Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-06-15
NO CHANGE IN HIM.
President Arthur Bears His Defeat
in the Most Nonchalsnt
Manner Possible.
Lack Of Organization in the Presi-
dents Forces the Cause
Of His Defeat.
Political Pharisees Who Stand in
Public Places to Pray Mems
Eyes Shut 10 Their Sins.

chagrin, nOappearance of resentment or dis
appointment. He thanked me for what he
termed my kindness toward him and said
he was prouder of the devotion OF his friends
than he would have been of the nomination" T."
"Iou don't think, do you, that the Presi
dent used his power or his patronage to adj
vance his interests at Chicago
mo sir, don't think so. On the con.
trary | must say speaking for myself that
he never by word or action indicated even
in the remotest way that he wished Inc
or any Of my friends in Georgia to work for
him. saw him before the Convention
was held and he did mt open his mouth on the
subject of his candidacy. always found
him the same outSpoken, dignifed gentle
man. Ny people in Georgia esteem him
highly, and it was in obedience to their
wishes that !, as chairman of the delrga-
ton, cast the solid yole for him.
DO YOU think the Presidents forces were
well organized?
NO, / do not. They seemed TO me to
have no leader Dautcher was apparently
the central 6gurs. | was surprised, for
thought the New Workers would be of all
the managers, the best at strategy.
And yet, don't know that it would have
made any change, for the people were for
Blaine. don't know but what there should
not have been any other result Some
time the peoples will is thwarted by too
much skill in management
Why were YOU for Arthur
Why? For the reason already given;
my people were for him, they like him, and
thought his administration deserved an on
dorSement | was selected to voice their
wish. ! didn't care to 20 to Chicago, didn't
want to 20, but | was selected and had to
obey the peoples mandate | can tell you
frankly and without any qualms of con
science, that whilst | obeyed the people
who had reposed a sacred trust in me, my
heart was not against Blaine Indeed it
was for him. | am from Maine; it is my
old home. Ny oldest personal friends, my
warmest and most deyoted friends are
Blaine'S friends admire him, am devoted
to him. He is a wonderful man. But you
see duty came, and | couldn't betray a
trust think the keeping of a trust OF con
fdCnce is something no man can lightly
estimate
We're YOU asked to leave the PRESIDENT
Yes. Of course that's the experience of
every delegate, especially of every chairman
Of delegation. Mckinley, of Ohio, came
20 me before the third ballot and held
out the prospects. They were indeed
tempting. | knew then that Blaine's nom
nation was practically secured. There was
the prospect OF making the nomination and
being made myself; as | was told
And you didn't twig?
Il considered that the duty ! owed ths
people of Georgia was the highes considcra-
ton of al"
Said George Bliss, one of The Presidents
dearly beloved The ticket Is good Blaine
will make lively campaign. He Is very
strong
Marshal Rutan. OF Pitt>burg, said to me:
The people were for Blaine undoubtedly
and enthusiastically. and there was no
doubt abOu; it, nor was there any use irving
to arrest their wishes. We shall have red
hot campaign, rs hot As that Of 1874. Blaine
is truly magnificent man.
Cortliality.
In his own house, Mr. Blaine is truly the
magnetic man be has been pictured. His
cordiality Is characteristic, is earnest not
stiff or stilted, but Opcn-hearted. opeu-hand-
ed, free and easy and puts everyone at his
ease
Friendship.
Blaine is true to his friends, much more
so than he ought TO be to some who have
heen ready at any time to play him false
game, and act the hypocrite.
Some of the hckspittleS who were afraid
that the Republic would go to the pot if he
were nominated. are now as Jealous for him
as thew were vehement in their denuncia-
tions Of him, the days before the nomina-
ton.
a Nice PARTY. -
What a pity there isn't third party, or a
fourth, to hold these monsters, then We
should be sure of getting rid Of them for
thev would get to eating each other up, like
cannibalS if thrown together.
The Pharisees.
Some ofthose who are so selEsuthcient in
their selEgiven sanctity that they see the
HOLY Ghost face to face, and are on terms
of intimacy with the Paraclete can't take
in Mr.. Blaine because he wouldn't-wicSed
man-be faiihleSS to the memory of his
mother, Just as if a human beiug-remem-
Der these fellows are archangelS-wOuld be
lower in feeling than the dumb brute.
\ man who Is faithleSS 10 the memory OF
his mother will not be faithful to ANYTHING.
These other fellows, such as those who
send ont papers like the United and Joint
ed Har,LShell Clarion published once a
week by way of Pareuthesis) these fellows
had no mothers They were evolved, prob
ably from tadpOleS, or possibly, judging by
their smell from what We call tOad-StOOls.
The Family Circle.
Mr.. Blaine is a man of astounding abili-
y His father before him WAS bright
man. So was his mother 1t is bright
family. Mrs Blaine in her WAYS and in her
accomplishments is worthy of her husband.
Walker Blaine, the oldest son, is n very
smart Young man. He speaks French and
Spanish fuentlv. is a good Latin scholar
uses clear cut and correct English, and has
a fine legal mind: He can write faster than
a womans tongue can detail scandal Gar
field made Walker an Assistant Secretary
of State. The appointment on account OF
the Young mans sense and attainmentS'
Was a creditable one.
1t was a tribute toculture; tribute which
always reflects honor upon him Who renders
Il. No man but cultured man can apPre-
riate an honor that comes to hun by the
xay of his brains and not up through his
,reeebes pocket or around by the back alley
,f corruption. The honOrs that come to
men because Of their heads that broug ght
hem will not rise up against them on the
Law of the resurrection. For there was no
murder: there was no theft; there was no
riolence to justice. CHAs' SEESh.
Use Ackers English remedy for con-
sumption. Sold BY Edmund Boeklng ana
- - N l..ssk- WhaalInU N