davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-22

ED. JouRHAL:-P'ense say to the Rcpubli-
cans of Wood county that the name oi Geo. C
Stevenson, Of Middleton township, viii be pre-
sented at the Comfy Convention as a cabdi
date for County Recorder who passes all the
qualifications far an honest and successful DIS.
Charge of The duties thereof, aside from being
n faithful and gallant soldier in tn late war,
aitestested by five severe wounds received in
thai struggle 10 maintain the Union.
MANY REPUBLICAN FRIENDS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-22
MIKE EArN,Nn,s snNn.

iHe ilNIUlOnlCN NfuNFIclle Nl NcDfNNkN
ang u soug entitled "God Save from Bum
he Nation Hundred Years 10 Cnme."
This wns followed bS another, "Cifie on
he Fence or Take the Conscqucncc." This
Iuarte,te had made great hit nt the frnt--
ing session with song, ot which il,p, rol.
owing are the words written ny NJ. J, Fan
ling of Michigan
"As some day Il may happen
That n vihtini mist be found
Wb'tc gotta little lls,,
We've gotta little list,
or the liquor sympaihizers
Who might wcll he underground,
And who never would he missed,
No, never would be missed.
"Thcrc's the Presidential nspirant,
Who favor, litttisc laws,
Who winks at corporations
Aud deserts the peoples causc
WHO with the Prizes or Publican
Can slt aud chat aud SIN le
Aud barter OF the wcnl ot nll
10 guin vote most vile
Who tor the hummer vote will snub
a prohibitionist.
Thcrc'll none of 'em he missed,
No, none of en- be missed.
There's the Democratic party
That now is holding power,
We've got II on the list
We've got it on tho list;
Its time OF holding Office
Is now counted by the hour
by Prohibitionists,
BY Prohibitionists
Itpridcs itself upon its age,
But ire care not for that
At last we have an issue
That will lay 1t out quite fiat,
You'll find In all Its platforms
A selfconfusing clauses
Designed to catch the liquor vote,
'6ainst sumptuary laws.
We'll send II to its resting place,
We Prohibitionists:
II never will he missed
No. never will be missed,
We've got 1t on the list,
We Prohibitionists,
Well send 1t to the burying gronnd--
1t surely won't be missed.
Republicans, you need not think
Wen let you of scot free
We've got you on our list,
We've got you on our list
For the sake Of holding Office
You'll to anything agree;
Your chances you have missed;
We've got you on our list
In your platform in Nebraska
You promised to submit
An Amendment TO the people
And then did not do it.
You boast about the record
Ofa party whose fair fame
Has been tarniseed by your actions
Ave bow your heads in shame,
For liquor votes you threw
Away the Prohibitionists.
And so we must insist
To put you on our list.
We've got 'em on the list.
They surely wont DO missed
Republicans and Democrats,
We've got them on our list.
"And you, poor week kneed Christians,
Who vote not MS you pray,
We've got you on our list,
We've got you on our list.
You sacrificed convictions pure
That your old parties may
BE kept Off of our list,
Be kept off of our list.
You pirate about Free Trade
In wool, tin, iron, lumber, toys,
Or maybe shout protection
tor everything but toys;
You're fearful that the other crowd
May trouble on us bring;
For party supremacy
You spare the whiskcy Ring.
You thus by your own actions
Keep your conscience in IA mist,
And get upon our list
And get upon our list"
The Silver Lake Quarlette being call,
for, ssng The Liquor Traffic in onr Lal
has Got 10 Co." aud in response to an e.
core sang "The Brewers Big Horses"
Bishop II. NJ. Turner of The African \
f. church WIS invited To the platform.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-22
PERRYSBURG ALUMNI.

The members of the Perrysburg Alnmni
will please pay their dues Immediately
either at MIR. Finkbeiner'- store. or to Miss
Carrie Pierce, At the Exchange Ilorel.
HENRY RoETHER, Src'y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-22

Try the jackson Waist. They COM
bine both very desirable Summer Corset
and Shoulder Brace. For sale at
WILLIAMS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-22
ANNOUNCER ENT.

