose began 70
get impatient. and that begot dereliction.
perhaps. A. any rate, he was succeeded
bv Brown who devoted his evenings and
all his leisure hours in daylight 10 Garfield
for the sum Of $50 per month. When
Garfield was nominated fer president he
installed Brown. much 70 the disgust OF
Rose. MS his private secretary. and the
young man, beardles5 but reticent. acted
In that capacity until Guiteaus pistol
-tripped him Of his occupation
-
During the campaign Of 1880 Garfield
remained at Mentor. whore he received
calls from nearly an II the leading charac-
ters If ,he Republican party. Reporters
from Cleveland Chicago Washington and
o,hor cities were there by the score, and
all OF them had free access 70 tiartield's
.,ii.e and his secretary but they never
succeeded In drawing from the latter "a
single fact about the caldidate or his Wis
itors that ought TO have been suppressed
After Garhcld's death Brown became con
nected i'm some way with Washington
bank. and later on attended an eastern
college. from which he WI graduate this
summer Noliie Garfield. when he first
went into the service Of he- father, was "a
little miss i'm short dresses Brown was
p great fayoritc in the family. and Mrs
Garfield undoubtedly freely gave her con
sent when he asked her for her only
daughter. After the wedding Brown anc
his bride Will go abroad. where he will
irish bis education.
Torry Garfield is thoughtful YOU
man. and is said 10 be much like bis
father Ho graduated from Williams col
leee and Harvard Law school, and with
his brother James will practice his profeo-
sion in Cleveland
Miss Mason is the daughter of the late
of1 Cleveland ilaSGH who G' for E>FTSA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10

At the time of the war Of 1912 he Joined
an independent company of cavalry at
Aurora. although he was absent when it
was called into service. About 1882 he
raised and had charge Of equipping com
pany of cavalry st Dryden. becoming its
first captain. Here he declined the rank
of colonel and accepted the office Of major,
but it still fell upon him to command and
he soon rendered his resignation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10

Torry Garfield is thoughtful your
man. and is said 70 be much like bis
father. Ilo graduated from Williams col
lece and Harvard Law school and with
his brother James will practice his profe7
sion in Cleveland.
Miss Mason is the daughter of the late
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10

James Mason. Esq
of Cleveland. who for
many years was the
attorney for the Lake
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10

Shore and Mich
igan Southern
Railroad con,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-06
OPENING THE CAMPAIGN.
The First Gun Fired by tho Old
Roman at Port Euron, Mich.
The sophistries OF Protected Manufactur.
era and Their Republican Allies
Swept Away - Why Laboring
Mon Should Be Democrats

The first campaign gun of the Nation,
echoing the policies of the tickets from an
authoritative source, was sounded at Port
Huron, Mich the other day, by the Demo-
cratic candidate for the Vice.Presidency,
Ex-senator Allen G. Thurman. The "Old
Roman said:
Ladies and gentlemen, will you kindly
allow me to keep my cap ona iCries of
eyes, SIR" "Certainly.''] 1 am afraid
that this cold north wind might do me some
harm if / went bareheaded, and, although
am perfectly willing to uncover my head
before the people, don't want to break
down at the beginning of the campaign.
[Crics Of "Good," "Good, :" " Keep it on"
and cheers.l My friends. this is the first
time in my life that have had the honor
OF speaking in your State. have been in
vited again and again, but have never
been able to accept any invitation before
this. I esteem it a very great privilege to
be able to address you to-day. 1 do 80 be-
cause know what an energetic, enterpris-
ing and intelligent population Michigan
contains, and know, too, that your people
are taking the deepest interest in the qees-
tons that are being discussed this year.
In the brief time that 1 shall speak 1 shall
occupy myself mainly with one of those
questions. I shall do so because it is that
in which SO much interest is now taken and
upon which SO much is being said byspcak
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-06

