davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
TuunnANAr WHEELING.
IIe Has "a Rou.iaE Reception and Make.
aTlne speech

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct 30.--Demo.
cratic crowds had possession Of the city to-
day and they took advantage OF every one
Of the several chances to hear speeches.
Just before their supper several hundred
people gathered In front Of the hotel and
'sAilod for Judge Thurman, giving him a
very hearty welcome when he appeared.
When the cheers subsidized the Judge sub.
stantially spoke ~ follows
~ am sincerely thankful 10 you for this
kind greeting. aud | want 10 congratulate
you on the fine parade you made today
have been privileged TO see many political
demonstrations. and Of them all this that
you have made was one Of the finest and
best have been very much pleased to
zee In the line today 10 many from
your neighboring city Of Pitlsbug and
am glad 10 find Pennsylvania once more
coming 10 the 'front.' ! remember very
well when Pennsylvania was the keystone
State Of ,hc Democracy and l hope the
time will como and that soon when once
more We may call Il Democratic State.
Again thank you for this kind demon.
Eintiion aud wish you oil oil success and
happiness" At the conclusion Of the
judges speech the crowd chccrcd heartily
aEd then scattered for supper.
With darkness there was much fire and
name and noise In an directions, the pco-
pie making the enthusiasm noticeable by
III means possible. In his campaigning
this fall, Judge Thurman has met many
enthusiastic crowds, but that Of tonight
was without exception the most cnthuslas-
iic yet encountered. fiom the timc he left
the hotel until he reached the rink the
people WHO crowded the streets yelled con
iinuonsly, and when ho entered the rink
tho crowd choercd and waved bandanAs
and hats for three minutes 10y tho watch
aud were then quicicd with difficulty.
The Judge fully intended 10 speak briefly,
but the surroundings seemed 10 inspire
him and his voice wns strong and clnar
and he spoke for iiiy minutes as follows.
Tnr srgrcn or rug EvESiSo.
NJ Chairman. oculiemcn aud Fellow citizens
When stood on the reviewing stand
today, and nav deillc before me that mag
niGccnt procession, one oi the greatest thai
have ever bchcld [chccrsl. and saw th,
manly bearing aud hapey faces Of 10,
men aho marched m u, could not but
rciicc. how different WIS West Virginia
only twenty yoas ago, could not lorscl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
/ HUMILIATIEG.
fTrusty Jim Falls Into Another Pit.
( All About the British Minister Be-
ing Entrapped by "Murchison."
In His Speech at Albany He Says
That the Republicans
Would Not Have Submitted to the
Intervention of Sackville
They Would Have Bounced Him
Instead OF Trying to Have
Lord Salisbury Reconcile Lord
Sackville in His Position.
They Would Have Bounced Him
Instead OF Trying to Have
Lord Salisbury Reconcile Lord
Sackville in His Position.
while Mr.. Blaine is Talking Sack
vile Gets His bon Voyage"
A Thousand Dollars Reward offered for
the Name OF the Author of the
Murchison Letter - Lives In
Pomona, Cal, and Known
by Republican,. ~,

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 30.--Among other
things that Mr. Blaine said here tonight
was the following, which shows that the
wind has again been taken out OF his sails.
"You are reading good deal in Demo-
cratic papers just now as to Lord Sackville
West being recalled. The Cleveland ad-
ministration wanted to show THAR indig-
ma tion for his Intervention. II will only
take one word to recall him. What they
have been doing is trying to get the En-
glish prime minister in London TO recall
him. Mr.. Phelps. the American
minister in London, as we get news
over the cable, is dining out at
Hatfield with Lord Salisbury, TO see II
Lord Salisbury won't relieve Mr.. Cleve-
land and Mr.. Bayard by reconciling Lord
sackville. Now, my friends, l want to
say word further about Lord Sackville's
letter. No Republican administration ever
bad the Intervention OF the British minis.
Ter, and never will. No advocate OF pro-
lection in this country ever had the sym
pGthy OF British ministers. and never will.
tApplause.l The American doctrine Of
projection upheld by the Republican party
finds no support at the hands Of the En-
glishmen or English ministers, and
what we contend is, that seli-re-
spect is the first law OF ma
tons, rs Il is OF men, and that,
while England would resent 10 the last de-
gree any intervention in her domestic ai.
fairs by an American minister. 30 SHOULD
WE REsRST TIE LRAsr INTERVENTION IN ouR
DOMESTIC ArFAiRs ny a BRITISH MINISTER.
As long rs he is British minister he is
entitled TO the entire respect OF the whole
American people. Diplomatic respect is
the iirst law Of al intercourse between na-
tions. lie is entitled 10 every projection
and every respect, nut M is NOT ENTITLED
TO THE RIGHT OF INTERVENING ~ ouH
DOMESTIC AFFAIEs."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
rove,IsiI.,,os r,IeL.

