THE SCRANTON Till BUXE-WEDNESDAY MOT5NIXG, AUGUST 5, 1890.
HIE FOSTMAX HAXDS
YOUR LETTERS
to your friends. He doesn't lose them,
no matter If the poor stationery used
would Indicate that the gender considered
them unimportant. The appearance ot
these little white messenger Influences
people's opinion of you.
Stationery used for business, personal or
social correspondence should be of the
test. You'll be surprised ut the small
amount of money you'll have to spend
fur It
AT .NORTON'S, 322 Lacka. Ave.
Always iti the past H12
Best in Scran ton
Will he in the future as good as
oats that can be made by the
BEST CLEANING MACHINERY
Which removes the foul seeds and
dust.- Try our
l
THE WESIQN IILI CO..
SCMNTM, OLYPHAJIT, CiRBDNQALE.
nunnr
1 IllJ I iw I I lira I rii
lhiiiil m uuukilh
thc genuine:
Have tlio initials 0., B. & CO. lmyi lut
ed in each cigjur.
CARNEY, BROWN & CO.,
BMUFACTUOS, CCC8T HQUSH SQ.
PREPARING A SMALL BOLT.
(irccnbnckL'rs, Kilvrrites mill Others
Mill Moot Ht Pottwville.
rotsville, I'n.. Auir. 4. A meetlnff of
flri-enbaek Sllverlte Ki'puhlii'iins lias
lieeti called for Aiifjust 7th by Daniel
Puffy, secfi'tnry of the ltepublirun
county roniinlttoe. Kx-Distrlct Attor-
... 1 Iimiril fv-l 'n liillililt ftil'
.Tmlse Willinm Wllhelm, Coal Operator
John O. Mcdinnis. I'linnber Harry Fos
ter und Justice of the Peace J. I.uw
l.r. The purponc of the call is to develop a
bolt frr.m the tickets tiaiuel by the
local Republican county and district
enliven t ions which have declared for
the k"U! platform and to oppose In par
ticular the re-election of Congressman
Hiuinni. thi;lr former lender, who re.
pudiated them in Monday's conven
tion. The, tall favors the bimetallic
or double money standard nuil a third
ticket may be nominated, ullhmiKh a
number favor fusion with the Demo
crats on the legislative ticket in the
hope of assisting in the election of u
free trlivt-r I'nlted Slates Hfiuitor.
TO HEAD OFF A STRIKE.
Two Hundred jlioturnieii Arc En
gnued in riiilndclnhhi.
T'hlladellila, Autv. 4. An advertlse
. nient in a ir.oniiiiR paper to-day for
100 experienced niotoriueu brought sev-
lal hundred uneinloyed railway men
to ;i temporary employment nlliee at
Mir. Sansoni street. About 20H men were
hired und were told that they were
to go to IMttsburjr where a strike on
tin trolley line Is said t be imminent.
About WO men were taken to Pitts
burfr to-night and another 100 will fol
low to-morrow morning.
-
INSIST PPON HOOD'S Rarsapaillla
When you need a medicine to purify
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give you an appetite. There can be no
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HO ID'S I'U-I.S ure the best after
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constipation. 2,'c.
TMllsbury Flour mills have a capac
ity of 17,500 barrels a day.
Owing to the retirement of
of Mr. H. T. Koehler from our
firm, we are obliged to sell our
entire stock of Shoes way be
low the cost of manufacturing
so as to realize money to pay
off his interest.
THIS SALE BEGINS
MONDAY, AUGUST 3,
and will continue until
the stock is sold.
u iiuuiiuuii.
410 Spruce Street.
ill 1
IS SURE TO BE A .
SCOTCH-IRISHMAN
One Certain Fact Concerning the Coiin
try's Next President.
BRVAN AND M'KINLEY BOTH CELTIC
Some ol' the ;rcat Sons of This Sturdy
Itnce Who Have Figur.d Promt
ncntly iu Aaicricuu IIistory-I.ist
of Scotch-Iiiih Presideuts.
From the Times-Herald.
