davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-09-12
THE MARKETS.

VINO of us ever united knot in q cord
Of wood?-Lumbermd Record.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-09-12

DsD- Mr.. Hendricks forgot TO say any.
thing about his sore toe In his letter
81 acceptance -Hariinalo1 Hauksye.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-09-12

eB None genuine without q bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poi
sonous stuff with Hop" or Hops" in their
N
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-09-12

- COnslder your
Remedy tho best remedy In existence
For Indigestion, kidney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09

would he n question of National reputation anu
Of popularitv everywhere, such questions IN
alone occupy the attention of Republican con
vert;ou.. dictated the choice of Blaine and
Iooan and led i'm 1850 to the abolition OF the
absurd unit rule. Barnum. Weed, Marble,
Call and the other men conspicuous III the NJ
tompt to buy The Presidency in 1876 10y CIPHER
code negotiations must have smiled yesterday
to hear the chairman talk OF fraud. But MS
statements on that point were ON par WIN the
assertion that the Republican holders raise
an annual fund of TlOO,O0o.OoO To carry the
elections Such are the arguments by which the
Democratic party propose to appeal to the III
dependent voters!
Tammamv had altogether the best of the DIS
cusSion on the unit rule. There can be no he
fence of such rule, which records delegate
~ voting in opposition to his honest c"hNlc-
tions because others decide that he shall be 50 re-
corded. The only argument IN favor oil IL Is inc
old one of States rights, artiully and successfully
advanced by Mr.. Fellows, an ex-Coniedelate
Army officer. Republicans can wish nothing
better than the nomination OF Mr.. Cleveland ny
such a device. The vote on sustaining the
unit rule Was 1853 to 332, a majority of l3l III
favor of it. But all of the 463 votes were not
Cleveland votes though no doubt great part
of them represent that side. 1t requires o3o
votes. two-thirds of the Convention, to nom
mate. The opposition TO Cleveland Is DIVIDED
and it does not seem able to concentrate on any
candidate His chances of success remain the
best. The chief uncertainty is to be found III
the operation of the two-thirds rule and the
growing distrust in his ability to carry New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09

PLANES appointment o Secretary Of State was M, -
Tor supporting Garfield WQ
The Bos,on Herad says that Randall won't ID. a..
the people want the Repnblioan policy continu,s.
viii elect Republican TO continue IT," The HroI,~y
evidently be prepared next November TO tell Che ss,i
just why Mr.. Blaine was elected. ta
with reference 10 the secret and uncercn,onlo,,
formance by which Mr.. Mclean has Just orrani,.ta'
Democratic Executive Committee ~ his sto,e .-s'
himself The Ci.rcip,d pinp De1er. with bitter .a,..
remarks: " The Ohio Democracy IS GETTING In a Eav,..
be beautifully harmonious. Indeed we may nav ~
monioas To- degree hitherto unparalleled ~
Mr. George william Curtis wishes he could XIII tha..
which be thonghe.sy let ont Of the bag when he w,,.
before The convention to Mr. J. A; Kzmler, Of qet,y
burg: The Independents anti prote elton, and ~
ever we elect must favor revenue reform"
Not only have all the old. orfna Independent, =,
Pennsylvania. including J. d. Mckee. chairman OF a.
Independent state Committee. an Charles 8 wolfs "a
Independent candidate Of two years ago signed An A.
dress setting forth their intention 70 support Blaine art
Logan. bat Chairman Garrett, OF the Committee o, C
Hundred. has followed suit In addition TO Mr. Gatps
Joel J. Baily chairman OF the Reform Finance Comn
John Field. chairman OF the Campaign Commit,as
Thomas W. Barlow. member OF the COMMITTEES al
counsel for the Subcommittee on the lrosecuton 4
Election frauds George ID. Mcreary. OF the CompIi,
on Ward Organizations: X. J.. Hastings and MAJ,
others. comprising practically the wheel horses Of ~
organization In the past, have signed the pane,
Another name the list is that OF Samuel ". Pean,
packer, Of TIE original Civil Service refOrTnersa
Phlladelphla
The chairman OF the Republican State Committee a
Hampshire has received explicit aud absos,.
assurances from all parts OF the state that there Is no In
dependent movement whatever In New-Hampshlre Ana
that the Democratic talk about bolt from Mr. Blame
the sheerest nonsense.
The Cincinnati ToksJlrt in a trcnchant editorial e.
poses the insnceIiy of the unmssked free traders yh,
are assailing Mr. Baines char acter, by recalling their
warm approval Of his appointment Secretary Of stas
by Garfield whom they venerate. If Garfield pur.
and noble man. says The P0ksttd his trusted friend and
ADVISER cannot be a scoundrel Mr. Blaine was god
enough for Secretary OF state lie is good enough i
President"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09