81. four, Mo-, Oct. 20. The With.
dnwal Of Mr. Blake, ~ gubcnatorial
candidate Of the Union labor party Ia
Missouri. has brought 10 the surface the
alleged true inwirlncs Of the selection Of
that gentleman by the executive commit
ieo ol the PARTY. II is claimed that the
name Of Ohra Manning, who Nas the
original candidate nominated IN conyon.
ton, was dropped, aud that Of Nc. Blake
substituted, with the understanding that
the latter WIS 10 withdraw In favor Of the
Republican nominee, T.. l.. Kimball. Mr.
Manning nov cOmcs ont IA card, aud
says be u still the Union labor candidate
ior Governor. and claims that bis namo
was stricken ul by the executive commit.
tee because be- declined 10 pay over 10 tho
committee ., coo Tor campaign purposes
Spicy developments are looked for.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
MISSISSIPPI.
a niE Demonstration M New Albany.


Nav ALn,Nr. Miss, Oct 30 The
grnndcsi demonstration ever witnessed In
New Albany took place hero tonight.
Numbers Of enthusiastic Domocrnt from
the eastern and northern portions Of the
county, with torches and music, paudrd
our streets. The procession came 10 y halt
in front of the Robinson houyc. where
Maj Strickland thc standard bearer Of
Democracy Ia this district, was stopping
The clamofouA demands Of tho CruRd
brought the OLD hero to the front, nnd Ia n
few we'll TUNED remarks he considered
aud encourage his hcafcH Tho boom Of
cannols. the strains oi martial music nnd
chccfs Of the people showed that a degree
Of enthusiasm exists in them ior Grover
Cleveland aud ]. B Morgan, which mgucs
we'll iof the county which claims 10 be- the
banner district Oi the State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31

st. Joum, No., Oct % WIN. =. Blake,
nominee Of the Union labor party for
Governor Of Missouri. has sent a letter 10
the executive committee Of that party, de-
cllning 10 make the race. The committee
h now In session considering What 10 best
10 DO under the circumstance II "a irocly
claimed that Mr. nlako'S withdrawal
means coalition between the Uniou Labor
aud Rcpublican parties In the sialc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
HE MUST VACATE,
His Lordship Must Be Shipped.
Lord snckville Was Entrapped, In-
deed, and Is Not Wanted
AT the Capital OF Our Great and
Glorious Land.
No British Minister win Be Allowed
to Intervene Here.
Cleveland Adopts tho Policy OF
mind Your own Business"
And Tells tho Minister That His
Services at Washington
Are No Longer Acceptable TO tho
United States Government.

There 10 Also Law That Puts Severe
Penalty Upon n Citizen OF tho United
statos Who Corresponds With =
An Agent OF n Foreign ooun-
try on National Matters.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30
THE SITUATION LEAKING.