EDITOR JOURNAL Please announce
the name of Chris, Finkbeiner as can
didate for Recorder at the Republican
County Convention.
MANY REPUBLICANS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-22
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA.
When she was a Child, she cried Tor Caatorla,
When she became Miss she chung - costoiia.
wbenI had Children. she gave tnou Castons
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-22

We are the only house in North
western Ohio that carries full line
of House and Hotel outfits. We have
twelve floors of Furniture, Carpets,
Stoves, Refrigerators. Baby Cabs
and in fact every article pecessary to
furnish House or Hotel complete
aud with our mammoth stock we
simply defy competition. We also
manufacture and carry large line of
Show Cases and Bar Fixtures.
Come and see us, we will surely have
something that you will want and will
certainly save you some money.
DRAPER & NUGENT,
30 MONRE, AND
I36 & I3s 81. CLAIR SIS.
TOLEDO, ..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-22

-DYsPEPsIA OF Indigestion always yields
to the curative properties Of Hibbard's Rheu'
matte Syrup, containing, as it does, natures
specific for the stopach.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-22

The following article from the New
York Independent, a PIPER Republican in
politics, is not put in to influence politi-
clans, but for the sake of the showing Of
facts and also TO indicate the trend Of
thought in an inhuentla | Republican
Religious Journal:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-22

-HnLDAGHs can be cured by Hibbard's
Rheumatic Syrup. 1t removes the cause by
regulating the stomach, correcting improper
digestion aud general 1rw Of the blood.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-22

MIMI II Rewarded arc those who
RlAI v read this and then act; they
lIlIllll will End honorable employ
ment that will not take Them
frrm their homes AID families. The profits
are large aud sure fnr every industrious per-
son, many have made and are now making <
several hundred dnllsrs a month. It's easy
Tor any one to make $5 and upwards per day I.
who is willing to work. Either sex, young or
old, capital not nccded; we start you. Every
thing new. No special ability required; YOU,
reader, can do it as wen as any one. Write 10
us at once for full particulars, which we mai
free. Address Stuson & Co., Portland, Maine
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-22
PREMIUMS.

EVERY sUBSCRIBER 10 tho wEEEt,
postage receives ~ a present from tho MAI
ASD ExPREss ANY Two Of our olegan
Logan and Bse0her exact copies OF tio tncs
criyon hkenesses, x97 inohe9 IN size, sent tt
his adtlroHH freo and postpaid.
FOR $3.50 we s0pd tho MAIL AND B1PRRse
ono year and q copy Of Munkaesy's great painu
ing 0f Christ netorr pi'nrr, richly and nriist'n
siiy riprOduee1 he - eninrs. Tho uglfnal
this grnlg painting Was rcccntly aoid for oTof
StON, ntiO,
I,ARGF LIsV OF othnr popular and val
nabln premiums ulp Oder"d 20 snh4crinnfH me
aNonts uq tha ulu3t liberal tyfut thfy thA1gt =,
leserlDpt Aure euuh Tor pur 1rcallr,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-22
PERRYSBURG MARKETS
ooRREoTEpBY E.L,EGEGsBuRT
Perrysburgi June ~, 1883.

Eggs. .....s. l4o
Flour q bbls3.OO@ 90
IOata,... .".' -" zoe
IRro ...,.,..,.... SEC
| IOloversead - bu
IChickeus q lb.' 5@Io
Turkeys q lb.., 7@gc
Beans. ...&l.5 SOC 70
Lard "....'s''''. &c
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-22

Stars vs. Luck eys.-The Stars played
a game of ball to day with club from
Luckey The principal features of the
game were the batting of the Stars and
the pitching of Hayes, who struck out
IL men. The score stood as follows:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-22
~ CID VI

Cant cRr N the xact costoia advertiscm
tndny NEwsrArEE or PERtopiCAI in the U
ted States by addrcseini q. r. WAGER
Advertising Agent, 23 Produce Excbang
guiding, Toledo u. wh ercfles oft bispapc
may he 'ccn andadvortisiug contract
made for it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-22
AGAINST THE SALOON.