Vncle Sam will have to do a lot of
figuring to find out how much he owes
the Scotch-Irish race. Twenty-three
distinguished citizens have served him
as president since 1779, from Washing
ton to Benjamin Harrison. At least
ten 'f these men who were honored
with the highest ottice within the plft
of the American people, according to the
claims of the Scotch-Irish Society, were
Scotch-Irishmen by descent. The Im
mortal ten thus raised on the pedestal
of Scotch-Irish ancestry, are Jefferson,
.Madison, Monroe, Jackson. Polk, Taylor,
Buchanan, Jchnsun, (irunt and Arthur,
it Is even claimed that Abraham Lin
coln, by birth and name, was linked
with the rrtce, and pointed nut that he
Is the lifting one with which to crown
the wonderful list. At any rate It is a
splendid galaxy, of which many people
may well be proud.
And now there Is a conjunction f
events which makes It absolutely cer
tain that the twenty-fourth president
of the I'nlted States will be a Seotch
Irlshmau by etruetion. William lie
Klnlt.y and William Jennings Bryan,
the candidates of the two leading par
ties, are both direct descendants of
that Klein, intellectual, c nsi lentious,
liberty-loving people of lllster, whose
progeny hasplaed such an Important
part in the civil, religious and mili
tary history of this country. So there
is sure to be another Hctch-Ii Ishman
in tlie presidential chair next seasn.
HIJYAN'S AW KSTKY.
Judge Silas Dillatd Uryan, father of
t'nuduiub' Hryan. was born in Culpep
per county, Virginia, In ISL'L', Ills par
ents being John und Nancy Llllanl
I'vyau. Their people were ull Map
lists, of Scotch-Irish stock, belonging
to the cavalier i lemcnt of the old south.
Ills parents having died, Silas came to
.Marlon county, Illinois, some lime In
the 40s. In this state he got a college
education, and rose to be judge of the
circuit court In 1S61. He was a school
superintendent 111 ISM great Interest
in all matters educational being a
mnrkedh Scotch-Irish characteristic
and the following year was admitted
to the practice of law. A few years
later found him helping to make the
laws .f llllonis as n member of the
siate S'-nato. In 18r!l he was a delegate
to the constitutional convention. He
died March :W. IXS0.
Some of the stories told concerning
Judge I'ryan and his bis farmhouse,
built In the colonial Ft, vie near Salem,
Lend to eiiiitlrin the fttuteiuerit that in
herited Scotch-Irish trails predominat
ed in bis nature. It Is said that In the
erection of the big red brick dwelling,
set back from the public hlghwuy in a
grove of maples, his Idea was to copy
the old Virginia style of homestead as
closely as possible, but with character
istic sell'-rellance and determination he
had the work dune entirely under his
personal supervision, eschewing con
tractors and their methods.
Judge Bryan, from his farm, made
It his business to supply the preachers
of all the different churches in the
neighborhood with Hour, corn, hay and
vegetables without money and without
price. The earnestness and sincerity of
the typical Scotch-Irishman in religious
nmtters call fur no vindication. He also
supplied the country market with veni
son from a herd of deer which he kept
for many years. He built a big smoke
house at the rear of his fine residence,
one night, unseen himself, he saw a
man emerge from the smokehouse with
ii side of nice fat pork on his shoulder.
He recognized the thief, but said noth
ing. A week or so after the Incident
tlie fellow approached him, saying:
"Judge. 1 understand you had some
meut stolen from your smokehouse the
other night?"
Itulsltig ills hand deprecatlngly. the
old Judge, with the grim humor of the
tine Scotch-Irishman, replied:
"Sh! No one on earth knows any
thing about that but you and me."
The son. William J., Is said to have in
herited many of the Scotch-Irish traits
of character. In religious faith he Is of
the Presbyterian true blue, which al
most universally accompanies the
Scotch-Irishman wherever he may
dwell. He is of splendid physique, with
an active and sinewy frame, with hab
its simple, temperate and industrious.
As for ex-llovernor MoKinley, he has
frequently given testimony to the
Scotch-Irish blood thut courses In his
Veins.