4
II WAS an appropriate beginning for the Dem'
ocratlc National Convention to decide III favor
of unfolding the unit rule, on the ground that
the Old States rights doctrine of the party re-
ouircd such decision. 1t is another proof that
the Democratic party makes no progress. 1t Is
the same organization of BourboDs to-day
that il was a quarter OF century ago-'hd'
period in its history 10 which It's temporary
chairman 50 fondly referred yesterday III his
opening address.
Governor Hubbard, i'll fact, took special pains
TO assert that the Democratic party IN all
essential elements is the same as 1t always mas
been" The hands of time must hrSt be turned
backward before party which glores III Such
record IA that of the Democratic party OF
twenty-five years ago can hope for success III
this country But the whole course OF yester-
DAYS convention is proof of It's Bourbon chair
mans assertions. OF the race whose perpetual
slavery the Democratic party endeavored To
secure by plunglng the country INTO terrlbie
war twenty-five years ago not single repre-
sentative sat in the COnvention-evcn III face
of the fact that there arc 1,0O0,OOO colored
peoplc in the country who live in the States
which are counted solid for the Democratic
party.
II il that same solid South which gives the
party its only hope of success, and makes all tho
trouble at Chicago. The party sets down lo3
electoral votes, representing the Southern
States. as certain for any candidate 1t may
select. The only question at Chicago Is To
nominate candidate who will carry As
electoral votes i'll States where there Is free
ballot. IL it were not a foregone conclusion
that the Southern States would vote soldly Tor
the Democratic nominees under the domination
of the men who ruled when the party was last
in power, Mr.. Cleveland would not be thought
of as a candidate. IL would not be who can
carry New York, but who can carry majority OF
the States The local fights and questions con-
corning the party in this State would not then be
the sole consideration of the Conventional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09

yelled. Strange to say. none of the correspondents
have anything to say of this notable episode. But
then Weed always was a modest man. Very likely
he has requested that NO allusion be made TO It,
The American worshippcrs Of British customs ana
methods and those college professors who think it
well to teach Young Americans that the British
Government IS the finest III the world, may study
with profit the ca e of Lord St. Lconards Being
Lord. though his crime was proved. he was set iiee
when lac came mp for sentence. The wiz" and i'm
partial Judge held that few weeks confinement
who being tried was punishment enough for
peer with all the horud faults in our Government.
which certain professors and Anglo maniacs delight
10 point out We suspect that q Lord and loaier
would have got about the same sentence in TINS
country for such a crime.
Early in the war. according TO Artemus Ward
careless hoy In Washington threw stick NJ dog
and missing his aim struck seventeen brgadler-
generals II to be hoped that the like of that boy
is not sojournng in Chicago to-day. Because IL ne
is and takes to throwing things. he is likely to MT
AT least seventeen Democratic oifcehoders. L. s.
Every man OF the seventeen Is working Ike mao LOT
Cleveland and administrative reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
PERSONAL.