Tho Man. AND FxPREss ia the recognized lead
ing journal OF tho country IN tho grsat Anil
Saloon Republican movement lt believes tina
thoHquor tratlc as it exists to-day In the Unitoc
States is the enemy of society, q fruitful sourct
of cOrruution In politics, tile ally OF anarchy, {
school of crime, and, with its avOwed purpose o,
seekng to cOrruptly control el9ouons and legtsiIa
ton. Is q menace 10 the public welfare and 90
serves tn condemnation OF all good men
In brief, ali WHO wish 20 hayo In theil
homes FIkST-CLASS hEWSfAPkh q
national scope, broad vicws, clean pages an q
courageous yet kindly, utterances on Al ques.
tions q general public interest," arss w not an NJ
wo respectfully solicit their inluenco and sup
FSIjBSCRIPTION RArES.-wREKLY, pei
year SI.OOi six months, 30 cents; throo months
30 contg. DAILY, por year, 5000; SIX montnn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-22

We believe the Republican party TO be tho tru,
Instrument of tho POLITICAL PliOGSESs
honest en- forcemout of It's principles is the bes
guarantee OF tho national welfare, We shan sup
port them with all our might; but wo shall Away
treat opposing parties with consideration AID tail
MAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-26
THE FINAL STRUGGLE.
Stampede to the Hoosier Candidate on
the Eighth Ballot.

CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO, June 25.--
At three minutes past II o'clock the couvcn-
tion was called TO order by Chairman Estee,
who was again in good voice, and proceed
ings were opened with prayer by Rev.
Arthur Edwards, of Chicago.
Houston, of Virginia, arose and said that
he desired TO introduce resolution regu-
lating the order of balloting IN the conven-
ton, which would prohibit the casting of
any vote for any candidate who had not been
regularly placed in nomination before the
convention. The char ruled that this could
not be done, us nothing was in order except
bal!otmg,
Boutelle of Maine arose to a question of
privilege. Raymond of California made a
point OF order that nothing was in order ex-
ccpt to ballot. If there were any speeches
to be made he wanted 10 make one for
Bluino,n Applause The char said he
understood the gentleman from Maine de-
sired to make privileged announcement aud
he was given the floor. He mounted the
platform and said:
~ find myself somewhat embarrassed in
being thrown even into a semblance of an
tugOuism TO tho representatives, of that dele
cation from the great Pacific slope who have
come here manifestng suCh devotion TO a
Chieftain whose banner / have followed
with pride and affection, 10, these many
years Applause l would like, were the
occasion appropriate, and did feel it proper,
in view of the courtesy 10 which | am
indebted for appearance here at all, to
preface the announcement when am about
To make by some explanatory remarks.
shall not attempt to do SO, No one IN this
convention, no one in this magnificent audi
torlum, has amy doubt as 10 where the aftcc-
tion, devotion and allegiance of the republi-
| cans have boon and always will be. Zap
plause No delegate here will
doubt. the regret with which
discharge the duty imposed upon
me, but. Mr.. President and gentlemen Of the
conventions am ander constrant which I
dc not feel at liberty 10 ignore, and without
attenptingtO give instructions or interpreta-
tions in my own language Of one greater than
myself BY far, discharge my simple duty as
representative Of the Maine delegation by
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-26
DOLLIVER OF IOWA.
The Text of His Speech Seconding
Phelps' Nomina: ion.

CHICAGO, June 25.-When seconding the
nomination of Phelps fer vice-president, j.
L. Dolliver of Iowa stood upon the platform
and spoke as follows:
Gentlemen of the Convention: Coming
from a state that will give every republican
vote in it for any man that is nominated for
the Office of vce-presldent, find special
pleasure, on the part of the members of the
delegation from Iowa, in scconding the
nomination of Mr.. Phelps. AS have looked
for days upon the noise and storm or tnese
proceedings, upon the warfare of opinion and
prejudice and ambition, / have more than
once recalled the favorite maxim that con-
sidered with how little wisdom mankind
get themselves governed; but as l have
seen the development of your proceedings
and the magnificent triumph of common
sense, find here an evidence that the provi.
dence of God is with the republican party,
guiding us to sure and certain triumph in
November. Cheers
We have already guarded one Strategic
point in this campaign. hope the conven-
tion will find the wisdom to guard another
strategic point in our politics by the nomina-
tion of Mr.. Phelps of New Jersey. With
that combination we are in excellent shape
to make away with our ancient enemy.
They are in a worse condition to-day than
four years ago. They have issued more than
one thousand prOmissory notes that have
come due in these four years and not one of
them has been paid-not one. 1t was Il say
ing of Abraham Lincoln that you could fool
all the people some of the time, you could
fool some of the people all the time, but you
could not fool all of the people all of the
time. Applause. That profound element
of wisdom is the thing that has pro-
duced the reaction against the false
pretences which carried the democratic party
into power and with ticket popular at two
of the points where the fight of the campaign
is to be made there can be no possible doubt
of the success of the republican party.
e.,
than forty years ago laid the democratic
party away and since that time has not even
looked in to see how the corpse was coming
on, second the nomination Of Mr.. Phelps OF
Now JprGnV
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-26
NUMBER g.
THURsToN AND EAGAN.
Their Speeches for Harrison ana
phelps Respectively.