If Fan honest confession is good for
the soul" why the old New York Mai,
and Express under its new management
is entitled to credit for giving thought
to the spiritual as we'll as the temporal
welfare of our people. In its issue oi
Saturday last, with reference 10 the bar
gains and sales Of votes in that city, it
says:
"The Coogan movement promised
80, 900 more votes for Harrison and
Miller than it delivered, and collapsed,
after polling about 5000 for Coogan for
mayor, into the arms of Tammany Hall,
which presented the only other Roman
ist for that office.
The James O'Brien movement prom
ised 10000 more votes than it delivered.
The John j. 0'Brien movement kept
its word pretty well for Harrison, mis-
erably for Miller, and not at all for
Erhardt,
On Saturday before election there was
paid by the national committee, for
use in this city, to Republican State
leader, the great sum of $150,000, and,
as none of this went TO the county COM
mittee, it is fair to presume that this
very large sum was used in the three
negotiations alluded to.
OF the money 80 literally contributed
by tho Republicans in this city for
election expenses, three very large sums
were paid out which brought in only
about ], 1850 votes as the result OF these
expensive negotiations.
We hope we have seen the last of at
tempts to buy votes en- bloc, in all which
attempts for the past 90 years we have
been buying experience and not votes
been filling and trimming the lamps of
our opponents and emptying our own.
What we need is Republican muni-
ciple platform on which We may rally
our forces in broad daylight, not the in
trigues and bargains of midnight hotel
corridors and smoky committee rooms.
1t would hardly seem that comments
on the above are necessary with any
intelligent person. With the other frauds
that are reaching The surface from vari-
ous sections, 1t will, in measure, account
for the paraliz,tiUn OF the public pulse
that followed for about week after the
election. The feeling seemed to pre-
Tail that "murjer will out" and there
was silence that was equal to the quiet
OF death until Democr'tic politicians COM
menced giving mp the contest.
And this confession comes too directly
beneath the Scripiural text in the Mail
and Express-which is in the habit Of
publishing daily al the head of the ed
itorial column verse from the Bible and
which on Dec. 22l reads as follows:
"Study 10 show thyself approved unto
God, n workman that needeih not to he
ashamed. rightly dividing the word .;
thrnth."
Whillcr are we drifting:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30

The Young Democratic Clerk OF Lancas-
ter, Ohio, drew 81, $50 Of the city funds
aud bet IL, or II part thereof, on the
national election contest and lost, md
"lived fast" on the remainder. The Ea-
gle. The Democratic paper, Terrified out
the facts and Published them and exposed
the wrong, while Bro. Giiswold, Of that
good old Republican Lancaster Gazette
rcpublishes the Eagles expose and "hnlf"
apologies IN the following fimsy manner {:
As for the unfortunate young man whose
integrity has proved too weNE TO Withstand
temptations which ought never to have
been possible 10 one ia the official position
occupied by him, lie has as much of our
commiseration ns our Indignation. a
young and enthusiastic, II not politically
well-iniormed Democrat, lie appears to
have allowed himself TO be carried off his
balance by the constantly reiterated and
boastingly confident assurances Of Dem
ocr ,iic editors aud party managers that
their National candidates were to be sig-
nally successful ut the late election. In
the confidence thus engendered, and having
access TO funds not his own, but which he
thought he knew lie could promptly dou-
bic and replace by means of wugers on the
election, he made that fatal venture, with
the result which is now a matter OF public
notorieiy."
Oh, Bro. Griswold! Where Is the G. q.
p. leading You? One Of the oldest and
upright editors in OHIO and thus apologize
for such crime?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30
year, 1888

1t will be seen that on only two pre-
vious Presidential elections-in 1856 and
in 1S7G-did the Republicans have a
smaller plurality for their Presidential
candidate than on the 9th of November,
instant. While we dislike long political
campaigns we fully believe three or
four more weeks would have wiped out
the Republican majorilies in several
sta,es,on the issues as pres, nted and fair
ly discussed on the Democratic side, and
wholly lodged by the Republicans and
a resort 10 prejudice alone. This is al
ways proof positive OF ii lack of faith in
an issue or cause when individual or n
party Of individuals resort to low cur
ming trickery, bribery and a | lay upon
prejudice alone. 1t seems to require
more time to overcome prejudice than
all other influences.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30

The dispatches from New York to-day an
nounce that Col. Elliott F. Sheppard, the new
proprietor and manager of the old New York
Mail and Express, gets clear OF his base and
talks war. In leading editorial he serves
notice upon the South that II 1t docs not "cease
its efforts to steal the House of Representatives
now, at once, in their criminal conspiracy.
there will be a war began and carried on with
AL the arder and energy OF the north |"
Has this religious bulldozer been playing po'
ker too. that he has become 10 familiar with the
game OF bluff" BE careful, Colonel, lest you
split your coat up the back and expose the true
situation. You ought to be old enough to know
that the situation is greatly changed in thirty
years. Tho people, without regard TO party.
want to know the methods by which the North
is sought to be made ''Solld" equally as much
as the methods by which the South is kept
solid" and bluff and bluster will not prevent
It, Mr.. Sheppard. 1t will be well for you TO re-
member this. It is important
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30

