davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29

congress ana IL our fIlAle Legislatures may
with propriety hold positions Of this hind
with no limit but that fixed by character,
capacity and falthfulneAs, that two terms III
succession arc all that conservative political
wisdom will accord 10 executive officers and
for good reason should this fundamental
principle Of government he declared In Ohio
this fall and tho people will ratify your
declaration at the ballot boz,
THE OWL BERWICK.
The removal OF over 5000 faithful officers
IN the civil service by Mr., Harrison during
tho irat two months no held the oiilcs Of
Prealdent, and the indirect plundeIing Of
tho Treasury by tho payment Of salaries 10
tho close and Immediate relatives OF him
self and Of his wife In spite Of his promises
and pledges made before tho election, IA q
national scandal, II this was q religious
body pure and simple on q convention
OF ethical philosophers, | would raise tho
question whether religion has suffered
on much from the attacks Of Mr., lngerB0ll
a. II has nom the broken pledges and dis
h0nOfed promises In connection with tho
civil service OF our extremely religious Pres
ident, But II is clearly within our province
as o convention Of patriotic citizens, speak
ing for the loyal people who have sent uA
here, TO declare that "publie Office 10 q
public trust, " and that We favor q civil
service system 30 perfect and 80 strict as 10
make appointment 10 and retention In tho
civil service of the United States depend
upon character ability and hlthmlneas,
aud which will finally divorce II ifom the
influences Of partlaanshlp, political activity
and the corrupt use Of money.
PURIFY TnE BALLOT,
And this brings ua 10 another thing upon
which this convention should speak with
no uncertain or dainty voice. the corrupt
use of money In elections Either this
must cease or good government will come
10 an end. Men are nominated for office
now because they arc rich, Candidates
who have ability and patriotism, united
with LOFTY personal character but without
wealth, are net aside for men whose sole
merit N often the possession Of money, Not
longer ago than last year wo saw o prepos-
terOua candidate from neighboring State
for tho Republican nomination for the Pres
idency baAlng his claims upon the poasesalon
Of large wealth gathered together by means
Of our pifatical tariff laws, and later on
you witnessed the outright purchase Of the
highest Office In the gin Of our people, tho
Presidency Itself, with money Invested In
blocks Of Ave and manipulated by Sunday
School teachers, United States Senators and
other honorable mon, for You know "they
(. -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29

MILWAUKEE,, Aug, 9s, Tuesday was
the real Grand Army day,whon the men
fell into line and oboyed ordemi when
the officer received ~ his right the
regulation salute Of his subordinate,
The old soldier, aa he rolled out Of his
bunk OF straw OF from between counter
panea, as the case might be, instinctiyoly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29

are all, all honorable
men, Men arc pur-
chased ON election days
at nearly every polling
precinct in your own
State and the abomin-
able crime 10 uniortu-
nately not confined 10
either Of tho political
parties, Itiaa notorious
iact that not only aro
votes purchased, but that
In many localities thore
Ia In every political cam
paign u fixed price for
them,a ,aa there Ia for but
TOR, for eggs and other
articles Of daily con.
sumption. We can not
put the whole blame
upon our political OPP
pOnents, for our own
hands are not clean. II
N true we never tried 10
A.. a.. n....Il...s... A..N
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29

reservation, near Green bay, Wis, HE
the only
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29
THE kTAAK O0TTNTY DEMOCRAT- TAURSDAY AUG. 20 I88g

