davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-17
d. MEEKISON,
BANK
NAPOLEON. O.
"THE CAMPBELLS ARE CON-
ING"

Extract from the Speech of Hon. VIM. d.
Hill.
Hon. VIM. D. Hill, the bounding ex-
Congressman from the Defiance District,
himself dark horse candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Governor,
was With Mr.. Campbell at the Henry
County Convention at Napoleon. He
set the delegates wild with the following
rallying call:
Rutiti is Campbelr genuine Democracy
that frightens Governor Foraker and his
followers. They fear the very name of
Campbell. They have read little ot
MODERN history. Perhaps they compare
our defeat of last year to the horrible
raassacre at Cawnpore, hence they mock
at us Is the dogs which bark at the lin
tied express train, which leaves nothing
but dust behind it. But Cawnpore does
not tell the whole story.
Have you ever heard of the siege of
LUCKNOW? Have you read how brave,
Outrageous soldiers held out for days
and nights, weeks and months against
What seemed certain destruction and
death? 1t was then that the bravest of
the brave lost all hope, but not their
courage. They continued to fight.
They had their wives and daughters with
them, and they determined to sacrifice
their lives but not their honor.
They had resolved to murder their
own wives and daughters to save them
from fate far worse than death, fate
they knew would befall them in the
event Of surrender or capture.
1t was then and there, at time when
it seemed the last ray of hope had fed,
that the eventful dream of Jessie Brown
was realized. The brave Scotch girl had
sfallen asleep from exhaustion. She had
been days and weeks supplying soldiers
with coffee and encouragement. At last
her frail body gave way to sleep so
profound as to be oblivious to the deep
roar of the cannon and the wild rattle
of the musketry. Even the groans of
the dying and the CHASTITY faces of the
dead no longer had terrors for her. But
her delicate sense Of hearing, though
deaf to the thunders of artillery, was
still alive to the national air of her ma
tive highlands. Starting from her
slumbers, while the battle ragged with
all the fury of demons, from within and
without, stream of tears flowing from
her eyes, and her pure white arms ex.
tending heavenward in grateful recog-
milton for her deliverance, she sang out
in patriotic tones:
''Ahal aha! dinna ye hear the sloganP
dinna ye hear it? dinna ye hear it?
Courage! courage! help at last! Dinna
We hear the slogan? The Campbells are
coming!"
Aye! the Campbells were coming! The
Campbells got there, and they got there
aat the right time.
Democrats Of Henry County, the
Campbells are coming! They are sound
ing the Democratic pibroch, and in No
vember next they will drive the miser-
able Sepoys Of bossism and third-termisn
from the State-house at Columbus, re-
store home-rule to the cities, and cheer
with a brighter hope the friends of good
government everywhere.
"Then rally boys, rally, rally for the right,
Victory must be ours, for Campbell leads the
fight"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-17

does exist, I never heard Of It until
/ read Of it in the Commercial Gazette,
and say to you here and the people Of
Ohio that / deny absolutely, any knowl-
edge of the existence of such a contract,
and charge that it has been manufac.
tured for the occasion II such a con-
tract existed knew nothing Of it, and
it is probably fictitious, because Mr..
John r. Mclean, whose name is used in
the contract, says it was used without
his authority or permission, and that he
never heard Of it in any shape, manner
or form until it appeared in the Com
mercial Gazette. So much for contract
No. 1000.
THERE IS ANOTHER MAN
Running for Governor of Ohio, however,
who seems to have very deep interest
in that box, and who wrote to the Gov
ernor of Michigan asking him to adopt
it. Governor Foraker and George Topp
seemed to be soliciting together for the
box in Michigan, and your own Senator
Rathbone, good Republican, now chief
United States Post-office Inspector, IN
troduced bill in the Ohio Senate pro-
viding for the adoption of the box in
Ohio. Perhaps he introduced it at Gov
ernor Foraker's request. 1t is Joseph
Benson Foraker, Governor of Ohio, who
is interested in the ballot-box, and not
the other man, and here is the proof in
the shape of his letter to the Governor
of Michigan:
GOVERNOR FoRAKER's BALLoT-BoX LET
TER.
''MY DEAR GOVERNOR: Allow me to
introduce to your favorable notice and
consideration the bearer, Mr.. r. G.
Wood, of Cincinnati, firm of Hall &
Wood, glass ballot-box inventors and
manufacturers. 1 am informed that
measure is row pending in your Legis-
lature for the adoption of these boxes.
We use them at Cincinnati, o., and other
places in this State, and they have given
the very highest degree of satisfaction,
resulting in greater honesty at the polls.
Any favor conferred upon him will be
appreciated by me.
''Most resnectfullv
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-17
A Sham.
columbus (ohio) Post. !