We should think from Rlsncire over oui
local exchanges that the most important
feature oil the late Presidential contest was
that Of filling the postofIices With new
proprietors. The Fosloria Review snys
one Of the funnicst after election incidents
tlusiasiic Republicans, decorated with
flags and new brooms, who proceeded 10
the pnsiollicc and gave II good sweeping
ont in herrcscnce of large crowd Of
spectators who Justify cheer,d the Sct. The
Weston Herald says "the election is over
an,l the next important thIrg is the name
Of our new postmaster" and indicates thnt
there will be racket over the change of
location Of The office. Tie Bowling Green
rnpers aud their penny-a-llner cores
pOndents from Toledo and this place, ont
OF all decency in journalism or any walks
VI life outside OF the dens OF infamy, per
sist in claiming that we supported Cleve-
land to secure The postOfTice hereafter
we as plainly 80 language could make it
did not want the office, md would no
accent IL il rendered, ns we had all the
work that our health wonld permit us to
attend to. This onght 10 be satisfactory
to any one who possesses any idea Of de-
cency RS II would place us in very awk-
ward position 10 deviSte from this course
alter such public announcement.
But aside from all these petty matters
with which the public mind ia poisoned
and kept stirred IN year in and year out,
there is growing feeling among those
who are not nsrirants for roslolfces, or
any other Office, that the President as well
as lis heads Of departments and the Re-
preseniaiives in Congress should lie relieved
from the appointing power and given
some time TO attend 10 the official duties
for which the tflice was originally created,
inatead Of trying to decide, without giving
ofensc 10 the numerous applicants, through
petitions, columns in newspapers, private
correspondence, politicians, lobbies, etc.
who would best subserve the interests OF
the people in the communities 10 be served
through public Office. This can best be
done by vote of the people in the town
or dis,rict TO be served, who are supposed
a. least to know better how TO decide than
those one or two thousand miles away
This, as near as possible, takes the matter
direct TO the people, which one of
the originsl designs OF conducting n Re-
public for The people by the people. Thli
would relieve the little political bosses o
the great responsibility of having the Of
fees operated for public plunder, and give
them time to post tlem,elves to BETTE
fill their own nvocations in life. Can an,
one suggest better plan?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30

IL is intimGted that the legislative tax
commission Of Ohio, appointed to investi-
gate and devise ways and means to get rome
money from, the people 10 put into the
Ohio State Treasury, has invited Henry
George to talk to 1t on the work entrusted
To il. We might presume by this that
they lesire the best methods Of getting hold
OF the satire lands OF the Stale after they
have secured all the taxes possible from the
owners and tenants. II is unnecessary TO
90 TO New York lor such testimony when
expert testimony can be secured right here
in Wood county. Give the entire State n
one man ditch law and the commissioners
unlimited authority to suebonds. and only
r,qnire Of them $1,000 oi bonds each to
perform their part faithfully, and then u
the people Of other counties are AZ for
bearing aud innocent az in this county,
the problem Is solved without foreign in
ftuence.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30
Modern Journalism.
from The Daily Telegraph, ;,

Political editor: "Write etirring
article calling attention to the dsgracefu
fact that Blifkins refused respectful in
vitation TO be present at the Hodcarriers
Convention. Show him up as a bloated
arisiocrat, afraid to have his oat-sleeves
touched by the horny handed elbows OF
honest labor" Assistant "But l find
on investigation that Blifkins was there.
"He was, eh2 Then expose him; expose
him sir, in your most vigorous language
Let the people know what mean, mis-
cradle, vote-calchinG demagogue that fel-
low Blfkins is."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30


On Wednesday Of last week, tho Auditor Of
the State drew draft on II. II. wAssoN, treasur.
or OF Wayne county, for 1--WE thousand dollars.
Up to that time the treasurer had not collected
to exceed four thousand dollars belonging to
the State The State unquestionably is hard up
when INC Auditor OF the State feels called upon
TO nsk the County Treasurors to advance be.
yond their collections Wdyne Co. Democrat
Has any one In the history OF Ohio ever
known OF such condition of her finances be-
lore the past two or three years when the State
authorities had to keep calling on the counties
once or twice year for funds to keep up the
running expenses Of the State before the time
Tor tholevies to bc collected from the tax.pny.
ersY As both of the big contennials at Colum.
BUS and Cin'arc reported to be short of funds but
rlch In political results, would 1t not be well to
nave commission appointed to trace up somc
oil these funds, and ascertain, II possible, what
has become OF such funds.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate,