"a -. 50 they protect few IN the enjoyment
~ -. 4 privileges ut tho expense Of the
T,d.es :. the many-while we believe the
sl,rs,,s s fl0,, OF taxes paid 10 the State or
NatIor Si,eetI, M indirectly, las all tariff
taxes are paidj se ma % , tne lowest g con con,
histent with securing a. y p'uaa'"ss W gopl ~
government, that nnneee., ~ e ~,ae'on ,au ~ "
unjust taxatien, aud Ne ben. 7Fe' po' thA,
the people are more likely 10 KY gppu
government from ono conducted Nh. ' ooph'
Omy than from ono marked by eHtmyaD. poo
and corruption,
With an innocence which Is very child
like the high tariff advocates tell nal
aud seem actually 10 believe that taf1
duties paid AT the custom house are IN some
myateriOuH ans wonderful way paid by tho
foreigner II this were true II would be
delightful and refreshing fact, for by simply
raialng the tarlff taNea high enough they
could make the unfortunate foreigner pay
no large q sum Oh 10 enable na 10 do away
with all taxes national, state, county and
city, In other words, make the United
States and the State OF Ohio kind OF ter
reatral paradise. hut unfortunately we
discover that while the importer pays the
tarif tax he adds H. together with a profit
on the same, 10 the actual cost Of the goods
when he dlaposes Of them 10 the whole
aaler and the wholesaler adds this en-
larged tax aud another profit on it,when he
sells tho goods 10 tho retailer, and the un-
fortunate consumer (geenhorna, very often
as yOu and are II we vote for Congress.
mon who support tho present system OF
tariff robbery finally not only pays the
original cost Of the goods, together with the
tariff tax collected on them, but three
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-29

Nearly 5000 people attended the first
Of the great war song concerts which
was given In hommensc tent on Juneau
park and the lake front, The Arsenal
band, Of st. Louis, furnished the nc
compartments, aud there was chorus
of 500 mnle yoiceg
The Washington critic., 1889-01-07
AT THE HOTELS.

John G. Paul, VIM. b. Petit, w NJ. Furey
and A. Clawson New York, and George j.
Goldsmith and wife, Pottsville, Pa, arc at
Willard's
Hon. w. II. Hatch, wife and daughter Mis-
souri,; VIM. Cramp, Philadelphia; Daniel Nc
Cauley and +. A. Silva, New York, and II. L..
Roberts, Boston, are at the Riggs House.
+. A. Mehllng, Columbus, o.; Q. II. Reid,
Philadelphia; l.. Paget and wife, New York;
and $. IIirsch and wife, Richmond, Va, are
at Welcker's.
Il. $. Grant, New York, and Louis ID. Bran
dis Boston, are at Welcker's.
j. IL. Weld, Boston; A. w. Jones, Warning
ton, o.. w. a. Wright, Greenvlle, ). c.;
Joseph G.. Jenning, jr., New York; l.. s. Della
plain, ir. Wheeling, W. Va; Robert Ward,
South Range, N. j.; George A. Plympton,
New York, are registered at the Ebbitt House.
Miss Marian Manola, the prima donna Of
the McCaull Opera Company, is at the Arling-
ton
II. b. Howe, Rochester, N. Y; G.. Il. Ross
levin, Denver and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice II.
Harris, New York city, are at the Arlington.
Edward A. Wicks, G. N. Bovee and u. W..
Paige, New York, and Judge Ashbcll Green,
n. j., brother of Governor Green Of New
Jersey; e.. g. w. Loyrey, William Murray
and f. l.. Bushe, New York, are at Chamber
Inns.
Captain Richard Francis, louisiana B. d.
Steven, wife and child, manager of McCaulps
Opera Company II. A. Cupp, Mississippi;
Tolie Petit and Rosa Druker members of the
McCaull Opera Company; William Wilson,
New York; the members OF the Rednund-
Barry Company; Henry Barnard, Toledo, and
Buck Taylor are registered at the Harris
House.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-07
THE HARRISON EoUIpAGE.
Tie General Orders $4,000 Worth of
Carriages To- Bring to Washington.