Foraker's committee to investigate
Geo. r. Topp's attemp to swindls the
city of Cincinnati has already thrown
M the sponge and shut up shop. This
scheme was sham, as the people un-
.derstood from the first. Topp did not
denv writing the letter; the document
is admitted to be genuine; the attempt
10 swindle the city Is confessed, and
the only possible hope for escaping the
exposure was though the pretense that
this man who demanded his .plunder
sin cash. was crazy. This bald shame
will not deceive the people.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-17

other morning, boasted of the manner in
which Republican thieves were treated
by Republicans in Warren County. Yes,
but it doesn't treat George Topp that
way. 1t said he was insane. George
must have known too much for them.
But now as to Governor Foraker's COM
mission. l answered their inquiry in
respectful terms because they couched it
in respectful terms. The answer was as
follows:
THE ANSWER.
GERMANTOWN, o., Oct. s, 1889.
JOSEPH P. CARBERY AND OTHERS,
Cincinnati: In reply to your message
Just received must respectfully decline
to submit to any body but the people of
Ohio such testimony as may have tend
ing to show that George r. Topp or 9TH
er members of the B. P. A. of Cincin-
natl are corrupt men, unfit for the posi-
tions they occupy.
JAMES e. CAMPBELL"
'But still I am amused at their re-
quest that 1 come down and say what
else know. They say virtually: Come
on down, Jimmie, and tell US on the
quiet what you know about the thieves.
Don't you give them away like you did
George"
II may look pretty young, gentlemen,
but | am not unsophisticated enough for
that.
THE NEXT SPEECH AND IT'S CONNECTIONS.
"When I get ready to make another
speech about the board of public affairs
I will go to Cincinnati, hire the largest
hall can get and make the speech to
as many people as can. will meet
the people face to face where they can
look into my eyes and can look into
theirs, and have no doubt will have
to make that speech pretty soon."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-17

FoRAKER's henchmen insist that he
is the only truly great Republican in
Ohio.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
zmMoNs BLAINE MARRIED.
The Nuptials Solemnized Yesterday Al
RichfieId Springs

Ahe Nuptidls yesterday at
Richfield Springs.
RIcHFIELD SPRINGS IN. W, September
26th.-The wedding of Emmops Blaine,
son of Secretary Blaine, and Miss Anita
Mccormick of Chicago, was solemnized
here to-day at noon. The little Presby-
terian Church was lighted with electric
lights and its arches trimmed with smilax,
autumn leaves and ferns. AS the guests
began arriving at the church soon after
1l:30 the dark clouds broke into rain. Ten
minutes before the ceremony Stephen B.
Elkins and wife entered and were soon fol-
lowed by Secretary OF State Blaine and
wife. The mother of the bride, plainly at
tired, entered soon after, and it was now
that the bridal party was making its way
into the church. The clergymen entered
the chancel and the groom followed them.
AT that moment the bride, attired in
dress of Valenciennes lace and white satin,
entered upon thearm of her brother Cyrus.
Emmons Blaine awaited her at the altar
step, and presenting themselves the Rev.
DR.. V. V. Holmes. the local pastor, began
reading the marriage service according to
the Presbyterian Church, the Rev Dr.
Herrick Johnson of Chicago taking up the
ceremony.
The bride was given away by ner brother
Cyrus. The marriage was with ring, the
couple kneeling during the invocation of
the Divine blessing upon the union.
The newly-wedded pair then led the
procession from the church, taking car
riages for drive through pouring rain to
the Mccormick cottage, whittier the in
vited guests followed and sat down to a
wedding breakfast.
Among the distinguished guests were:
Secretary and Mrs. James G. Blaine and
family, Colonel and Mrs. Coppinger, Walter
EIkins, Senator Davis, Mrs. ] ohm Miller,
Miss Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine leave here this after
noon for a drive of fourteen miles to Herk-
inner, where Stephen B. Elkins' private car
is waiting and they will be taken in this
car direct to Bar Harbor, where they will
occupy Secretary Blaines cottage during
the honeymoon.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
HORRIBLY BURNED.
A Furnace of Molten Iron Explodes With
Disastrous Effects

