Republican record in Ohio lawmaking six year contrast
In Amelia Ohio Secretary of State Ryan compares six years of Democratic and Republican legislatures. He cites Democratic missteps such as backing the Sequiorship, overturning temperance laws, and rewarding fraud, versus Republican achievements under Foraker including memorials for veterans, labor protections, mine safety, dairy and food safeguards, the Dow and Massie laws, improved canal property recovery, railroad and education reforms, a nonpartisan police board for Cincinnati, and tax relief that cuts state levies by over 23000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amelia
Clermont County
Ryan
Ohio
Jester
Witderman
Unites’ States
Opep
General Assembly
Foraker
Republic
Andrews
National
Chattanooga
Republican Party
Ohio State University
Prue
Wilberforce University
Secretary of State
Massie
State House
Reby
Werd Ae Lees
National Guard
Ohid
New York
Johnstown
Cincinnati
Dem Editor Attacks Campbell in Greene County Paper
A. A. Winans of Cedarville, son of the late Judge Winans, leads a Democratic newspaper faction in Southern Ohio. He condemns James E. Campbell’s gubernatorial nomination, warns of gang influence, and urges bolting Campbell to preserve honest elections and reject the Cogars Mullens Mulrays Daltons Bernards and OMyerses. The piece argues for opposing the gang’s methods and resisting graft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greene County
Campbell
Ohio
A. A. Winans
Judge Winans
Congress
Young Winans
Cedarville
James E. Campbell
Winans
Doodle
Democratic Party
Cogars Mullens
Mulrays
Daltons
Bernards
O'Myerses
Democratic Chestnut and Platform Scrutiny In Ohio
The piece mocks the Democratic platform’s past denouncement of sumptuary laws and predicts a renewal of opposition to the registration law. It cites The Springfield Republic Times and notes political figures Dan Dalton of Hamilton County Tosyoy Brummagen and Michael Mullen joining a protest against perceived restrictions on election day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Republic Times
Dan Dalton
Hamilton County
Tosyoy and Brummagen
Precinet A
Kourthward
Cincinnati
Hom
Michael Mullen
Question on Governor Candidate Names in Remote Possibility
A fragment questions whether Allen O Meyers or Campbell could become governor if the unlikely election outcome favored the latter. It references a hypothetical race and names two individuals in a political context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen O. Meyers
Campbell
Foraker Attacks Campbell in Batavia Speech
Governor Foraker condemns Campbell over brewery trusts and election boards in Batavia Clermont County presenting a hard line on home rule registration and fraud. He recalls Cincinnati riots and asserts Ohio finances improved under Republican leadership with lower taxes and a self supporting penitentiary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foraker
Batavia
Clermont County
Campbell
Xenial
Xenia
England
Attenton
Flo
Powell
Delaware
Toledo
Thuat
Ohio
Dayton
Columbus
Hamilton
Mr. Campbell
Wayton
Hese
Anitie
Hamilton County
Cincinnati
Eph Holand
Tosneys
Mullens
Mike Mullen
Hammond Street Station
Commonwealth
Republican Party
OsLo
Judge Hoadly Speech on Deluded Democracy in Hamilton County
Judge George W. Hoadly urged a new departure for Hamilton County Democrats on February 26 1887 criticizing ballot box fraud. He cited past vote tallies including 926 for himself and 46 for Foraker, noting figures disputed by Neal Democrats amid ongoing fraud concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Hoadly
Ohio Club
Hamilton County
Neal Democrats
Dayton
Brice-Payne
Campbell
Democrats Reject Campbell Follett Nomination in Protest
In Ohio, dissent grows as Democrats clash over Campbell and Follett. Critics call the gubernatorial pick machine made, tied to boodle and sulconacy. Many party members refuse to support a ticket tied to money, corruption, and a judiciary aiding alcohol interests. They warn the public against the faction steering state government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campbell
Follett
Ohio Club
Oho
Supreme Court
Ohio voter shifts stance cited in campaign clash
The St. Louis Globe Democrat quotes candidate Campbell claiming the tariff issue would endanger Democratic success in Ohio. The paper counters there has been little chance for Democratic victory in Ohio this year, with or without tariffs, and alludes to Ohio voters telling Campbell to go to a brewery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campbell
Ohio
St. Louis Globe Democrat
Sherman extols Foraker in Army of the Tennessee speech
In a vivid address as president of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee, Sherman lauds Governor Foraker, recalling the pine woods visit and praising his blunt, clear speech. He calls Foraker a chevalier of the modern soldier and urges honest, decisive action on enfranchisement, urging calm while introducing Colonel How.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Governor Foraker
Ohio
Foraker
Slocum
State of
God's
England
South
Congress
Governo Foraker
Cincinnati
Colonel How
Home Rule in Ireland Questioned Over Ohio Wool Policy
The passage criticizes Democratic candidate James E. Campbell for supporting Mills free trade measures that admit foreign and domestic wool without duty. It argues the policy harms Ohio wool growers and labor, suggesting Home Rule rhetoric masks economic imperialism against local industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Ohio
Europe
America
James E. Campbell
Political Pointers on Ohio Gubernatorial Race
A garbled political column attacks James E. Campbell of Ohio, accusing him of alignment with liquor interests and election fraud by Democrats in Columbus and Cincinnati. It contrasts Campbell with Foraker, cites tariff votes, and mocks colored voters while noting party fault lines and trust influence in breweries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brewery
Ohio Democrats
Campbell
Standard Oil
Toledo
Papa Payne
Ross Harter
L. T. Neal
Dayton
Doodle
Campbell Ganz
Jimmy Campbell
Jimmy
Ohio
Foraker
Pee Allen O. Myers
Tom Cozan
Dan Dalton
James E. Campbell
Grant
Horace Greeley
Mills
Bee
Barksdale
Mississippi
United States
Columbus
Cincinnati
United States Senate
Jim Campbell
Brewers’ Congress
Niagara Falls
Washington Sentinel
Brewers
Carlisle
Reform and home rule push amid campaign amid voter suppression
The late Democratic State Convention backed reform and home rule and named Mike Mullen top on the State Central Committee. Mullen allegedly locked 113 Black voters in a Cincinnati station house the night before the October 1864 election, blocking their franchise. Lieutenant Mullen pleaded guilty, was sentenced, then pardoned by President Cleveland after serving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Mullen
State Central Committee
Mike
Cincinnati
Multen
United States Court
Cleveland
Muller
Champbell
Lew Bernard
Allen O'Meyers
Dr. C. BR
Montgomery
Yom Cogan
Carlos Trevitt
Dan Dalton
Bete
Campbell
Pang
Saloon Tax Grievances Stir Across States
Saloon keepers voice complaints over a $250 annual liquor tax as scattered figures show payments ranging from $400 to $1,900 across states including Arkansas Connecticut Georgia Illinois Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Nebraska Pennsylvania West Virginia Wisconsin North Dakota and Texas. The fragmented totals point to broad tax impact and mounting dissent among operators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansa
Connecticut
Georgina
Linois
Massachusetts
Minnesota
Mississippi
St. Louis
Nebraska
Pennsylvania
West Virgiai
Wisconsin
Dakota
Texas
Also Mentioned on This Page
General Assembly of
A Campbell Crusher
the Brewery Trust
Repubcan
Hoadly
Foster
Sherman
the Democratic Platform
Political Pointers
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