Mr. W s. Gilbert has been suffering severely from an
attack ~ govt
Nile. Richard has found that broad dividing line
must bo drawn between opera singing and political
intrigue Holding an audience IN her dressing room the
other night with two eminent French statesmen she
was late for her cue In Sapho. aud was hhed ooo
francs therefor
Kaiser Wilhelm having finished his visit to Ems
now for few DAYS CObenz then 10 the se OF Mainau
where he will be the guest OF the royal family Of Baden
on July 5 he will reach Gasten, and on the completion
stay there he Will to Babesbarg. near Potsdan
oInghs absolute est pafatory 70 taking part
IL the autumn military maIGuVres
Sir Barte Frere left no fortune. Indeed his widow 10
almost entirely destitute OF means OF support
Tneutte city Of Central Colorado perched I'm the
mountains is producer OF National ceieOretes as well
u ore II has given fame Pullman, tue s'ephS-e+
millionaire Hill. the pioneer Of smelling ana ohiteo
States Senator; Tel senator and secretary OF the
Irterior Chafae pr Senator and chairman OF the eN-
tiye oomrnittee OF the National Republican Commit
tee and irving Hale. has renown as the fore
most OF all West Point students
since June. 1871. when. without the least preparation
or experieuce he entered the ranks OF journalism
Paris correspondent of The London Times NJ de Bowitz
Ina, written than three thousand columns for that
iorna ed half the sOvercgus and statesmen OF
Europe, and received twenty-five decorations from
various princes and poentates
The family OF the Bishop Simpson are at Longpor
near Egg Harb0r Inlet " j.. where the great preacher
owned property ana intended to build summer home
Benedict ArnOds three Richard Henry and John,
according To The Toronto Globe, visited Canada about
1879 to the land granted 10 their ather-some
l34OO acres IN Leeds and Grenvle counties They set
tied there married engaged in business and left numer
GUS ndants who are among the most proIni-
nent highly esteemed residents % that part OF the
country.
WASHINGTON, July s.-senor Antonio Flores tho new
Minister from Ecuador 10 the United States was pre-
sented tho President today by the secretary OF st<e
lie has twice before represented hs country ~ Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
POLITICAL NOTES.

The people OF Maine. and OF the rest OF the country
are still waiting patiently he. for Mr.. Theo-
dore Lyman Massachusetts to produce the proofs of
HIS assertion that Mr. Blaines reputation in his own
state Is that OF accustomed 10 the OF unwar-
ranahlo political methods. Hurry UT. Mr.. Lyman lost
the people should be unKnd enough " say that the ao
cusatiOn hts you.
The once modest Governor OF New-Yors. who used to
blush praise OF his loneliness made little speech
In Buffalo tho Fourth OF July In the nrs nteen lines
the speech. reported verbatim. the personal pro
noun Of the first person occurs sixteen times
Three days have elapsed since Senator Logan demol-
ished the land grabbing charges and neither the Demo
cras nor the Dependents have yet remarked that his
English defective that they really could not UNDER
stand him.
doubtless approves tho motto OF Harvard College
Chrsfo Il Eocesibut he has not yet found time 10 ex-
plain how ne expects to Christ and His Church by
prpclainlng In public speech tho Islander that Mt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09

Mahion ChQ1,ce. Of ohio. En- Consul u me Bdhl"as-
The only Democrat whose statues raised in public
places in this country. the only dstinctiyey
Democrat who has won national position In positive
history the man idolized by the whole Democratic
party and before whose name is paraded the title OF
Saint was Andrew Jackson. lie was a most ilterate
man. Whenever hear Democrats a's1ing Logan
think Of Jacksons spelling All Correct all Eorect
gan il NOT an illlrerate man lie has fine education.
But like great many like General Gibson. the most
elo1ncnt orator in the West to-day, he sometimes IN
heated talk uses the domatic forms OF the verb that
his ancestors used 1t isn't because he doesn't know
better but because OF force of habit IN childhood
But II the Democratic party could canonze Jackson they
should say nothing about Logan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN OHIO.

Jaige r. Wickha,n. Of Norcfk, ohm Ohio la Elaine
State all over We shall give him almost any majority
ND 10 so 600 He the popular choice among the Re
pubicans and will poll larger vote than any RepuDcan
VINO could have been named. unless an Ohoan had
bscn eect.d There oem,nts 1t work In our favor
that VIII count largely Ia general results The Germans,
who went over the Democrats ou tho Scott law issue
have begun TO come back 70 since tho Democratic
LEGISLATURE after playing fast ani loose with them ad
iourned without repeating the law. and tho Supreme
Court that expected - declare It unconstitutional
la. not been able TO nnd to do so. The Ger
man, have found tnat Democratic promises not kept
and being Republicans All other issues except tho
local Ones arc returning to s our candidate for Secre
tary Of STATE General Robinson. is strong man and that
will also help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09