Tile General Orders $4,000 worth of
Carriages To Bring to Washington.
General Harrison has bought his inau-
guraton carriage, and il is now being
made by a wcll-Snown firm Of manu-
features in Indiana. 1t will be what is
known as State coach, sort of large
landau and its price is $1,000 which is
the sum that General Harrison will
pay for it, he having insisted that he
should be charged the regular price.
From the same makers the President
elect has ordered family shopping
carriage to cost 81 ,000 Besides this, he
has made arrangements for securing for
his use in Washington u stable Of prob
ably half.dozen horses, all to be at least
sixteen hands high and cherry bay in
color. The whole outfit is expected to
be in Washington ready for use by
March 4.
1t has been said that the buying of
horses has been trusted to Colonel
Bridgeiand of indianapolis, formerly
Consul to Havrc, but the Colonel denies
it, and saws he does not even know that
General Harrison is going to buy any
horses. Colonel Bridgeland is raiser of
draught horses himself. The Studebakers
are interested with some New Jerseymen
in the same business, having a large
ranch in Colorado, where they raise
mammoth Percherons
The Washington critic., 1889-01-07
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. Admiral Semmes' pocketbook was
snatched ON q street Saturday.
"A sneak thief stole an ovcrcoat and bat
from c. +. Roberts Saturday night.
w. A. Crofrutt will talk to the Travel
Club at the Stratbmore Arms tonight.
-Fifty-four arrests were made in the twenty
four hours ending at a m. yesterday.
The Garfield Hospital doctors have pro-
nounced Il. O. Daniels insane, and he win be
further examined to-day.
Special Policeman Daley arrested some
of a crowd of young negroes for firing fire.
works at Thirteenth and streets yesterday,
but their companions rescued them from the
Special.
Tho late Charles o. White, the Detroit
theatrical manager was buried yesterday i'll
Alexandria in St. Mary's Cemetery. Rcv.
Father O'Kane olliciated, and the funeral was
largely attended.
Simon Muho, q Philadelphia jeweler,
brought about forty friends from that city in
palace car yesterday and dined them at
Chamberlin's. The menu was especially fine,
and the diners went back to Philadelphia on
the 7.20 train yesterday evening.
Secretary Whitney has refused to allow
the Marine Band to go TO Philadelphia to play
for the City Troops ball next Friday. The
Secretary says that there have been complaints
from other bands against the Marine Band be-
ing allowed to compete with them, and he has
decided not to allow it TO 20 outside the Dis
trict Of Columbia, save on official occasions.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs Cleveland has not been feeling well
since Thursday, the day OF which Marshal and
Mrs. Wilson gave dinner In her honor. On
her return home from the dinner she com
planned OF slight nausea and fainting feeling.
Her physician pronounced II a slight attack of
indigestion. She is still confined TO her room.
Baron Hudelhist the new secretary OF the
Spanish Legation, and Baroness Iludelbist
were entertained at dinner Friday by the Span
ish Minister, Baron Fava.
The French, Turkish, Hawaiian and Swiss
Minister'S Minister Hartado and wife. Mrs.
Carter, Mr., and Mrs. Fcuner Lee and Mr..
James Lowndes were entertained at dinner by
Secretary aud Mrs. Farchild Saturday.
The residence of DIR. and Mrs. Samuel Wag.
gaman of West Washington was the scene OF
a large gathering of friends Friday evening to
witness the amateur presentation of a very
clever dramatic production OF Mrs. Wagga-
mans, entitled, IA Diplomatic Stroke" The
parts were creditably taken by well known
young ladies and an enjoyable evening spent.
Miss X. z. Wormley, the authoress, has
bought the cottage of Mrs. Lambert Palmer at
Newport.
DR.. Herndon of the U. s. ship Enterprise is
lying seriously i'll at the Royal Naval Hospital,
Portsmouth, England.
Mrs. Endicott will hold her usual Cabinet
reception Wednesday.
Minister Phelps is expected home on the
Lahn next month.
The wives of the Justices of the Supreme
Court received to-day.
Senator and Mrs. Frye have arrived and are
at the Hamilton.
The marriage Of Miss Harriet Williams,
daughter OF the American Consul, and James
Ronald Matson is announced to occur at
Rouen on the 10th instant.
The recent bazaar for the benefit OF the Gar
field Hospital Sewing Society nettcd over
s., 900.
Mrs. c. NJ. Pepper and Miss Caroline Pepper
will be at home on Tuesdays at 1881 L street.
Mrs. Mcneil of Denver and Mrs. John N.
Garrison of Brookvile Pa, are the guests of
their brother, Representative A. G. Thompson
of Ohio, ZIG North Capitol street
Hawkins the Presidents coachman, took
Mrs. Cleveland out shopping this morning.
The Corcoran Cadet Corps have issued in
vltations for their tenth complimentary hop,
to be given ut the Rifles Armory on Monday
evening, Jannary Is.
Major Stofer, the wel-known newspaper
correspondent left this afternoon over the b.
S o. for st. Louis to attend the funeral Of his
friend, j. w. Lambert, who died there yester-
day,
The Washington critic., 1889-01-07
Tne Hone and Helm mission.