Their Speeches Tor Harrison anu
Phelps Respectively.
CHICAGO, June 25.-John Nj. Thurston or
Nebraska, in seconding the motion to make
Harrison's nomination unanimous, said;
Gentlemen Of the Convention: Your wis.,
dom has found the Douglas for our Bruce
Knightlier than he of old, he won his spurs
upon the battle fields of tho republic for
country and humanity. He will be elected
rapplauso because the American people
believe and know that under his adminis-
tration our affairs will be so managed
that American industry and American pross
perity will be upheld and sustained loud aps
plausel. lie will be elected because the reg
publican party knows, and the country
knows that under his administration every
American citizen on land, ut sea, at home ana
abroad, in the north and in the south, VIII 0e
protected in the exercise OF his every pollt-
iCal right by the full power of the national
administration. ICries of Good Goodl"
and applause, He will be elected because
the American people are tired of avoirdupoB
[laughterl and want loyalty and statesmafss
ship. He will blazon upon his unspotted
shield the great white cross of hope, and fol,
lowing it under the stars and stripes, Will
| make the new crusade to the Jerusalem %
victory, while the old bandana never has and
never will. Applause. Out in the west
the name of Harrison will light republican,
enthusiasm like prairie fire in one OF those
great flames beneath whose glory and heat
there will be burned up not only the present
democratic crop but the whole seed.
In secondng the nomination of William
Walter Phelps, Patrick Egan, of Nebraska,
came upon the platform and spoke as followss
Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Con-
vention AT our convention to-day we nom
mated for the head of the national ticket u
| man of whose brave deeds rs soldier, OF
whose high character as patriot and states
man all America feels proud Let us complete
| the good work so auspicously begun by
| nominating for the high Office of vice presi-
| dent a man whose ability and patriotism VIII
| add, if possible, additional lustre to the
| ticket Let us endorse the nomination OF
| New Jersey and with Harrison and Phelps
| in the van the success of the republican party
next November will be sure. ] heartily Sec
| ond the nomination of William Walter Phelps.
|
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-26
BLAINE SMILED.
The News of Harrison's Success
Renches the MMnMcrcr.

lCol miGht 1858 bU James Gordon Bcnnctt.l
LINIETHGow, June 25.-fNew York Herald
Cable-Spccial to THE BEE Mr. Blaine
arrived here with the coaching party late
this afternoon. Oddly enough it was Willie
he was visiting the cemetery here, when q
dispatch was handed to him announcing the
nomination of Senator Harrison. Mr. Blaine
smiled and handed the dispatch to Mr.. Car
negie and asked, What do you think of
thatm Mr.. Carnegie replied, ut is very
good; it is just what expected" The whole
coaching party were greatly excited oYer
the news, and although Mr.. Blaine tried to
look unconcerned he was evidently feeling
like the others He seemed, however, very
cheerful. | know that the entire Blaine
family were of the opinion last night that
Harrison would be nominated. AT the same
time they were somewhat disturbed when
they heard Of Mr.. Mckinley and his appear
ance as dark horse.
Mr.. Blaine this evening is busily engaged
writing letter of congratulation to Har-
rison. In regard to the action of the conven-
tion Mr.. Blaine refused furtiyely tonight to
say Il word TO the members OF the press. Mr..
Carnegie, who had been with him in the sit
ting room, whore he is writing the Harrison
letter, said to me that he had read the letter.
81 tell you,n said he "the letter has the true
! ring about it, and will be, / have
no doubt, the keynote of the campaign AS
TO Harrson's nomination, Mr. Carnegie said
that he would create great enthusiasm in
the country. At least he thought so after
he had seen Mr.. Blaine smile so checrfuly
when the news was received, but Blaine
smiles even when he does not like TO speak
| cheerfully on any political subject.
1t is now midnight and Mr.. Blaine is
poring over the letter to Harrison. He is
putting on lhe hniS7hing touches and polish,
awake, acting like "A watchman for Blaine in
the sitting room. The rest Of the party ara
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-26
THE VICE PRESIDENCY.
William Il. Bradley of Kentucky Nom
mated Taking Rest.

