Warren names Henry Brace and W J Alexander for offices
Henry Brace of Warren seeks register and recorder. W J Alexander of Warren seeks county commissioners.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1884
Page
2
Henry Brace of Warren seeks register and recorder. W J Alexander of Warren seeks county commissioners.
The piece names Luman B. Wood of Grand Valley as 27th district representative on the ticket and urges Republicans to vote for Blaine and Logan. It endorses Osborne for Congressman-at-Large, Mackey for the district seat, Brace for Assembly, Captain W. J. Alexander for Register and Recorder, George H. Higgins for District Attorney, Michael Crocker and Theodore L. Putnam for County Commissioners, Nelson P. Curtis and W. O. Martin for Auditors, Geo. A. Walkley for Jury Commissioner, and Summerfield Warner for Trustee, urging broad GOP support and unity.
The Ledger comments on Ohio election results noting two hundred thousand dollars in two dollar bills entered the state last week to influence voters. It claims the money bought Democrats, implying a tariff law influence and marking two dollars per man as the price.
The piece contrasts Blaine and Cleveland with Blaine engaging the public on tariff policy while Cleveland avoids addressing it. It frames the dispute as a repeat of the enduring battle between courage and cowardice, principle and policy, Republicanism and Democracy as seen by the Philadelphia Press.
The Philadelphia Times and New York Herald publish conjectures on Ohio returns claiming Blaine is defeated. The Times shows disarray while the Herald has drifted into confusion, reflecting partisan battle over early results.
A historical civil rights quotation emphasizes that every American citizen must daily enjoy personal and civil rights regardless of wealth status race or naturalization.
The whisky and brewers associations with their periodicals oppose Blaine and favor Cleveland, urging temperance supporters to vote accordingly.
The Blaine electric light project clarifies that charges are tariffs for public purposes, not burdensome taxes. Officials emphasize revenue use and municipal benefit.
The slogan echoes a classic quote urging new voters to align with prevailing winning issues and stay on the winning side of political discourse. It frames youth engagement as a choice between opposition and momentum in civic contests.
The article reports Ohio swinging toward Republicans with a net majority over 18 000 for the Congressman and large leads for state offices while West Virginia remains narrowly Democratic. It notes October gains point to a larger anticipated November victory and suggests the Democrats may lose the state.
James G Blaine states the Republican party's creed includes peace with the world, broad commercial expansion, support for American industry, and protections for all citizens. He says the party governs under these policies and submits to the judgment of the American people, asserting victory or defeat rests on these principles.
A coalition of over two hundred Erie business men denounces W L Scott for a suspected bribery driven bid for Congress and pledges strong support for Capt Mackey. An organized club and public address signal broad opposition and planned activity.
Evrie Dispatch rebuts the claim that Scott’s Know Nothing era was long ago. It notes Scott accused Hon. Orange Noble and hunted in Erie and Crawford counties to prove the offense, then sought office herself. The editor argues the issue remains current as Scott now seeks office.
Democrats in Buffalo predicted no victory in Ohio yet their groups lit up the streets in celebration as initial returns showed Democratic gains. By around eleven, Blaine and Logan supporters took to the streets, replacing the earlier cheers for Cleveland and Ohio.
Newark New Jersey last Tuesday saw Republicans win their ticket by about 1500 votes while the city government remains Democratic. Both parties claim strength as they brace for a likely fierce statewide contest with high organization on both sides.
The text notes country property valuation rising from fourteen thousand millions under Democrats to forty four thousand millions under Republicans. It questions returning to old rule versus maintaining Republican prosperity.
A historical snippet recalls how political mudslinging against Blaine drew parallels with attacks on Garfield and Lincoln, noting triumph despite abuse. It argues abuse can fail to defeat strong leaders and cautions that mudslinging does not always win.
The passage argues that men misled by the New York Times and other papers about Blaine's unpopularity in Maine and Ohio will soon doubt the rest of the press. It labels these reports as a sample of a broader pattern of falsehoods.
A political message asserts twenty four years of Republican rule produced prosperity and questions why voters should change leadership. The speaker argues stability and continued policy success justify staying the course. The remark frames the current era as uniquely prosperous under GOP leadership.
General U. S. Grant messages James G. about abuse from the Tory faction and asserts they will still elect him, reflecting tensions in the political scene and leadership expectations.