To take leave of tlie distinguished
presidential candidates now before the
public and go hack -In history, it is seen
that Thomas Jefferson, as asserted by
various orators in the Scotch-Irish soci
ety of America, was the lirst offspring
of thai sturdy stock to be elevated to
the White house. They tell us It was
the Scotch-Irish blood coursing in his
veins thut moved the hand which pen
ned the declaration of independence.
They tell us It was n meeting of Scotch
Irishmen in a Presbyterlun church In
a little town In North Carolina. In 1774,
which Hist made proclamation of the
fundamental principles of the declara
tion of independence, and it was a great
American of the same descent Jeffer
son who took that nucleus, two years
later, and gave to mankind its noblest
production. Jefferson hnd the innate
loured of kings and kingships ami the
all-pervading love of liberty and the
belief In the equality of nil men before
the law, which seemed to stump liim as
u genuine child of Scotch-Irish ances
try. He could never subscribe to the
theory that u few men ure born Into
this world already booted and spurred,
to ride on the backs of other men. And
he had the courage of his convictions.
James Madison und James Monroe,
who succeeded Jefferson in tlie order
iitimed. and occupied the White house
between ISuS and 1SIC. were both Vir
ginians of Scotch cnvnller -or Scotch
Irish antecedents, as appears from the
testimony recorded In the proceedings
of the Scotch-Irish society. William
Wirt Henry. LI,. D., of Virginia, a
grandson of the great revolutionary
orator, Patrick Henry, In nn historical
address delivered before the society at
its first congress at Columbia, Tenn.,
in May ls!, declared that the Scotch
Irish In the South hud given to the
nation no less than seven presidents,
namely, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe,
Jackson, Polk. Taylor and Johnson.
William Wirt Henry further said:
"The task would be almost endless to
simply call the names of this people
In the south who have distinguished
themselves In the annals of their coun
try. Vet some rise before me whose
names demand utterance In any men
tion of their people names which the
world will not willingly let die.
Anions: the orators. Henry Kutledge,
Bivtn to the world are Jefferson, Madi
son. Calhoun, Kenton.
"Amonfr the statesmen they have
Preston, McDutlle, Vancy.
''Among the poets, the peerless I'oe.
"Among the jurists, Marshall, Camp
bell, Robertson.
"Among the divines, Waddell, the
Alexanders, Hrecklmidge, Kobinson,
Plumnier, Hoge, Hawks, Fuller, Mc
Kendree. "Among the physicians, McDowell,
Slma, McOulre.
"Among the Inventors, McCormlck.
"Among the soldiers, Lee, the Jack
sons, tho Johnstons, Stuart.
"Among the sailors, Paul Jones, Bu
clionon." ANDREW JACKSON.
Alter Monroe, with John Quincy Ad
ams sundwlched between, came "Old
Ulckciy" Jackson, the seventh presi
dent, who wan a Scotch-Irishman al
most fresh from the old Irejand, to
North Carolina during the last century.
He died two years after his arrival.
The mother died before she had ac
complished the training of her boy, but
tlie Christian patriotism which caused
her death lixed in the boy's mind two
Brent roots never to be eradicated-r
faith In his Maker und love for his coun
try. iniiied to adversity and nurtured In
pevtrty, his early life, scant of educa
tion, developed and accentuated those
stern qualities Inherited from his fath
er. Acquiring a fair education by his
own efforts, he took up law in Tennes
see. Drifting into active politics, he
soon became a power and lender and
founder of the Democratic party. From
congress to, the BUpreme bench, on to
president, make him stand out pre
en incut in tlie history of the country.
1 le was u man of the people. Jackson's
Scolch-lrlsh is marked throughout his
c.iKti as a tribune of the people; as a
vairioi in battle for independence; as
u duelist defending his honor.
Andrew became the central figure In
all the military movements of the south
west, In the wurs which succeeded the
revolution, the I'nlted States have been
greatly Indebted to the Scotch-Irish of
tln Mouth for their renown in arms. It
was with troops of this Idood that !en
cral Jackson, iu ISII, broke the pewer
id" the Creek Indians In Alabama, drove
the llrillsh from Florida and defeated
W elliugton'H soldiers under his brother-in-law,
Sir lOdward Packenhnm, ut New
Orleans. '
A characteristic Incident concerning
fleneral Jackson was told at the Col
umbia Scotch-Irish congress by Dr. D.
