West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-09-19
POLITICAL ITEMS.

The TribVns, the leading Blaine
organ of tho country. refuse, outright
To pay its printers the prices which other
papers pay. How these Blaine leaders
do love tho workingmenl
The Boston HcTdid has il on the
best authority that fifty Of the leading
men of Portsmouth. n. H.. who arc
Republicans will vote for Cleveland. H.
will not bo strange IL New nampshirc's
ele toral vote goes to the Democratic
--Onc of the most remarkable OF
the many phenomena of this campaign
Is that every Republican sheet which
prints half column of scandal about
one ot the candidates prints In another
column paragraph dcprccating per-
sonal abuse.
--LoutSclic C0Uricr-JOuyHIi: Curl
Gus, isn't IL, If Governor Cloveland's
veto of the Fivc-ccnt-fare bill was made
in the interest Of monopolists, that Mr.
Cyrus Field tho chief stockholdor of
the elevated roads, the fare of which
the oil was 10 effect, is opposing Gov
crnor Cleveland relcutlesslv, his paper,
the EdH and EIpreSS, being one of the
three Blaine dailics in New York City.
Ben Butler never did days
manual work in his life. He has been
Schcmcr, n iobbcr.and money-grab-
Der. His methods have not been decent
or honorable . ther in money getting or
in politics. Tho idea of this arch-dem-
agoguc being invited TO come here aud
review procession of men who work
for living Is so prcposterous that even
children will smile. No wonder there
Is disposition to revolt against the
grotesquc absurdty On tho part of
some of the labor unions. - ~. Y.
| World
Again, il is pretty well under
stood that the Republicans will pay
Buffers campaign expenses, leaving so
much the less soap for States like
Indiana. II there is anything Uncle
/ sam hates to do il Is to put OUT his
money. We are inclined to believe
that the bargain made through Bill
| Chandler was To have Buffers expenses
paid with Republican money rather
than any promise of patronage from
Blaine To Butler. Butler has said ho
would not trust Blaine, but he knows
the value OF cash. - Boston Hcrdh.
The Republican party has for the
purposes OF this campaign one hundred
thousand Office holders 10 act the parts
of organizers and field officers in the
coming fight; also, n good supply of
ammunition i'm the shape of political
sinews of war contributed by those OF
iice-holders and the many monopolistic
interests favorable TO Republican as
tendency. The Democratic party must
rely upon the patriotism of good and
honest citizens who believe that the
books should be overhauled at the end
of twenty-four years of Republican
rule. a..e
Mr.. Hendricks name i'm Indiana
is tower of strength, and the same il
equally true of his great influence
throughout the country. In 1876 Mr..
Hendricks was elected Vice President
on tiCke' with Samuel j. Tlden, OF
/ New York. but did not take his seat as
/ presiding officer of the Senate of the
! United States. He is again n candidate
for the same Office with another Of New
| York $ favorite sons. Again he will bo
| elected, and this time be will be inau-
| guratcd. Cleveland aud Hendricks 10
now the battle-cry. and under this ban
ner the Democratic party will take pos
session Of the Government. ~ IsdtGf,dp.
oils Sentinel.