The ladies of the Hope and Help Mission
last night celebrated the second anniversary
OF the founding of the mission. Addresses
were made by Bishop Newman, Mrs La Fetra,
Mrs. Perley. Mr.. Hitchcock, Rev Mr.. Bailey
and II. B. Moultou. Mrs. Perlcy's report
showed that there were an average of six girls
in the home every night. Mrs. s. ID. La
Fetra gave an interesting account of the vexa-
tious trials the managers of the mission had
in securing quarters. After being refused a
number of houses by agents who did not care
to rent II building TO be used as n home for re-
claimed or fallen women, they went to house
in the "Division,n in which a man had killed
a woman and himself. They were surprised
to find that not only had dozen parties made
application for the property, but even an of
fer OF double the former rent had been made
for it, A smaller house on Fourteenth street
was secured, in which a start was made.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-07
Accurate Train Seryice

During the month of December the "Sena-
torial Express" one of the B. & o. three
hour trains between Washington and Phila-
delphia, conformed to her schedule 50 per
cent of the time and only once during the 81
days was she as much rs a half hour late.
The "Flying Yankee" u companion train to
the Senatorial Express was OH the dot 7s
per cent of the time. The inaccuracies nearly
all occurred during the first week after the
three hour trains were placed in service and
since that date the schedule has been made
more than 30 per cent of the time. When it
is remembered that these are the fastest pas
senger trains in America, excepting tue b. &
o. trains between Washington and Baltimore,
the merit of this performance is more marked
and confirms the confidence of the b. ~ o.
management in the superiority of their Phila.
delphia line. A three-hour schedule between
Philadelphia and Washington is no longer an
experiment and the public can depend upon
always having a service of three hours or less
between those two cities via the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-07
, GAIT ORSEQuIES.

srvices Mt the Mansion This
ming Largely Attended.
Pet in front Of the Gait mansio n
bnt avenue was filed with car
bis morning long before the hour
heed for the funeral of the late
lillian NJ. Galt-11 o'clock.
e house was full of sorrowing friends
ONE deceased, gathered to pay last
tribute to the peaceful end of busy,
well spent life The services that we're
held beside the casket in the parlor were
DIR. Bartlett Mr.. Gaps pastor for years,
services. The black casket was almost
hidden by mass of handsome flowers
and dropping ferns, and after the services
1t was borne down the wide, stone steps
10 the waiting hearse by the acting pail
bearers, selected from among Mr.. Galt's
former employees.
They were +. j. Mayer, a member of
the firm, and the following clerks:
Messrs. j. j. Hurley, Il. p Anstrol, Jas.
NJ Allen, +. G.. NARROW. S. L. Anderson,
j. G.. Mcqueen and VIM. Fcldhams. In
front of the casliet walked the pail bear
ers, Henry A. Willard, h. Francis Riggs,
+. J.. Moore, John w. Douglass, Gen.
] w Foster, Francis B. Mohun, William
T.. Clarke and James l.. Norris. The
funeral cortege proceeded to Oak Hill
Cemetery where short service was said
at the grave There were great many
prominent people among those who at
tended the funeral and the floral offerings
were especially fine
The Washington critic., 1889-01-07

Annual FIections Today.

