davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

PROTECTION is only favoritism 1t is
saying to this, that and the other inter
est: You shall prosper at the expense
of all the unprotected; you are the pets
and wards of the Government 1t is
not Incumbent upon you to do any thing
in return for governmental discrimina-
ton in your behalf. You are permitted
to reap enormous profits off Of the con-
suming millions by grace of the govern
ment, but there shall be no dictation to
you as to what wages you shall pay your
labor. E
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

DAN RYAN claims all the glory for his
party in building the Soldiers Home at
Sandusky, and yet he denounces the
Democratic Legislature for extrava-
gance when that Legislature was oblig-
ed to appropriate 100000 fof the COM
pletion of this home begun under a Re-
publican Legislature. The soldiers Of
Ohio ought to vote for Ryan for abusing
the Democratic Legislature, because 1t
appropriated money in their behalf. sa
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

THERE are upwards Of four thousand
articles on the tariff schedules, but
there is no tariff on men, and the pro.
tected interests are always scheming for
the Importation Of competitive labor.
How, then, is labor protected? There
is tariff of two dollars per thousand
feet ON Canadian lumber for the benefit
of General Alger and other Michigan
lumber lords, but there is no protection
for American axenen against Canadian
woodchoppers who come over and cut
down General Aiger's trees and reduce
the price Of such labor by their competi,
&ion.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
rHr people q Ohio are sore distresset

THE people Of Ohio are sore distressed
because of high taxes and depressed
values in land and farming products.
will they vote to continue In office
man who requires sa5, 600 more year to
conduct 1t than anybody else ever did 1t
for? If SO they must cast their ballots
for Dan Ryan, who had to have that
much to get through. The Democratic
party don't believe in increasing expen-
ditures when money is scarce and times
hard, unless 1t is absolutely essential to
life and health.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

The Republican candidate for secte-
tary of State finds serious fault with
the Democratic Legislature because 1T
appropriated $4,000 extra to stop an
epidemic OF typhus at the Xenia Sol
diers' and Sailors Orphans Home. He
thinks the amount ought to have been
kept in the treasury and the plague that
was carrying off the poor orphans left
to go on unabated. Orphan children
dom have any votes anyhow, and votes
are the only thing Ryan needs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

THE Republican press claims that
Dan Ryan has been the best Secretary OF
State which we have had. We do not
believe this. But sure it is that he has
been the most erpenstoe ono. He may be
good, but he comes too high.
Mr.. Ryan's office costs so per cent, or
over $25, 600, more to the Taxpayers this
year than while under the management
Of his predecessor. Can you vote for
such extravaganza in office? .NFl
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

REarRoclrY and Protsctionism are
two horses going in different directions
but the Republican spell-binders will at
tempt the difficult circus feat OF riding
them tandem this fall-tail to tale
When tho rival ringmasters, Blaine and
Mckinley, crack their respective whips
there is bound TO be split
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

Among the veterans who attended the
recent Grand Army reunion at Boston
was John 2. Chase. of Augusta, Me-,
who received forty -eight wounds by the
explosion Of shell at Gettysburg. His
right arm was blown off, and his left
eye torn from its socket, and he lay on
the field two days before it was discov-
cred that he was alive. He is now In
comfortable health, and receives a PEN
sion of $46 a month.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

THE force bill passed Congress in SIX
days and before it was ever thought OF
by the people, much less discussed BY
them. II it was patriotic measure
why was all debate shut of and why
were all its provisions so carefully con-
cealed from the people2
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

Some working men digging on a road
in Jersey City Heights, N. j., Thursday,
found at a depth of fourteen feet a box
containing over $15, 900 in old state bank
currency. It had probably been hidden
there years ago by some unknown miser.
The notes have no value now.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

THE Democratic State ticket presents
o farmer, "a lawyer and business man for
the suffrage Of the voters For once let
us choose practical farmer, who is also
a scholar and student of economic
questions, for the responsible office Of
Secretary of State.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
-TrE actlon d MeKinleY in retusinE ;