Disastrous Effects.
PITTsBURG, September 26th.-At Carne-
gie's Edgar Thomson Steel Works at
Braddock tonight, furnace &C." one of the
largest blast furnaces gave way at the bot
tom and tons of molten metal, like water
escaping from the reservoir. ran out. The
furnace had not been working properly
during the day and Captain Jones, the
general manager of the works, called to-
night to see if he could ascertain the cause.
He was working with a number of men
near the base of the furnace when the break
occurred.
In an instant flames shot forth, and the
hot metal exploded and fell like sheets of
water. That any one escaped instant death
Is marvellous. Captain Jones was horribly
burned, and physicians are unable to state
tonight whether he will live or not.
Michael Quinn was so badly burned that
his flesh peeled off. He cannot live. John
Mokake was badly burned about the BODY.
Ned Quinn was badly burned about the
chest Two or three other workmen whose
names it is impossible to get to- night, were
severely injured and may not recover.
Captain Jones is well. known throughout
the United States and Europe wherever
iron and steel is manufactured
LATER The names of the other work
men men WIN were purneu are falrlCR dugnes,
Michael Conner and John Needen Michael
King, Hungarian, was present when the
seething mass poured out of the furnace,
and as he cannot be found it is feared he
has been covered up. About SIX carloads
of molten metal poured out of the break.
The terrible rush of liquid steel knocked
Jones down in the pit. Fortunately he fell
between two trncks or he would have been
burned to death instantly. When removed
from the pit his clothing had been entirely
burned from his body. The loss TO the
company will be quite heavy.
At midnight Captain Jones was resting
easy. Physicians say he will recover. Two
others will die,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
BANKERS CONVENTION.
After Passing a Number of Resolutions
1t Adinurns Sine nie

II Ad1ournS Sine Die.
KANSAS CRY, September 26th.-In the
Bankers Convention to-day resolution
from the New York delegation, recon-
mendlng that such action be taken as will
revive the American merchant marine, and
one from the Kansas delegation, which
wanted the Convention to indorse the OBJ
ject of the Texas Coast Deep Harbor Con-
vention, to be held at Topeka on October
1st.
Both were vigorously discussed and
finally referred TO the Executive Council.
The Secretary's report showed an in
crease In numbers during the past year of
157, the total membership now being l $40.
Sneed OF Kentucky offered a resolution
that Section 596 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States, governing Nationa!
banks, should be so amended by Congress
as to expunge the clause governing forfeit
ure of interest Sneed condemned the
usury laws in general. A resolution was
also proposed that all banks should be
amenable to the State laws of the State in
which they are located. 1t was not lust
that SO heavy penalty should be meted
out to National banks for usury, when the
State banks were not amenable to the same
law. 1t was finally referred to a special
committee, which reported recommending
that Congress be requested to amend the
law in question so that the penalty would
be forfeiture Of only the amount of inter-
est over the legal amount.
The liveliest discussion of the Convention
occurred over the report of the Executive
Council, recommending that the paper read
by Mr.. st. John yesterday on coinage be
referred TO the next Executive Council.
The recommendation provoked long
debate. Finally plan was adopted to fully
consider st. Johns proposition and take a
vote on it by mail after the Executive
Council has sent It's report to the delegates.
The Nominating Committee made lie.
port recommending the election of Charles
Parsons of st. Louis as President of the
Association, and Morton Michael as Vice
President Adopted.
The new Executive Council chosen, with
very few exceptions, is the same as that of
last year. Tie Convention adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
PORTLAND PICKINGs.
Emma Abbott Falls Heir to a Cool $40
O00-Short Items.

OO0-ShOrt Items.
PORTLAND (Or.), September 26th.-The
formal opening OF the North Pacific Iudus.
trial Association occurred this evening.
The fair is considered the greatest ever held
on the coast. Speeches were made by Gov
ernOr Sylvester Pennoyer, Mayor Van b.
Delashmut and Track DeKum. The ora
ton was delivered by Hon. George II.
Williams.
The man who was found in the river yes
terday proves not TO be r. O'Connor. The
remains were buried without identification
The jury was unable to decide whether he
met death by accidental drowning or by
foul play.
The plumber strike continues.
The missing stock of the late Ben Holla.
day has not yet been discovered.
From a private letter it is ascertained
that Emma Abbott has fallen heir to $780,
coo. left her by the death of the uncle OF
her late husband, Eugene Wetherell.
Ex-Governor George L. Woods is seri-
ously i'll.
Richard Walker, Tacoma heir, is re-
ported missing.
THERE'S considerable wheat coming into
the city now, either 10 be warehoused or
shipped. Forty carloads came in this
morning. II is principally valley wheat,
the price Of which is slightly advancing
Only those commission merchants, now.
ever, who have vessels chartered are buy.
ing, as the future of the market is too un.
certain for heavy deals to take place.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
PLEASANT PILGRIMAGE.
A Large Number of California TempIar.
Going to Washington.