The holders of stock of the Washington
Market Company met this afternoon. Mr..
Ordway made statement of the cold storage
and other business of the company, which
showed very prosperous condition OF affairs,
The dividend, numbered twenty-four of thirty
cents q share, payable at once, was confirmed,
and the following board of directors elected:
Matthew G. Emery, Edward Il. Tinker,
Reuben B. Clarke John Cassels, lIallct Kill
bourn, William Birney, William Il. Chandler,
Samuel Norment, N G. Ordway, Charles d.
Palmer, T. ). Smith. Samuel w. Curliden and
Frank G. Wilkins.
Tie Firemen's Insurance Company this
morning elected new board OF directors as
follows: Albert A. Wilson, Thomas Parker,
Joseph Redfern, E. G. Davis, T. A. Lutz,
Frank Hume, H. c. McCauley, Samuel f.
Wheatley. q. W. Cropley, John M. Waters,
Dorsey Clagett, Q. g. Duncanson, Vim. j,
Wilson. The new board will meet at IL
o'clock tomorrow to elect officers.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-07
A Grand Opening of Imported Gown

SIOaks,
There is All interesting and superb display
Of handsome imported gowns, cloaks, &C.,
which is being opened this morning at the
Arlington Hotel-parlor +, the same suit that
was occupied during their last seasons visit to
this city,
Miss Jennings and her assistant have Just
arrived here from New York and are busy
opening out their lovely goods for inspection.
This New York firm is an extensive impor-
ter of the very latest styles in gowns, cloaks,
etc. Miss Josephine IL. Eagan, with whom
the ladies are well acquainted, and who rep
resented the firm in former openings, is
one Of the firm and is a resident OF Europe,
which enables the company to obtain all the
latest novelties In gowns, cloaks, etc., In ad-
vance of many of their competitors in the
same line.
Those who were fortunate enough to secure
their pretty gowns aud wraps last season will,
no doubt be anxious to avail themselves
again of the same opportunity and replenish
their wardrobes from the superb stock now
on exhibition which includes, in part heauti-
full street and dinner dresses; also handsome
wraps and exquisite cloth coats. The former
patrons of Jennings & Co. are earnestly re-
| quested to call, and also those who have not
yet availed themselves of this grand oppor-
| tunity.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-07
STROMTIA
Mineral Spring Water,

This extraordinary understandable as a
great natural remedial agent and, at the same
time, when carbonated, a most delightful and
eXhlarating beverage-was discovered In the
Centennial Year 1876, on the farm OF Mr.. o. p.
Macgill in Baltimore County, situated on Green
Spring avenue, about five miles north of Druid
Hill Park, and ne-quarter Of a mile from
Strontia Spring station, on the Green Spriug
Branch of the Northern Central Railway. The
elevation is nearly SeCep hundred feet above tide.
strontia water while possessing astonis shlng
curative properties is especially in its highly
eiervescent state, a delightful and refreshing
beverage, promoting digestion, etc.
1t will cure GoUt and RheGmdtisDi.
Is will relieve any disordered condition of the
Licei, Stomach and By,Cets, Dtar7hoea and DyS-
eHteTy.
1t will restore he Tone Of The Stomach and in
crease the appetite,
IL will be found of great service in Sc,ofulOus
Affections and Weakness Of he LupDS
In offering this water to the public, the Com
pany desires to call attention to the StandiRg of
the citizens who testify to its worth, not know
ing of another product which shows at hohla
higher testimonials Of excellence.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-07

Will take place next FRI
day morning, January | 1,
and will continue for one
week. A great many Odds
and Ends will be--Well,
we might as we'll say--
given away. Wool-mixed
Goods that sold for IL l-2
up to 29c. will be sold
from &c. up to &c. There
is fully 5000 yards of the
various kinds, and if you
do not expect as much as
PreSident-eleCt Harrison
on the 18th of March, we
will surprise you. In ad-
dition, we shall have a
new line of White Goods
Remnants, such as India
Linen, Checks, Plaids,
BIeached Cotton Sheet
ings, Light Percales and
other new Spring Goods.
In the meantime call
down. Call and get some
one or another of our
great bargains in Coats
and Bed Wraps.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-07
Mrs. Pndelford,s Debut.