IHB acti0n Of MeAinley ID fetuslng %
open the campaign with Ryan at Ur-
bana, indicates that the plan Of the Re-
publican Congressional nominee is to
trade of the head of the State ticket
and elect as many oongressmen as they
can. They realize that there is no hope
for Ryan and imagine something IS TO be
gained on Consressnen. AteF
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

UNoBsTRUcTED commerce is the Life
Of trade as certainly as that unobstruct-
ed sunlight is the life of plants Trade
languishes under the shadow of a high
tariff wall as human life does under the
shade of the deadly upas tree.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

THE Ohio Republicans In their last
State Convention declared their warm
commendation of the Mckinley bill as
''a wise measure" Secretary of State
Blaine says: 'There is not section OF
line in the entire bill that will open a
market for another bushel of wheat OF
another barrel of pork"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

THE Cincinnati Post says the statis'
tics Of releases from the Ohio peniten'
tiary show a decided falling of since
the Campbell administration took hold
The releases are twenty per cent less
per month now than under Republican
administrations
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

FEDERAL interference with local elec-
tions is one of the issues raised by the
present Congress. Do you want to walk
to the ballot-box through file Of Fed
eraI soldiersP You can answer at the
polls in November. ~ ifAA
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

FAnM land IN Ohio is worth less By
$50, OOo, 600 thanit was ten years ago and
the Republican party is crying for
higher tariff and more taxes. win the
farmers of TITS country ever rise up and
put down this great wrongto themselves
and their children2
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

WE wonder If Dan Ryan, II reelected,
will 60 before the Legislature this win
ter and ask for p1other increased appro-
priation of 81 200? The voters would
like to know at he will dounderthose
a un., Ia nnna
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

WE haven't yet heard the voice d
Foraker calling epOn his followers e
elect Dan Ryan and install in Office the
fellows who assisted in laying him out
a year ago.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

BUSINESS men everywhere are leay-'
ing the high tariff Republican party and
declaring themselves for cheaper neces-
stiles and lower taxation. That is the
Democratic platform.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

WHAT is the use of a State Legisla'
ture at all II Congress can undo all its
work? Why not erase State lines en-
tirely and go into monarchy with Car
Reed on the throne?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

The best dressed men on the other
side are having their trousers cut two
inches longer than they have any use
for and turning them up.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

Harvard and Yale Colleges have
opened each with q Freshman class OF
90, the largest In the histofyof either
university
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

The fastest ship in the French navy
now has a speed Offices knots per hour
without engine strain.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

: TIM RepuOncans nave been great:
worried about Governor Campbell the
last few months. They win be more 50
next year about this time.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

q A cucumber seven feet long and re-
sembling a hideous green snake coiled
is one Of the curiosities Of Los Angeles;
Cal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

Go to George johnson for fine carts and
buggies. Cheapest place in Napoleon. one
door North Of Miller House. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16
FEMALE COMPLAINTS A
SPECIALITY.

Cured Without Local Treatment.
Consultations strictly private and con
fdential. Where it is not convenient to see
the doctor. at his appointed places, send your
name, lock of your hair. and age, with 2 cent
dostage stamp, to pay return postage, and it
will be epromptly answered. Address j. a.
Andrews, M. D., Toledo, Ohio., P. O, Box
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-16

Defiance, Oct. 11th.
w hitehouse, Oct. 13.
N ap Jleon, Oct. IA.
Bryan, Oct. 16.
8 tryker, Oct. IT,.
8 wanton, Oct. 18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24
THE GOOD TEMPLARS.
A Big Gathering Last Night Closes the
Series of Union Meetings.