C. Kelley. (ienerul Jackson, after his
popularity had given him a large num
ber of namesakes throughout the coun
try, was invited to a dinner In his honor
nt Hartsvllle, now In Trousdale county.
After the dinner the fond parents
claimed the privilege of a handshake
for tlie namesakes. Judge Harry, who
was present, said that at a little dis
tance he noted the fact thut to each of
the boys the general gave a silver coin,
accompanied by a remark he could not
hear. Selecting one of the larger boys,
he asked him what It .was the general
said to him. The boy replied: "He put
his thumb nail on the word liberty and
said: "For this our elountry fought
through seven years never give It up
but with your life.' "
There was a sacredness and awe In
the tones in which the boys spoke of
the incident, showing its profound im
press upon the strong mold of their na
tures. Jackson not only delivered the
southwest, but guve the country much
of what is distinctive in the principles,
and all of what Is marked In the meth
ods of the Democratic party of former
history not of this year affecting the
life of the nation as no man after Wash
ington and before Lincoln hnd done.
The constitution of Tennessee, In the
formation of which he took a prominent
part, was pronounced by Jefferson "the
most republican of all the constitutions
adopted by the states."
(leneral Jackson's love of liberty and
of the union atone for much of his per
sonal tyranny when In office. His force
of will brooked no opposition; his Inten
sity allowed no friendship beyond the
bounds of agreement; his fiery temper
was an exaggeration of true Scotch
Irish devotion to principle and enthu
siasm for right. In spite of charges
that he was a vulgarian, no man was
ever more considerate of ladies or more
gallant and courteous in his treatment
of them.
POLK AND TAYLOR.
As the first president thut Tennessee
gave to the United States was of Scotch
Irish blood, so was the second. James
K. Polk, who took his svat In ISI'i. The
Polks came originally from the north of
Ireland. The Polk fumlly was promi
nent In politics from the day of their
arrival In North Carolina. The earliest
political visions of the son James can
be traced In their effect upon every step
of an entirely consistent political ca
reer. He was mi admirer of Jefferson
and jRekson and bitterly opposed to
autocratic federalism.
Moving over to Tennessee, young polk
finished his education, began the prac
tice of law, drifted into uctive politics
In these stirring times, and soon be
came legislator, governor, congress
man nml president. His Scotch-Irish
character was manifest In his fervid
temperament, quick Intellect, . ready
speech, strong will, proneness for right
ami general conservative actions.
It Is said by a historian that the most
brilliant career of any man iu the white
house was that of James K. Polk.
About his early career were clustered
such notables as White, Hell, Cave
Johnson, Cation and the great Socratlc
lawyer, John Marshal. They, with his
first opponent for governor of the stale,
Newton Cannon, were of the same race.
In this canvass, the lattst historian of
Tennessee says: "Polk opened the cam
paign on his side by an address to the
people of Tennessee, which was perhaps
t h ablest political document that had
nppeared in tills state up to th) lime of
the war."
Polk's agency In adding the hotmdliMs
west to the domain of the United States
needs no eulogy at this Into day. With
out the Pachlc coast, os we have it. the
United State.-) would have been one of
the great nations of the world; .with it,
sJie Inevitably must hold nt no distant
future an unrivaled rceminence.
ienerul Zachary Taylor, of Louis
iana, who was born In 17X4 nnd made
president nl the retirement of Polk In
1S4S, was the next Scotch-Irish occu
pant of the white house. He was ad
mired and honored ns n military hern.
In the war with Mexico no lighting
was surpassed by that of the southern
volunteers, under the leadership of the
gallant Scotch-Irishman Zuchury Tay
loy. His father. Colonel Ilichard (Dick)
Taylor, descended from one of the earl
iest settlers iu the old dominion, and
was among the patriots of the revolu
tion. Haehary Taylor was remurkuble
for his hardy courage. Ills father be-,
lug a pioneer settler of Kentucky . and a
man of military spirit, naturally bent
his on to a soldier's ll.'e. He gave
forty years of his life to his country as
soldier. In all of his campaigns against
the Indians on the frontier, the Eng
lish in 1812, and the Mexican war later,
he won distinction and honor. Ills cour
age, religious views and love of country
stood out grandly. The rounding ot
his career as president was a deserved
recognition of his great service, quail
tics of purity and patriotism.