Mrs. Padelford, who was Miss Bette Ord
way, one of Washington's most beautiful
women, will make her first professional APP
pearance this evening at the Columbia
Theatre, Chicago, as Fclesd in "The King q
Fool.n She will be known ON the stage as
Bettina Gerard. Mrs. padeford was TO have
appeared Christmas Eve, but was prevented
by sickness. She has been constantly rchears-
ing for several weeks under contract with Herr
Coreid, and it is expected she will make a
great hit
The Washington critic., 1889-01-07
AnlIIgnIlnnts

Tonight at Albaughs the McCaul Opera
Company in "The Lady or the Tiger" with
DE Wolf Hopper, Digby Bell, Laura Joyce
Bell, Josephine Knapp Marian Manoa, and a
great cast
Mrs. Alice Shaw, the whistling prima
donna, at Congregational Church Wednes-
day night. Tickets at Brentunos.
Is Redmund IL Barry Company in "Herminie''
at Harris Bijou tonight.
Nelson's World Combination at Kernan's
this evening.
Battle of Shiloh every day from a. IN. to
IN N m
The Washington critic., 1889-01-07
A Tale of Love and Larceny.

Edward Golway and James Quarles, two col
orcd boys, were placed on trial in tie Criminal
Court to-day on the charge OF having robbed
VIM. Armstead of thirty-ive cents. William
said that Golway aud a boy named Edward
Schureman had thrown him against tree
box, while Quarles went prospecting for per-
sonal property. The story told by the de-
fense was that Armstead went into n con
fectionery store with girl Golway demon
stated his superior powers of fascination by
calling the girl away from him. and Arm
stead, out of revenge, had them both ar
rested.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-07
speo,al Rates for Thirty DAYS.

Messrs. Houghton S Co., the reliable and pop
ular merchsnts at 1918 and 1900 i street
northwest, who are extensive dealers IN excel
lent Furniture, Carpets and fine upholstery:
also numerous other desirable goods Ia their
line, are offering Unprecedented cut rates N all
departments for the noXt 80 days. The holiday
trade Is about over, and business Is TO % certain
extent depressed, hence this ind ucement in the
price of goods In every department rs offered.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-07
Marriage Licenses,

John b. Kidd and Lulu Peatross, Richmond,
Va; William II. RUSSELL Baltimore and 10
sephine V. Marr, city; Thornton Downing and
Cornelia Crusenberry; David Randolph and
Josephine Robertson; Daniel Henderson and
Emma Bowman; William King and Martha
l.. Smith, George Honesty and Ella Harrity
sydney g. Jefrords, st. Paul, Mimi, and Mary
L. W,lie city
The Washington critic., 1889-01-07
A "scrap" at a Church Meeting

Jeremiah Hilbus and Henson Cant, both
coored, attended a protracted meeting at the
Rock Creek Baptist Church New Years night.
Matters went along smoothly until these two
gentlemen decided to mix up little scrap
seem to mix very well. After having quar-
rel outside they went in the church and con-
tiuued the rumpus, when Cant whipped out n
knife and carved llilbus delcatcly In the
spine for which operation he received sixty
DAYS in jail from Judge Miller this morning.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-07
Fined for His Attentions.

There was some trouble in the Mission Bap-
tist Church, in Clicks alley, the other night.
Alice Thompson went up to deliver some coin
to the minister, but on her return from hei
charitable mission she was surprised by q
thump in the face from Ben Mercer, Not sat
isfied with having thus rewarded her, he gave
her another, and got $40 or thirty days from
JudgelMiller this morning forN Nis attentions.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-07
1t Was Stolen mt n Party

William Pollard, clerk in the Postoflicc
Department, was attending party on FIT
teenth street recently and when Pollard started
for home he discovered the loss Of his coat.
Detectives Carter aud Mahon traced the coat
to Lewis, on Seventh street, where it was sold
by Charles Taylor, an Ebbitt House waiter
Judge Miller imposed fine of $50 or two
months