In every Ohio city where Carl Schurz spoke, Republican candidates saw gains. The veteran reformer’s speeches appear to energize party support as election efforts continue.
A discussion argues temperance favors align with the Republican party. Prominent reformers urge Blaine and Logan support, urging St John withdraw to avoid helping pro-saloon Democrats. Gov St John resists, temperance advocates caution against fracturing votes. Rev Warren defends prohibition while urging caution against Belle Blaine allegations.
The Cleveland Herald questions Grover Cleveland's reformer label, noting he drew pay as Erie county sheriff for more days than a calendar year and paid only 160.12 in county taxes over his life. It cites 1883 personal property taxes, a governor’s remission fight, and a library levy before payment.
A Warren Democrat tells a reporter that Cleveland caused the party’s losses in Ohio and nationally. He cites Carlisle’s Speaker win and Grover Cleveland’s nomination as keys, accusing Cleveland and his advisers of silencing free speech to secure defeat.
The piece notes Democratic factions and pro liquor rhetoric from Cleveland and August trade journals. It questions whether St John supporters will be cheated as Democrats reportedly push pro liquor positions against prohibition.
The speaker notes Sheriff Cleveland collected pay for 863 days of court attendance in a single year in addition to deputy service fees. They argue reform is needed, questioning how any official can claim a full year of work plus extra compensation and suggesting reform advocates promise better oversight.
In the 20th Congressional district Clearfield and Centre Democrats withdrew to back Curtin. Elk Clinton Union and Mifflin counties nominated J. E. P. Hail of Elk. Republicans offered no nomination and two Democrats remain in the race.
The speaker warns the solid South would govern if the Democrats win. He questions whether the people desire such a shift, asserting strong opposition to the change.
A statement advocating that U.S. policy abroad be broad and inclusive, prioritizing peace, friendship, and commercial engagement as core aims, reflecting James G. Blaine's vision of diplomacy.
A Des Moines Register editorial urges choosing a celebrated general over a cowardly Copperhead for the vice presidency, arguing for ability and honor in wartime leadership. The piece contrasts courage with treachery, appealing to patriotic sentiment.
A cautious analyst remains at his desk as warnings mount about a large avalanche. Officials urge caution and preparedness for potential disruptions in the region.
A mix of quotes and notes: Rev Dr Storrs discusses Grover Cleveland, Winfield Hancock’s lament, and forgiveness. The Philadelphia steamers are sold to Red Star line. Dr Mary Walker’s pledge to kiss any voter for Belva Lockwood, and Will Cameron’s Brooklyn marriage. New York rail rate war lowers fares to Buffalo and Chicago. Baseball finishes with Providence champs, others closely following. Mets win in the American Association.
Vanderbilt Cross a New York capitalist returned from Europe where he says English and European press backed free trade and Cleveland. He now declares he is a Republican and supports James G. Blaine for president, urging Americans to rule themselves and denounce foreign meddling. He notes many former Democrats now support Blaine and calls for a strong show of national unity on election day.
The Philadelphia North American argues Prohibitionists err on federal power over spirits and malt liquors. It says organic law is supreme and federal authority cannot prohibit production, with custom preceding statutes and tax policy legitimizing the industry.
In New York last Wednesday Republicans celebrated Ohio results. Elkins predicted a 40,000 plurality for Blaine and Logan in November and anticipated GOP wins in New York New Jersey and Connecticut. He said the National Committee would press to carry several Southern states with help from previously Democratic-leaning Southern figures.
Republicans call Tur's win over Frank Hurd in Ohio a sufficient victory for the day, signaling momentum for the party in the region.
The 1883 New York Times called Cleveland a political blind man and warned of desperate hardihood. It accused him of authorizing public robbery, yielding to pressure, seeking public distrust, swindling creditors, and backing infamous jobs for a political gang. It labeled him a low priced reformer and parochial statesman.
F A Burton, Blaine and Logan club president, was shot dead as Republicans formed in Main street parade. A mob demanded his killer Scotty be lynched. Sheriff and posse held them back. By nightfall the jail was stormed, the prisoner hanged from a tree in the court yard as a so called righteous execution. Mitchell reportedly planned further killings. an inquest was ordered with no prosecution expected.
The Suits are priced $3 to $4 below regular rates and Overcoats $1 to $4 under competing stores. Moderate income shoppers can save by inspecting these goods and considering the offers.
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