The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-16
A MONSTER TURNOUT LlsT NIGHT.

60 tnat We bnall peRlu 10 Ie2u ~ ouI ually
papers something like this:
GRAND RALLY!
MONSTER TURNOUT L4sT NIGHT.
Thousands OF Republicans and Democrats
march arm in arm 10 the Democratic
Republican Wjgwam to listen to the
Joint Discussion between Judge
Maxwell and Hon. E. Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson gets the bet
ter Of the argument.
Atan early hour last night crowds began
10 pour into the Democrsiic.Republicsn
wiggam. When the marching cluba began
to arrive, composed Of Democrats and
Republicans walking arm in arm. The first
. speaker YVES Judge Edwin Maxwell, Repub.
licau and peoples nominee for Governor.
Judge Maxwell said that against his desire
he had been put forward Tor the high and
respor xible position Of Governor. Modesty
Obliged him to say that his opponent, Mr..
Wilson, was better fitted for the place than
hinssli. II he had not yet shown the
necessary qualifications it was because his
development had not been in that direc-
ton. Some persons feared that II made
Governor Mr.. Wilson would obstruct the
prcgress OF the State. This fear was based
on the reports OF Mr.. Wilson's speeches, in
which he IVES represented 10 have spoken
with great feeling against the late Ale1an.
der Hamilton and against all corporations,
railroads in particular. For his own psrt
he much doubted whether MIR.
Wilson had made rnch speeches, If
he had 1t WIS only charitable to believe
that il he became Governor he weuld not
pursueths policy outlined those speeches.
IA roice-"How shout his railroad bill 2'l
Judge Maxwell said that with regard to
that he was quite sure that Mr.. Wilson
could make az explanation II he thought
1t necessary. Judge Maxwell spoke at
length, arguing that there was outcome in
Mr.. Wilson; be WIS pushing young man;
and he ought not to be defeated because
he opposed the Flick amendment, that
having been a long time ago. Judge Max
we'll was listened to with respect, but with
out enthusiasm. l1i.... Ii.
Hon., E. Willis Wilson was the mex!
speaker. He aaid thatin difference to the
judgment Of friends he had allowed HIM
self to be pushed into this campaign. He
might have some ftneca for the place for
which he had been named-that Was not
for him to say-but he submitted that the
gentleman who had Just addressed them
was by all odds the better man for the
place. tCries Of Maxwell ! Maxwell Il He
has had Icing experience as lawyer, legis.
lator and Judge. Though man Of modest,
even diflident manner, you have only to
know him to find him cordial and genial.
He is one Of the ablest men in this or any
other State. His record Is without a
blemish. The friend OF labor, capital
would have perfect confidence In his ad.
ministration. The mere election OF such
man will open for this State career OF
splendid prosrefs. Mr.. Wilson hoped that
the people might not pu. upon him tbs
burden OF an office for which Judge Max.
well was In every way better fitted.
Mr.. Wilson's spesch aroused the greatest
enthusiasm, aud the meeting adjourned
with hearty and prolonged cheers ior Max.
well. Va. IS7 q
=, It seems to me that something OF this
kind would give new though placid zsst
to our political campaigns, take from them
all tendency to coarssneas and iniuse into
speakers tho proverbial politeness OF French
dancing masters. ,s.
trarl. ias| Y Soc -HH' .ft
Recently I happened to be visiting where
tho mother Of the family believed in early
rising. She thought it nothing Ter, than
sinful for children in health to sleep later
than seven o'clock. So The little toddleru
were called and lovingly shaken to ret
their eyes open, and their faces washed at
once to keep their eyt1 from closing. II
noticed that the youngsters were crogs and |
dull looking for an hour or more after |
breakfast. Now here Wal q case OF mis- |
guided mother. According to her lights
she wss tender with the children. Bat /
suppose she had been raised on farm
where they went to bed at eight and got IN
at fsur O'Clock, and she saw no reason WHY
her children should be sluggards. ANY
physician would have told her that young
children can't do better than to sieepe
sleep as long as nature lets them. II thew
don't wake in time for breakfast esye them
somethingto eat and let them sleep. They
are storing up strength Ct in reservoir
against the day OF lilies struggle, when care
wears, grief oppreeses, buslnees chases
sleep from the eye lida-wben by day the
tirsues waste and night brings no refresh.
ment. Let the little rascals sleep until
they wake naturally and sweetly.
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