the island which could then he disposed OF 10
the United States for "a good rOJnd sum-
There are one or two objections to this lngen-
ions scheme. however. In the first place, 1t Is
altogether unlikely that Germany would con-
sent 10 take Cuba on lease unless the right 10
pnrchasc at the expiration of the term was a
condition Of the bargain. She wants colonies
il !, true and for that very reason she does not
want TO hire Cuba for quarter OF "A century,
Germanize IT, stock it, and then turn 1t over 10
another Power The rational presumption Is
that neither Germany nor any other rover
would have anything to do with CUBA save III
the expectation that provisional tenure might
become permanent. Morris probable tlat any
Power will be anxious to enter into negotiations
for On island tn present condition ol Wmch Is
such that if nothn. is done II Will be apt TO ne
eide the question for itself by compelling SPAN
to abandon it, The natural gravtatlon OF CuOa
is obviously to the United States. The latter
could not feel entirely secure if the island were
in the possession of one of the great Powers OF
Europe.
Should Germany become possessed OF 1t, she
would be certain to convert it into naval ana
military place of arms, and this would not be
satisfactory to our Government We have
ample reasons for Directing to any such soIu-
tion of the question. We may not-in TACT
pretty certainly do not-want Cuba at present
enough to buy it, but our interests Will not per-
nit us to Wow with Indifference proposal to
invite Germany to establish herself on the Ever
Faithful Isle Nor would Germany care to mn
pair the Gricndlincss of her relations with INC
United States by accepting the proposition OF
Ill, tl,s.f thn
the Commissioners; nor is 1t likely that the
Spanish people would consent to lease more
readily than to sale. The Cuban problem
will solve itself in the fitness OF time. SPAN
cannot much longer drain herself of blood ana
treasure in order to. retain this turbulent pos
session. When the separation has become IN
cyitabc. it is tn the United States, ana not TO
Europe. that the progressive and emanclpated
Cubans will look for protection and the prlyl-
lege of assimilation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
THE CTBJN QUESTION.

The report of majority of the Spanish Com
missoners upon the disposition of Cuba can
hardly be regarded as practical. The difficult
ties the Commissioners had Ia deal with were,
however. so great that it was scarcely possible
for them to suggest way of escape. The con
dition of Cuba is discDuraging. The island has
great resources, but they are being neutralized
nv the disafIection of the inhabitants Spain is
too Door to afford the expensive luxury of a
oaopy which costs much more than ii brings in.
At the same time. Spain cannot endure the
thought OF parting with Cuba, and Senior
Castillo recently told the Cortes that nothing
would induce the Government to entertain such
a proposition. These facts almost tied tho
hands OF the Commissioners who We're sent
from Madrid to report upon the Cuban situation
and to suggest mode of extrication from the
embarrassment but the majority have done
their best TO find middle course, and if they
have failed il is less their fault than that of the
conditions themselves.
They propose that, instead OF selling Cuba to
the United States or any other Power, Spain
should lease the island to Germany for twenty
five years, receiving IA large annual rental. AT
the expiration OF the lease the Commissioners
think SDain would no longer object to selling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
yoRTuERy CAPITAL IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Dorid PaH West Virginia The state of West Virginia
il rapidly becoming Republican state Northern capt
tai has into the state to build and run saw nils ana
railroads to develop coal mines and other industries
Northern labor has with it, IL - all inbued with
protective arf doctrines aud tho same belief Is per-
ncaug the entire State The woods of virginia are f
OF sheep. Anybody may guess what that means among
the owners who expect to realize from the wool They
are already posted these questions In homey way
but they need documents and speeches to strengthen
them. The Democrats Of the state have seen TOT some
year. that the control slipping away from them
nroninent Democrat predicted to me years that
the Republicans would carry the state at the next
generAl election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
2em21prk daily Gribn're.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY s
THE NEWS rms BOOMING.


FoRr1Gv.-There were eighteen deaths from
cholera since Monday evening i'll MarSeiies ana Ten
In Toulon. =-- Mr. CORVALLIS case has been sub
mitted TO to IRISH Crown law officers --- Ire
production of "Twe,fth Night" AT the lyceum
Theatre. in London well received. ---
General Yglesias has resigned the presidency OF
Peru.
DoNEsTIC. - Democratic National Convention
met in Chicago: John Kelly and friends made an
unsuccessful attempt to have the UNI RUE Spro-
gated. - Spanish Minister makes light of ru-
mors of sale of Cuba TO United States -- The
Bank of Mobile made an assignment GO bal'ey
& Co. canning factors of Marlboro, OHIO failed
= w. T. j. MCGOWAN, noted Baltimore gam
bier. was shot dead by Augustus Slater. - Gel
ebration of centennial of University of the state
was begun in Albany. -= The Ncw-lo rk Pro-
bibItion Convention met in Albany; full cleo
toral ticket was nominated. =-- Patterson. Mad
ison & Co.,. groceries, Petersburg. Va, failed; liza
bihtes, 100000.
CITY AND SUBURB ,N.-George Kinney, Brook
wood. Ecuador. Drake Carter, Constantine anc
Bonairetta won the Long Branch races Yesterday
- The Canadian lacrosse players arrived. GO
A. Dvett & Co.. brokers, suspended. -
woman was killed by runaway IN fulh ave
- John McCaull was held for trial. --
German pedler was found dead in the woods neal
Jamaica. - A clew to tne Pau Hin murder mis
ferry has been fornd -- Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar H12l2 grains, 81 9s cents GO
Stock. opened weak and declined sharply, after
ward rccove red and closed fevcrish and irregular
TuE WrArHrR-rmBUNE local observations IN
dicate clear or fair weather with s1ght changes
~ ,enperature. Iemrerature yesterday: Highest,
75o; lowest 61o; average, GG7so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
TILKS ABOUT TOWN.
GERMAN SENTIMENT IN OHIO.