The largest Good Templar meeting for years
was held last evening at Washington Hall in
which all the lodges united in closing up
series of meetings that have been conducted
during the term now ending in three distinct
circles and which has awakened an unusual in
terest and activity. Past Grand Chief Templar
j. s. Gourlay, chairman of the committee of
arrangements, presided. Past Grand Chief
Templars W. G. Perry, C. Whitney and A. II.
Frear aud District Deputies Norman l.. King and
j. s. Backford and Past Grand Vice Templars
Mrs. Darnall, Gourlay, Perry. Mahoney and
Bishop were among the members present. The
exercises throughout were marked with great
earnestness and enthusiasm and were opened
with prayer by the grand chaplain, Mr.. Bla OK
ford, and singing by the entire order. The
grand chief templar, Mr.. a. Kalstrom, delivered
the opening address, reviewing the steps that
have led the order up to it's present prosperous
and harmonious condition. Mr.. Geo. c. BoIlin-
ger, Z. CT. of Star OF Hope Lodge, contributed
piano solo; Mr. Henry +. Smith secretary of
Minnehaha Lodge, original essay; Mrs.
Alverda Hawk of hide pendent Lodge, a vocal
solo. There were also an address by P.G.C.T
Whitney. vocal solo by Mrs. Clara Kalstrom
OF Clements Lodge; remarks by Mr.. c. N
Garfield, lodge deputy of Mlnnehaha Lodge;
vocal duet by Misses Kellar and Blair of Morn
ing Star Lodge, recitation by Mr.. b. X Sargent
OF Monumental Lodge, remarks by VIC. Perry.
PIG. CT; vocal solo by Prof Bullard of Per-
severance Lodge, remarks by Mr.. n. l.. King
district deputy, vocal solo by Miss Mamie
Kalstrom, vocal duet by Mrs. Carrie and Miss
Nellie Smith. and remarks by Hon. Geo. F.
Potter of Monumental Lodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24
EDWIN LIPPINCOTT'S WILL.
The Ruined Hotel Keeper. Makes No
Mention of His Wife at All.

There was admitted to probate yesterday
afternoon. at Mount Holly, Nj, the will of the
late Edwin Lippincott of Medford. husband of
Mrs. Julia C. Lippincott, who is now confined
in the Camden (N.J.) Jail on charges of for
gerry. The instrument bears date June 2, 1880,
and was written by MIR. Lippincott about five
weeks before his death, while sitting ND in bed
The testator names Isaac w. Stokes of Med
ford, cashier of the Medford National Bank, as
executor. Mr.. Lippincott, in his will, makes
no mention Of his wife whatever. Previous to
her unfortunate acts he was considered a we'll
to-do man. but in his endeavor to cover IN
some of her transactions reduced his possess
sions to quite nominal sum. The inventory
and appraisement OF the personal property
amounts to 81, $780,. Sc; this includes fifty shares
of stock Of the Consumers Water Company of
Atlantic City, valued at $500, and a check for
81, 20S. IL. His real estate, If any, is estimated
ut q low figure. The requests in the will are
a. follows: To Mr.. Lippincott's sister, Mary A.
Stokes, 800. and a like amount TO each of her
protegees, Mary A. and Lydia NJ. Gosiin; to
Lizzie McElwee and Sue NJ Alloways. for kind
ness shown during his last illness, 800 each.
to Isaac w. Stokes diamond pin and watch and
chain worn by the deceased. The small an
nuity from his estate is to be paid to his sister
Mary A. Stokes. and after her death the resi-
due and remainder of the estate remaining
shall be paid to the Upper Evesham Prepare.
tory Meeting Friends), to be appropriated to
the care Of the graveyard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24
RETIRES FROM THE RING.
Billy Mcmillan Says He Has Don,
With Prize Fighting.