The Democratic party belsevss that 10
would promote American interests 70 take
OF the unnecessary taxes from the tod. th0
fuel, the clctk:ag and the ahster Of Amert
Gan citizeHA
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-06

with every body else. Why don't they do
it'll Because they know perfectly well that
the people would not. stand it. And yet
they do tax nan, Or did tax him, and do
yet, pretty highly, sometimes on the medi-
cine he Is obi yed to take.
THE BANDANA IN SIGHT.
remember that one of the most satisfac-
tory votes 1 ever cast in the Senate Of the
United States was to abolish the tax on quiz
nine. so that man with the fever and ague
might have his medicine free. TCheers.
know there are few cases, and they are
very few and exceptional, and not of suf-
6cient Importance to make it necessary
for me to speak of them to-day il the linn
tied time have to speak, in which the
duty or tariff tax is not all paid by the con
sumner. They are SO trifling in amount and
so insignificant thct it is not necessary
/ that should occupy your time with them.
The principle, the general fact Here a
tunultuouS cheer caused Judge Thurman
to cease speaking, the crowd having caught
sight of band2nS which the speaker was
lifting to his nose. Mr.. Thurman looked
amazed for q moment, but on discovering
the cause of uproar, saidl: Well, gentle
men, it is good, honest handkerchief, and
could have bought it a good deal cheaper
If it had not been for the tariff. Laugh
ter. As have stated, there are men who
say that consumer does not pay tax. I
have said that is most audacious asser-
tion- have tried to show you that the
consumer must necessarily pay the tax
But If you want authority on that sub
ject let me refer to some men who have
spoken on the question and whose words
can scarcely be gainsaid. First, Will go
back IN John Quincy Adams. and dare
say there are plenty Of Republicans and
sane Aboiitionists in this crowd who have
great admiration for that mans memory.
knew him well. Ise-ved in the House of
Representatives with him. I know how
intelligent he was know how frank and
: outspo6ep he was. In the year 1881 he was
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-06

wise would have to pay, SO that so far as
he is concerned there can be no pretense
whatever that the tariff is any thing but
an unmitigated injury to him. He has
nothing to sell which is benefited by it.
He performs no labor that by any kind of
argument can be shown to be benefited by
it. BE sells his cotton at a price fixed in a
foreign country. because he can not sell it
for any other price, and upon every thing
he consumes, every thing he purchases for
his consumption, he has to pay an increased
price, and is thereby injured. Now, do
think our abolition friends especially ought
to take this into their. most careful consid-
Grafton. They say that they freed the
negro from slavery. l am willing to grant
them all the credit, although there might
be something said about who did it. Per-
hapS 2, 900 go Democratic soldiers in the
army might have had something to do with
it. But give them all they claim Do they
mean after giving him freedom to make
him a slave by compelling him to pay high
er prices upon every thing he has to use,
not for his own benefit, but for the benefit
of somebody elsel Is it not enough that
they made him a slave b. requiring him to
vote for them and swear not to vote for q
Democratl Isn't that enough! Must they
also take all his little earnings by COMPEL
ing him to pay for every thing he wears
and every thing his wife and children wear
more than he ought to be required to payl
PROTECTED AND UNPROTECTED LABOR
Now, my friends, while am on this sub
ject of the laboring man, let me speak of
American labor as compared with the
iaber OF other countries. 1t Is true that in
America the laboring man generally re-
ceives more wages in money than they do
in foreign lands, but by no manner of
means to the extent that you may suppose
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-06

benefit the laboring-man He is the man
they seek to protect Well, how are they
going to protect him2 They say high
protective tariff will better his condition
and give him more wages I would like to
know how that can be; I would like to know
how taxing a laboring- man On every thing,
from the crown of his head to toe solcs of
his feet, for that is exactly what this tariff
does. is going to enrich hims This pro-
tective tariff taxes him on tie hat he
wears, on the coat he wears, on his shirt,
on his necktie, his underclothes. his vest,
his breeches and his stockings and his
boots. [Laughter.] It raises the price on
every thing, and taxes the poor man until
he can hardly make enough money, even
if he can get few cents a day more
wages, to support himself and his little
family, if he haveone And yet they say
that this is for the benefit of the laboring-
men My friends, that is q very bald
faced thing, if there ever was one in tho
world. But there is another thing about
it How is he to get those high wages He
IS to get them because his employer, the
capitalist or the moropolist will make
more money and therefore can afford to
pay his employees or hired men higher
wages than they were paid before. Iagree
that he can. agree that the protective
tariff VIII increase his profits / agree
that he might, having this increased profit,
pay his laboring men more than he did
before. But does he do it? That is the
question. TCries of ~No,. sNo..1 Did you
ever know him to do ita [Cries of sNo,.
sNever'I The tariff has been raised again
and again 1t was immensely raised by
the act of 1861 or 1862, sforget which Of
these years. Il was raised in few years
again, and again and again, and yet in all
that time have never been able to find
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-09
II. HonAx. Secretary.