GERMAN SENTIMENT IN OHIO.
Japirs C. GiJ6s Edtor No,1caik (OJ Daiiy Retector-
Ohio can be counted upon for largo majority should
say from - 900 10000. 1t may 90 even higher than
that Just before | came away, number OF German
saoon-kecpers who had bolted last fall sent card TO
orr Office for publication stating that local issue they
had voted the Democratic ticket but that the Democratic
party redeemed its promises aud they proposed
10 return to their first choice. They voice think. the
sentiment Of the Germans all over the state. General
Robinson candidate for Secretary of state told me al
the meeting Of the state Central COMMITTEE, OF which
am member, that he thought coId carry the state
by $4,000 in the October election AMI by largely In
creased majority in November lie was formerly chair
man Of the state Committee and is competent judge in
such matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09

speed was taken away. Another colt dropped
dead on the track. And to complete the series
of startling incidents. the famous Panique, for
whom the Dryers paid 81 1000 recently WIS
badly beaten. while his stable cohpa''io",
generally looked upon as a far inferior amman
won handsomely. w. l.. SCOTS GreyStohe
was defeated and many Democratic politicians
turned aside for moment rom the hurry bury
at Chicago to drop q sympathetic tear over 'hc
disappointmcnt of Mr.. Tildcn's friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
TIE NATURE OF CLEvELAND's SUPPORT.


N. Fni,n DGHufdctlUer TT0B " Y.-Goyernor Cleye-
land may nominated by the Democrats That seems to
q the outlook But what position will the Independent
Republicans be n who announced month ago that they
would support Cleveland against Blaine The latter
WAS the fairly nominated choice Of the people OF his
marty Cleveland can only be nominated by the exercise
Of the unit gag rule and the strenuous efforts OF the
crowd OF State oci AMI otoe holders who are now In
Chicago shouting his praises to the neglect 81 their
official duties It suit some Pharashcal people TO
support such candidate but If they should do So u VIII
be forever after clearly understood That they are
Pbarisccs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
3nSes 10 Advertisements.
---.H
inslllrss Notlees.

PRoFIrABLE INVESTMENT Each 50 doubled doubled
within "a davs- Ioss mpossipe Hinstae CIV alolin3
n.ant, orien ity an Crecdnoor Ri1e Range-SrVeA
thonsand oniing lots depot @lSD esc
- e. WILSON, Attorney o'' Di'A-'
y. y.
ECLIrSE EXTRA DRY, FINEST NATwRAL S c,asst.
pIGyy Absolutely pure Also choiCe '""'O'"- 1890
h"cAS o' fsFpERICK VIM LJTrGES. Agent 81 Warrenst-
Sl-FrLL SETS-PainleSs extracting wlth%uI
charge artificial teeth - be 1nsertel toth M "a
made while waiting. Lsdg in ateDdthce oV@ an" '' ~
ave- corner Si'h'sI S'so 80 "' DR. MODEMANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09

Persons tearing torn for the season, ara sum
n.er troreiIe,s can hare The DAILY lkIhUNh
s,o;Jcd 10 them. posfD1iI. for = cents per
%,oniL. riM or withom Sunday pdperj
The address being chanqrd as often as d'Ss4ed.
Tur DAILY TRIBUNr wW be sent 10 any adtress
~ Europe for ~ 80 per month, wh'ch hciudeS
the ocean hostage.