JIMMIK PUCHANAN.
James Ruchanan, of Pennsylvania,
nnother. Scotch-Irish president, was
also a mun' of great native force of
character and thoroughly Imbued with
tiia sturdy principles of his Scotch-Irish
ancestors. Ills mother taught him, and
to her he attributed his distinction in
after life. The Buchanans came from
the north of Ireland, and were humble
but thrifty people.
H3 profession was law. Taking up
politics he soon rose to distinction as a
statesman and diplomat, which subse
quently made him president. His was
a brilliant careeer, atul Illustrated forci
bly the power of those deeply rooted
Scotch-Irish virtues in him.
Abtaham Lincoln, sixteenth presi
dent, elected from Illinois, us already
observed, is said to have been linked
with the Scotch-Irish race. In regard
to this claim an extract from a speech
by Dr. Kelley, of the Scotch-Irish so
ciety, will be quoted: "Among the men
of north of Ireland stock, whose names
are familiar to the people of the United
States are John Stark, Robert Fulton,
John C. Calhoun, Sam Houston, David
Crockett, Hugh L.' White, James K.
Polk, Patrick Bronte, Horace (ireeley,
Robert Bonner, A. K. McClure, A. T.
Si e wart, Andrew Jackson, Thomas II.
Penton, James G. Blaine, Judge Jere
Black and Dr. McCosh. Judging by tne
octan-like roll of his heart I am In
clined to add to these the name of Abra
ham Lincoln, und am much disposed to
believe thut the sturdy honesty of
drover Cleveland finings from tuesami)
source.
' If you will allc.-.v us to udd another
criterion to nume and place of birth,
viz., the great size und tenderness of
hi heart, then, by every token, we
would write ut tlie top of the lisl the
name of Abraham Lincoln, He could
love us tenderly as an Irishman, and
hold to principle with the tenacity of a
Scotsman; no more can be said for man,
while yet mortal, ills birth in Ken
tucky and his name links witli the
race."
ANDRKW JoIINSoN.
Upon the assassination of Lincoln,
Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, was
elevated to the presidential chair, hav
ing been elected vice president. Possi
bly the most remarkable of all tli
Scotch-Irish presidents Avas Andrew
Johnson. Horn of humble Scotch-Irish
parents, his early life was one of hard
ships and struggles.
The heroic Grant, of still more recent
memory, Is claimed by the Scolch-lrlsh
clans. Ex-Governor Campbell, of
Ohio, classed him os a descendant of
this people In an address before the
Scotch-Irish society. He said: "Tho
great captain of the Union army iwas
of Scotch-Irish descent. He first opened
his eyes on tlie bunk of the 'beautiful
river' 'p the county of Clermont and tho
1
Curing This Warm Weather.
A Cut Glass Salt
or Pepper, Sterling
Silver Top, for
SOc.
mm
Large line Cut Glass
S'rup Cans, best silver 7C a
plated top I ull
k HALL,
IULLAU & PECK,
134 Wyoming Ave.
"Wall; in and look around.'
mm
Midsummer
Atlantic A Aliislin, short lengths, worth ( l-'2c, for..
Black Kock Muslin, very fine, worth ii l-2c, for
Hill iMuslin, worth G 1.2c, for
Lonsdale Muslin, worth 7 l-2c. for
Fruit of Loom, worth 7c, for :
Lockwood 5-1 Pillow Case, worth 1 lc, for.
Lock woo J 8-4 Sheeting, worth 15c, for.
Lockwood 10-4 Sheeting, wortli ISc, for...