LAwEENCEBCRG, May 3.-[SpeeiaLl-
congressional convention met in this city to-
day. the Hon. John McGregOr of Madison
chairman, and Capt. W. Fl. Bracken of Brook
vile secretary. Every county in the district
was fully represented, 0nd the best of feeling
pre- vailed throughout. Mr.. Holman was nom
mated by reclamation, and made an excellent
speech, indorsing the platform in full. This
was followed by number of short speeches by
prominent democrats from different parts of
the district. Resolutions were passed Indoors
ing President Clevelands administration and
that Of Gov Gray, and commencing the wis
dom OF the late democratic convention IN re-
commencing him as a suitable candidate for
the vice presidency; also indorsing the course
In congress of Mr.. Holman, the platform OF
the late democratic state convention and pledg-
ing support to the state ticket nominated by
said convention. A resolution was also passed
insisting upon congress passing service pen
sion law as set forth in the state platform, and
recommended by the various organizations OF
soldiers and demanded by soldiers generally
throughout the country, with Instructions to
our Congressman TO vote for the same and use
NIL honorable means TO secure the passage of
such law
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-09
Hot Shot for ingalls,.

KoKoMo, May Especial. AT meeting
of the Hendricks club KokomO, Ind, held at
the club rooms on Saturday evening, May o,
d. A. Woods on behalf of its $50 members Of
Tered the following resolution which was
unanimously adopted by a rising vote:
Whereas John J. Ingalls, in the senate of the
United States left his place presiding officer oil the
and upon the floor thereof grossly and wanton-
" DETAINED the memories of the dead soldier heroes
Mcclellan and Hancock, and in order TO do so falsi
fed the truths Of history and like the hyena entered
fhe eharnel house TO feast upon the dead whose
courage and patriotism in life he dared not taduces
and
Where's, Indiana's great senator, the Hon ID. w.
VOORHEES,. in the same forum exposed and laid bare
indignant nation the deceit. hypocrisy and
living OF this Aephisf9pheeS of the and held
him up in Gods sunlight 10 the hatred, contempt
md detesta1iOn of all candid Therefore be it
Resolved, by the Hendricks club of kOkomO that
the thanks and gratitude OF this club due Sena-
Tor Voorhees, and are hereby rendered him for his
generous and noble defense OF the democratic soldier
heroes, Mcclellan, the organizer, and Hancock, the
superb whose only Oese consisted in the fact that
while soldiers, tried, glorious and true, they
the less trnc democrats, and be il further
Resolved, That Senator Voorhees, has proved HIM
self the untring friend and champion Of the manned,
suffering and wounded soldiers and of the widows
and orphans of the soldiers who returned not from
the field OF battle and that all the calUmnies and
lying OF thousand IngallSos not eiace from the
hearts OF his soldier friends the record 81 his gen.
crosby and aid them in securing that debt which
owing to them from the government they had
saved. MILO W. BARNES,
President OF the club.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-09
Tho White Cans Again.

NEW ALBANY, May S.--AbOut forty White
Caps called at the home Of w. II. Toney at
English, Crawford county, about forty miles
south Of here on the Air Line road Tuesday
night, dragged him to telegraph pole and
whipped him numerically with hickory withes.
Blood was spattered about the telegraph pole
and the mans body was lacerated in a horrible
manner. He begged piteOusly. His recovery
is doubtful. He is prominent citizen of that
county and is a man of considerable means. He
has q wife aud family. The charge against
TOney was drunkenness and abuse of family.
A. jackson Goodman, who also lives near En-
glish, was notified to change his manner OF do
ing business by keeping sober. James Pro,
editor Of the English NetrS, was notified to
publish that the White Caps would attend the
election next November and that all persons
detected in buying or selling votes or acting
any way dishonorably would be treated to 200
lashes. None Of the White Caps are known,
and IL is said they are much stronger and more
dilligent than before. 1t is believed that many
OF them belong in the adjoining counties of
Harrison and Orange. The people of Craw-
ford county are much excited, and an attempt
viii be made to organize large company of
good citizens to capture the outlaws. An at
tempt will also be mode 10 get Gov. Gray TO
send the state militia TO the county so the citi-
Zens can have more protection. No one can
tell when he is to be dOgged, and the best peo-
ple are afraid OF their lives.