CONVENTION HALL CHICAGO, June 25.-A
motion for recess until 3 o'clock this even
ing was not seconded, and the chairman de-
sired the secretary TO call the roll of states
for the presentation Of names of nominees
for the vice presidency. The clerk proceeded
to call the roll among much confusion occa-
stoned by the frantic efforts of the chairman
of various delegations to persuade the chair
man of the convention that they had seconded
the motion for recess Bouk of Tennessee
finally succeeded in getting recognition from
the chair and renewed the motion that re-
cess be taken until 3 o'clock. The motion
was seconded by several states, but the con-
vention by an overwhelming vote declined to
adjourn and went on with the regular order
of naming candidates for the vice presiden-
tial nomination.
When Kentucky was called Denny of Ken
lucky, assembled the platform and declared
that the nomination of southern republican
| for the vice presidency would send thrill OF
confidence and hope through the republicans
| of that section, who had so long been thew
| ers of wood and drawers OF water" He
placed in nomination William II. Bradley OF
| Kentucky. The nomination was seconded
| by Griffin of Kansas, Warner of Alabama
| and Bouk of Tennessee. BoulI charged that
| the south was solid because of the neglect OF
| the republican party to look after republi-
| cans in the south.
| While nominating speeches were being
| made Chairman Estee resigned the gavel to
| General Hastings of Pennsylvania.
| Watt of Georgia, joined in seconding Brad
| leys nomination Atkinson of Michigan, on
| behalf of large part of the Michigan dele
| cation, seconded the nomination of Bradley.
| When New Jersey was called Senator
| Sewell stated that it was the intention of the
| New Jersey delegation to present the name
| of William Waiter Phelps for the vice presi
| Dental nomination. AS there might be some
| brief seconding speeches, and members OF
the convention were tired, he would move
recess until 6 o'clock. The motion was
| agreed to, and the convention adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-26

seconded Morton in a short, ringing speech
Pennsylvania, he said, had instructed him
to say that it believed that the
battlefield would be in New York, and that
the second state in the union should reach
out her hands to the great Empire state OF
the union and give her help.
Mr.. Marsh of Illinois, rose TO second the
nomination of Morton, saying Illinois pro
posed to do for the doubtful state of New
York what she had already done for the
doubtful state of Indiana. Applause.
General Chalmers of Mississippi, gave his
political history and explained how 1t was
that he had left the democratic party with
its hide bound traditions to join the party OF
progress, the republican party. He was not
IN favor of selecting southern republican
for the second place on the ticket II would
be like the charge at Balaklava. 1t might
be grand, but it would not be politics, wis
dom, policy and the best interests of the
suffering people of the south demanded that
a man from New York stand with the man
from Indiana, A cursory remark which
Chalmers made to the effect that one-half of
the Mississippi delegation was composed of
ex-confcderate soldiers was wildly ap-
plauded
The roll of the states was then called, and
the first and only ballot resulted as follows:
MORTON ''..'''..'''.''''. 90
Phelps. s...................,.. iiS
l3rauley. ............. ..,........' 1.-Two
ID. n bruce. '..'..''...''' ''.''''''''''''''
Walter F. Thomas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. |
Mr.. Speers of North Carolina, created the
sensation of the evening by a humorous
speech, which was highly appreciated by the
audience and for which he was warmly APP
plauded. Standing upon chair, he declared
this to be the proudest hour of his life, con-
fesson which called fourth bursts of
laughter. After this it was with difficulty that
the speaker proceeded for he was incessantly
interrupted with laughter and. cries of
whats the matter with Speerp and He's
all right He was finally able to make the
convention understand that he favored the
selection of the gentlemen of "magnanimuus
magnanimlty," Levi u. Morton Laughterl
Mr. Denny of Kansas moved that MIR.
Mortons nomination be made unanimous.
Senator Sewell of New Jersey seconded the
motion and promised the full and hearty sup
port of Mr. Phelps to the ticket.
The motion was agreed to and the chair de-
clared that Morton was the nominee of the
convention for vice president.