SAN Francisco, September 26th.-The
California delegation of Knights Templar
will cross the continent in good style to at.
tend the Triennial Conclave in Washing
ton. 1t is estimsted that at least $50 Knights
and their families will start on this pill
grimage. Three special trains will take
them East and the railroad agents inter-
ested all agree that never before have
knightly pilgrims started with better travel
ing facilities for the journey.
The Oakland party will start Sunday
evening from Oakland pier. a dining-car
OF the Burlington route is expected to
reach here Saturday and will be attached
to the train. The party will stop over at
Salt Lake, Denver and Chicago, and will
reach Washington on Monday, October 7th
The Golden Gate Commandery will start
at 2:30 P, NJ. next Monday.
The Sacramento Conmandery will join
the party at Sacramento. They will then
run through to Chicago, stopping there
twenty-four hours to be entertained By the
Chicago knights. Washington will be
reached Sunday afternoon, October 9Th.
The California Commandery party will
start next Tuesday morning and will run
through to Washington without stop-oVer,
reaching there about noon Sunday follow
ing. All the sleeping coaches of these
trains will run solid to Washington. The
Knights will not return by special train,
but after the Conclave will separate. The
round-trip tickets costing $107 rs are good
for sixty days.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27

such powerful factor in establishing the
United States as a supplier of the States of
Central and South America, that we have
opposed the suggestion, born of the
impulse of a single New York newspaper,
to have a worlds fair held in the same
year in which this Three Americas per-
manent exposition is to be opened. We
have held, and still think, that it is likely
to be case Of too many irons in the fire.
The Three Americas Exposition ought to
be our first and chief thought. 1t is
worth more to us than half dozen worlds
fairs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
Escaped Prisoners wanted.

A dispatch was received by the police
yesterday from the Sheriff of Sonoma
county, stating that night before last two
prisoners escaped from the Santa Rosa Jail.
One of them is Lamar, who was arrested in
this city last week by officer Rider, he hav.
ing made his escape from the same jail after
having been convicted of robbery.
The other is George johnson, aged 20
years, five feet four inches in blight. and
weighing 40 pounds. He has light brown
hair. blue eyes. smooth, round, full face,
and wore q brown coat, black pants. black
felt nat, cotton shirt and brown undershirt.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
pracer and olsen.

G. ]. Carpenter and Judge Irwin came
down from Plaeerviile yesterday with a
numerously signed petition to the Governor
for the Communication of the sentences OF
William Drsger and John Olsen. con-
demned 10 execution for the murder OF
John Lowell. Among the petitioners for
Executive c.emeney are nine of the iury-
men who convicted them--all that could
be seen of the original number. The SEN
timent IS Fl Dorado county seems to be in
favor Vi = commniation of sentence.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27

THE San Francisco Chronicle, in discuss
ing the location Of the proposed Worlds
Fair of 1892, and the undesirability of
locating it in Central Park, while conced-
ing that it ought to be held in New York,
says
again there are places on the river which are
really more accessible than Central Park II
must be remembered that while the exposition
of 1882 is 10 be, nOminally, an exposition of the
Three Americas. it viii in reality be a worlds
fair, as much as the Centennial or the Paris TX.
position. The convenience OF foreign nations
must be considered, and II they can put their
exhibits on board ship and land them at the
very door OF the exposition, ii will be an addi-
tioael indGcement TO them.
Our contemporary mixes things badly.
The exposition of the Three Americas has
no relation whatever to the proposed
Worlds Pair. The formor was projected
four or five years ago and Washington city
was settled upon as the place where it
should be held. Congress approved the
idea and has extended comfort and, We be-
lieye, financial aid to the scheme. More
over, it IS to be permanent exhibition
and most largely commercial one In
response to earnest entreaty Portugal and
Spain have been admitted to the scheme,
and viii be exhibitors at the exposition,
which IS to open in 1892 The Chronicle
must keep it clearly in view that the
Three Americas Exposition has nothing
whatever to do with the Ear more recent
newspaper-suggested idea of worlds fair
in 1892. It was because of the Three
Americas Exposition having been fixed
for that year, and because it is OF such
great moment to the commerce and the
industries Of this country and is to lie
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
Peremptory Sale on Saturday, Sept. as,