Billy Mcmillan, the local pugilist, in CONVEX
sation with STAR reporter, stated that he had
appeared before the public the last time as a
fighter and that in the future he intended to
seek new associations. Mcmillan is better edu-
Gated than most puSilists and seems to con-
slider himself their superior in and out of the
ring. Mcmillan declared that there was no
money i'll fighting-at least for pugilists OF his
weight. They must be heavy weights and
then the purses are larger. The stakes one
wins in fights around here are but
small, he says, and are invariably spent
vivid de gang" and IF not spent you can lust
bet" said Mcmillan, ''that you won't win the
next fight. There is nothing for me to do but
to retire now that Duffy. my only rival, is
dead" Mcmillan said that he was but twenty
three years old and is confident that he will be
able to obtain employment of some sort which
VIII prevent his ever giving or receiving pun
ishment again. The subject of IN instructor of
boxing for the Columbia Athletic Club was
touched upon. Mcmillan being asked whom he
considered a good man for this position. He
declared that Dominick Mccartney was Just the
man, adding, Ills habits are good and his
knowledge of the manly art is well known to
all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24
District Resources.

TIC the Editor OF THE EVENING ST.s:
II the District officers could take a practical
interest in the matter an additional revenue of
S7,415.60 might easily be made available. By
the act of August ), 1861, direct tax of
S20.000,000 was ass -ssed against the states and
territories and District of Columbia. The
quota OF this District was S49. 49,. 33-the whole
of which was paid by the District government
without any rebate or mitigating considera-
ton to this date. For prompt payment many
OF the states and territories had the benefit of
Is per cent deduction on their quotas. From
others. Including our District. the full amount
was originally collected. But on application
OF the proper state government officers the
same discount of Is per cent has been re-
funded or allowed to all the other paving gov
ernments. excepting only that of the District
OF Columbia. For many years have invited
attention TO this case without avail The peO-
PIE of this District seem to have nobody to at
tend to such matters II the case were intelli-
gently submitted to Congress by the District
authorities a bill appropriating said sum of
$I4lj.60 on that account would be passed
unanimously. S. c. CLARKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24
THE QUEEN FRUSTRATED.
The Mutiny of the Grenadier Guards
Surprises and Shocks Her.

London Special to the PhladelplIis Times
Advices from Osborne, where the queen 10
now stopping. state that her majesty is COM
pletely Frustrated by the trouble with the
guards. She has always regarded tho Grena-
diers as the elite of her household troops and
their mutiny came upon her as a shock. For
the past week she has been in daily and hourly
telegraphic communication with the war office,
and has insisted upon being kept informed
upon every phase of the movement. Before
leaving Windsor for Osborne she summoned
the Duke of Cambridge, Lord Wolseley and
six other leading generals in extraordinary
council to explain the deplorable incidents.
The queen adopted, upon their suggestion.
remedies which she will sec carried ont and
has expressed her determination to probe the
grievance of the men to the bottom. She was
forcIble IN her denunciation of an army sys-
tenn tina. could permit the dissatisfaction of the
men growing to point of mutiny without re-
celylng some attention and consideration from
the authorities.
1t is stated that Col. Maitland has been sum-
moned to Osborne by the queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24
A SITE FOR THE FAIR.
Chicago's City Council Grants the Use of
the Lake Front for the Purpose.

Amid great cheering about 1890 last night
the ordinance asked by the directors of the
worlds fair granting the use of the lake front
as part site for the exposition was adopted
by tho Chicago city council without any amend
ments. The vote stood A to 10. The ordinance
pledges the city of Chicago to pay for any pill
ing or filling in of the lake that may be re-
CURED to the extent of 100000. After the
fair is ended the made ground is to be returned
to the city to be used forever as a public park.
Not less than $50 acres of the lake front are to
be utilized for worlds fair purposes
In case the city of Chicago loans or subscribes
s5.O000O0 to the stock of the exposition the
directors guarantee that the amount: of money
returned TO the CITY shall not be less than the
cost OF whatever piling or filling in of the lake
may be done. The greatest amount of land
probably obtainable is $50 to 800 acres. No
change is made in the plan of placing the re-
malnder of the fair in Jackson Park, about i've
miles distant on the lake shore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24
THE wOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
A Department Representing the District
Bodies Organized.