In pursuance NJ an order OF the Probate
Court, OF Wood County, Ohio, will offer for
sale at Pnblic auction, on
Saturday, 22d day of DecemDcr, 1888
between the hours o. 10 and II o'clock A. NJ
upon the premises, the following described
real estate, situated in the Village of Pvrrys.
burg and State of Ohio, iu-wit
in.l.is numbered six hundred and seventy.
four (67D and six hundred and ninety five
(695l as designated and numbered in the
recorded plat Of said Village, aud Appraised
at 81, 200. 90.
Terms of Sale One.lhird in hand, one
third in nne year and one third in iwD years
from the date Of sale, with interest, tile par
ments to be secured by mortgage upon tue
premiss sold.
JAS. II. PIERCE,
Administrator Of Estate Of Henry Thornton,
dereasrd.
ID. X. lOLLgSB scx. Atty.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30
Renews Her Youth

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co..
owa, tells the following remarkable story, thel
truth Of which is svouched for by the residents
OF the town: 81 am 73 yeats aid, have been
troubled with kidney complaint and lameness
for many years; could not dress myself with
out help. Now am free from all pain and
soreness, and am able to do all nv own honser
work. owe my thanks TO Elec trio Bit,ers 70.
having renewed my youth, and reno wing
completely all disease and pain" Try a
bottle. SOC. aud 81 at A, r. Champuey IS
Drug Store
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30

st is said that Hon. Jas. G. Blain's
family are strongly opposed to l'Is accept
ing position IN Harrison's Calinet, pie-
fering that lie should 20 90 England as
Minister. His political friends declare
that il will be hiss death, politically, 10
leave the country now and go TO hob-nob-
bling with those blarsted English Free
Traders and the Golden Club and the
Andy ca+nigee with his million and n
quarter year ns royalty on Protection. II
would be an aEkard position for Lim 10
ocaupy is the eyes of those who remember
over six months what has transpired the
year previous.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30

Cynthia leonard is said to have been
one of the numerous candidates Tor Mayor
OF New York at the late election. Under
the confessions OF The New York Nail and
Express. given IN aaether column. was
the gray mare" better than the dark
horse" in delivering votes to the Republi
oan contractors of New York? We don't
accuse Gen. Harrison with any completely
in these contracts. OF course no Christian
gentleman. who is in good standing in his
ehuscb and holds daily family worship
Asiih his family could for moment recog-
nize such proceedings.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30

A dispatch from New York yesterday
Gays that }. A. Jewell. editor OF the
Graud Army Gazette, says the split In
tie q A. II started in Indiana, will be
national; that the order has always had
politics in IL, and that the Democratic
members liave always been treated more
or less as interlbpcrs and traitors even
when MANNED while battling for the
Union. Other prominent q. A. II, men
Of that State indorso these statements,
and propose to form nonpolitical aud
charitable organization TO be called by
some such name MS "The Union Veteran
Associ tion,r where all veterans will he
welcome without regard TO party af-
filiutiOu,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30
The Population Of Perryshnrg

Is about 1000, and we would say at least one
half are troubled with some affection of the
Throat and Lungs, as those complaints are, ac
cordug to statistics, more numerous than
others. We would advise all our readers not
to neglect the opportunity to call on their drug
gist and geta bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat aud Lungs. Trial sire free. Large
Bottles SOC aud 81. Sold by all druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30

The Toledo Commercial seems rather clatcd
over the fact that Chairman Quay proposes to
keep his National Republican Committee to-
gether for four years moro to boss politics. You
had better advise him TO take his gallant band
and travel In "Trip for its health. Tint 100000
won in gambling with tho life'blood of Re
public would go good ways toward having
good time in junketing for couple OF months,
Oh, no sir, we can not afford to support poll
tics boSsed by gamblers and robbers. Call on
them to disband and the sooner the better.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30

Advertising patent medicine in The peculiar
way In which the proprietor Of Kemp's Ualsem.
for Coughs, and Colds does. II is indeed won
derinl. He authorizes all druggists 10 give
those who call for II. a sample bottle Free, that
hey may try II before purchasing. The Large
Bottles are SOC and 81. We certainly would
advise atlial. II may save you from consnmp'
tim.