A T 10 A. NJ. SHARP, AT SALESROOM NO.
~ 927 X street BELL & CO., suctioneers, are
in receipt of the following:
THE VAN Ness SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25, 1889.
MesSrs. Bell u Co., Sacramento, Cal.-Gentle-
men: Owing 10 some unforeseen and urgent busi-
ness cannot appear at the sale. Sell goods for
whatever they will bring, and oplige respect
fully yours, S. A. UNDERHILL.
The above is in reference to the new and e'e-
CANT furniture now in the sale-room and con
sisting of four pieces shell-back farlor Furni-
ture, Fan-back Easy Chairs, one Silk Parlor
Suite, one Brocatelle suite, five pieces one
Solid Cak Parlor Desk, two silk Bed Lounges,
elc.
Also, at same time, three Solid Walnut Bed
room Sets, Spring and Top Mattresses, one Wal
nut Desk, one Plush Parlor Suite of five pieces
Marble,top Center Tables, Willow Rockers Wal
nut Chairs Oil P-intiugs, OAK Extension Table.
Dining-rcom and Kitchen Furniture. Carpets
Croekery. Glassware, etc Also, al the com.
mencement OF sale, Horses, Buggies Wagons,
Harness, etc. Sale positive. Terms cash
sg7-2t BELL & co Auctiouaars
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The lady from Newcastle, who sends in
communication in regard TO smoking
and who claims to be regular subscriber
10 this paper. ought to have read in its col
umns many times that we do not publish
communications from those who do not
furnish us with their names, no matter
what the character of the article may be.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
SERIOUS sTABBING AFFRAY.
One of the Attendant Results of Eyi
Companionship.


Companionship.
MODESTO, September 26th.-This morn
ing at / o'clock Bill Bishop, colored, and
Hank Euglehsrt, nineteen years old, the
son OF Philip Englehsrt, got into diff
Guilty in a saloon on Front street. Engle-
hart plsyfully tripped Bishop up, who be-
came angry and applied vile epithets to
Hank, who resented by striking Bishop on
the left jaw. Bishop, with an open pocket
knife, cut Englehart twice, one being a stab
three inches deep, one inch to the left of
tue navel.
Medical attendants say Englehart is in q
critical condition from liability TO inham-
nation. To-day he is resting easily. OH.
Ger Hall arrested Bill Bishop and Bill
Johnson lcolored). and lodged them in the
County Jail to await the result of the in.
jury. Johnson is charged with having
given Bishop the knife
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
weather Forecasts for ro-nar.

Weather Forecasts for To-Day.
California = Fair weather; southwesterly
winds; cooler.
Oregon and Washington-Fair weather, fol-
lowed in the western portion, from Portland
northward, by light rains; variable Winds
cooler.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
ST. JoSEPR's ACADEMY.

GTUDIES WILL BE RESUMED IN THIS
- Academy on MONDAY the 30th instant, and
parents are requested to have Pupils promptly
i'll attendance at $50 A. NJ. Supd 4y-sChool will
reopen after S.o'clock Mass at the Convent, on
the first Sunday of October s27.2t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27

ing winter, in the way of enlarging the cot
tages, re- painting, re-carpeting and re-fur-
nishing, also the erection of new ones.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
Auction Sale Of kIesant Residence.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 50, 1889, AT 10
Nj o'clock A.. N. sharp, on the premises, Bell
IL co., Auctioneers, will sell to the highest and
best bidder, the elsgaut residence of
Mrs. G. III Eldred, northwest corner of
Fifteenth and . street,
Lot s. in the block bounded by Fourteenth and
Fifteenth, and o, size S0xl60 feet, with all the
improvements. Pouse contains nine large
rooms and bathroom. Hot and cold wa er
throughout. Also marble mantels. The walks
through the grounds including the sidewalk.
are artificial stone A fine lawn surrounds the
house, filed with choice shade trees aud shrub
berry. There is also two-story barn on the
premises. The property is on the line of the
street cars, centrally located. and in the most
desirable part of the city. The sale is per-
emptory cue. and should enlist the attention of
sll who desire choice home or safe invest
ment. Rs- Title perfect. Sale positive.
s27-St B. G. BELL 81 CO., Auclioneers.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27

0ITY c. FMfTERY--NoTICE TO DOG OWN
" ers-I he.ebS give notice to all owners o.
dogs thstI propose to distribute poison in the
City Gene terry for the purpose of killing some
Kind Of animal, supposed TO be cocns, that are
digging m ana destroying the grass pists, X.
W. PARK Ef, superintendent. Sd 6tis