AT Grand Army Hall last night there was or
ganized for the first time department of the
"omans Relief Corps. The department was
formed by delegates from Morton Corps, No. i;
Sumner, No. s; Burnside, No. 4; Lincoln, No. 5;
Farragut, No. 6, Logan, No. Z, and U. s. Grant,
NO. ., all of which bear the name of the Grand
Army posts to which they are auxiliary. This
action had been in contemplation for some
time and only awaited the convenience of Mrs.
Wittenmyer, the national president to preside
at the convention of delegates. The following
ladies were unanimously elected as the depart
ment officers: President, Mrs. j. W. Turner
senior vice president. Mrs. Anderson; Junior
vice president Miss Matte Bowen; treasurer,
Mrs. Fuller; chaplain, Mrs. Charlotte Kibby;
secretary, Mrs. Gist; executive council Mrs.
DR.. Marman, Mrs. Howard Mrs. Jordan. Mrs.
Chambers and Mrs. Brooktield. Mrs. Ida V.
Hendricks was elected delegate to the national
convention at Boston and also appointed the
counsellor OF the president, Mrs. Turner. Mrs.
Peck was appointed inspector and Mrs. Thomp-
son the instituting and installing officer.
THE NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED.
The doors were then opened to the public
and Mrs. Wittenmyer performed the ceremony
OF installation. Many comrades of the G. A. Il.
were present to witness the ceremony of install
lation OF the officers elect and by their pres
ence encouraged them In their new undertake
lngs and i'll the formation of what will be known
as the Department of the Potomac, W. II. c. A
short ritual was read and the ceremony was
concluded by the installing officer pinning on
the breast OF each new officer the badge of the
order Mrs. Turner was handed the gavel as a
badge Of authority, and presented with copy
Of the rules and regulations of the order. The
new officers all made short addresses.
MRS. wITTENMYER's ADDRESS
Mrs. Wittenmyer made statement Of the
size and scope of the order. 1t was organized
seven years ago in Denver with AZ members.
1t now numbers between 10000 and 100 900.
1t is moving on in the south. Texas has Just
been organized. Louisiana and Alabama are
the only southern states without a corps.
Three departments have been formed this
year. There is In the national treasury be-
tween $4,000 and SO. 900 and in the local
treasures throughout the country S153,000
During the past six months 900 has been
spent in charity. A home has just been opened
at Geneva, Ohio, for aged and poor veterans,
their widows and their wives, which will be pre-
sented to the national convention free of debt
After Mrs, Wittenmyer's remarks Dr. Hun
toon, Col NJ. I. Anderson and other G. AR.
officers spoke in approval of the movement and
congratulated the members on Its success A
donation of SIS was received from comrades of
Burnside Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-24
GEORGETOWN.

The ARREST OF THE TALLy-Ho BuoLER.-
Senator Saunders. Representative Carter and
several ladies were out yesterday on u tRiiy-ho
coach for trip to Glen Echo Complaint
had been made to the police of the noise
made by bicyclers' horns and the force wero
on the alert for all tooters. Albert Anderson,
the colored footman had charge OF the
taily-ho bugle and before High street was
reached he was testing the strengs IN OF his lungs
According to the policemen's Interpretation OF
the law Albert was thus disturbing the quiet
of Georgetown" and for that reason Lieut.
Hollinberger and officer Carter stopped the
driver and arrested the footmRn. Senator
Saunders made an objection, but the footman
had to go with the officer. The sSenator put
mp So collateral for him and he was then re-
leased. The collateral was forfeited in the Po-
lice Court this morning.
A PERMIT TO REPAIR THE OLD YELLOW
TAvERE.-A permit has been granted Brooke
Mackall to repair the old brick building at the
corner of 32d and r streets, which collapsed q
few nights since.
Mn. SANDIFoRD NJ. WATERS, who was pro-
nounced sane by jury on Tuesday has placed
himself under DR.. Godding's treatment at the
insane hospital.