Lockwood 1U4 Bleached Sheeting, worth 22c, for
Indigo Ulue Print, worth lie, for
Calico for Comforts, worth Sc., for
I.uwns and Challies, worth (ic, for
15est Apron Gingham. M'orlh Sc., for
fiood Dress (iinglmm, worth 8c , for 4 l-2c
Hest Seersucker (iinii hum, worth 12 1 -2c, for 8c
Ilest Scotch Giuuham. worth 25c, for .. 12 1-2
Dress Sateens, lare assortment, worth 15c, for 8c
(Kiting Cloths for ladies' and children's ni;;ht wrappers, worth 12, 5 1 -2
Shaker i'lannel, good quality, worth Sc., for 4 l-2c
Swiss, white, dotted and stripe, worth 20c, for - IOc
Hosiery, Underwear, Neckwear, Silk
Actual Value. This
Btate of Ohio.. Ills were the victories
of both war and eace. He needs no
eulogy here."
Grant, in the hour of triumph, as
Corporal Tanner once said, turned to
the leader of the lost cause and said to
him: "General, tell your men to take
their horses home with them; they will
need them to do the spring plowing."
This sentiment, springing from the
heart of that Scotch-Irishman, told his
true nature. He had been vllllfled and
wickedly misrepresented in all civilized
sections of the globe; pictured us one
who delighted simply in scenes of car
nage, who hod no love for his fellaw
men, no regard for anything except his
own ambitions, and yet in that trying
hour his heart instinctively welled up
with the desire that the wasted and
devartated places of the south might be
made to blossom again In the shortest
possible space of time.
The last of the Scotch-Irish presidents
was Chester Alan Arthur, if the Har
risons are to be omitted, some claims
having been made in their behalf by
Robert Bonner, president of the Scotch
Irish society. Arthur's father was a
Baptist clergyman who emigrated to
this country from the north of Ireland.
He .was elevated to the chair upon tho
death of General Garlleld. The Scotch
Irish qualities were Inherent In him. In
the practice of law, conditions of things
swept him Into politics, and his ability
as an orator and debater gave him
ready distinction. The story of his
brilliant career as a soldier and states
man ana president are well known to
a!!. Throughout his career the Scotch
Irish traits manifested themselves
raarkciMy.
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it
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: rv. BROWNIE
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SCRANT0X.
Tifiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiii:iiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS
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fl. E. ROGERS,
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MEARS BUILDING,
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Are now selling their Tan and
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Men's Regular $5.00 and $5.60 Tan Bal.,
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Ladles' Regular $3.50 Tan Ball., now
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Ladlea Regular $2.50 Tan OxfordB,
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Misses' and Children's, Boys' and
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BLANK BOOKS
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Persian Fancy Silks, worth $1.00 to $1.25, for.....'
OUR ENTIRE LINE OF SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS.
ALL SO.CENT GOODS FOR 25 CENTS.
ALL 75-CENT GOODS FOR 39 CENTS.
ALL $1.00 GOODS FOR 58 CENTT
Gloves and Alitts at Two-Thirds
Is a Rare Opportunity.
HAGE
Avenue, Scranton,
. j
M...ti.t.tmtitiiiti "
BIB
Overall'
Makes the Eoj Proud.
' Ee Can Play in the Dirt
THE MAN
And want of it, tho follow." So, to.
clothes help make the mifa and want ut
them the Ravage. To be well dressed nut
showily Is a laudible aspiration and the
one difference between the American suv
age and the American gentleman. You
will And our stock adequate to suit the
most (ustldlous. We solicit the honor of
a cull.
416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
OUR STOCK OF FURNISHINGS
Is varied and extensive. We have satisfaction
In style, quality and price for every man and
boy iu town. We try to give better service
than anyone elso. We do give better goods.
Drop in and get acquainted-needn't buy un
less you wish. Wo want you to know us.
M. P. M'CANN, Hatter
aos WYOMINU AVENUE.
Others are cutting; on Straw Hats, Ours
have been cut all eeason. KNOX AUbNCV.
WORTH MAKES
8 III
Commencing Monday, August 3
and Continuing Until the Goods
Are Sold.
5a
2;'c
35c
5!lc
3Jc
58c
15c
17c
25c
33c
47a
7 He
N,
Pa.