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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wayne County Herald
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1884
Page
4
The text highlights a prohibition on intoxicating liquors as a beverage, enforcement of all laws without fear or favor, civil service reform, prudent use of public funds, and a free ballot free of machine influence, fraud, or bribery. It reflects reform era aims for honesty, efficiency, and democratic integrity.
Congress has adjourned after a short session. lawmakers wrapped up work on key measures and set dates for upcoming votes.
The outdated unis rule in political conventions is described as a relic of a barbarous political era soon to fade from relevance as modern procedures replace it with reforms. The remark signals a push toward newer, more fair practices in organizing party gatherings.
This week’s editorial utterances by Brother Mc Clure suggest a fault line in the Republican stance. The piece hints at inconsistent arguments and a restless approach to party lines.
Telegraphed news from Washington reports Miss Nettie Arthur, the president's young daughter, has been gifted a neat doll house.
Iowa honors Kate Shelly for saving a passenger train at a bridge risking her life. She is awarded a gold medal for extraordinary bravery and selflessness in the face of danger.
The Republican editor was urged to write this week on temperance, with claims he previously rescued the cause from the HeRato. The remark signals ongoing contention in editorial circles over temperance advocacy and leadership.
The Cheap-John politicians press for scrapping the unit rule in both Republican and Democratic parties arguing it conflicts with the spirit of government, asserting it must go to reflect true democratic practice.
Several hundred Salvation Army marchers parade through Pittsburgh on Independence Day. The city awaits larger events as the Prohibition National Convention is slated to meet there on July 23.
On the last Sabbath crowds gathered at Curiaco churches but attendance did not rise noticeably. The text notes worshippers did not come to attend services but to influence the selecting of a President, asserting that Presidents are not formed through churchgoers.
A Southern exchange praises a Gaddeston Georgia young woman whose hair sweeps the floor. The piece jokes that if her hair could cook sew buttons hunt slippers wash iron and milk cows she would be a jewel worth marrying.
A professional politician notes the nation wakes to concerns about the Presidential race while the real struggle for many is the daily fight to make ends meet. The piece frames bread and butter as the core worry behind high level rhetoric.
A moral reflection argues that settling a wrong requires alignment with right and justice. It condemns apologies or evasions as insufficient, insisting the time will come to meet the issue squarely and fairly according to eternal principles of truth and justice.
A Des Moines dispatch dated July 5 reports every city saloon closed and liquor unobtainable. Statewide notices claim the new Prohibition law will be observed, with saloonkeepers moving stock to other states or shifting to different trades.
The Tur Wooster Republican Committee defends the party by contesting the Cane Center vote suppression. It cites Mr Fouch and Capt Wheeler as candidates for delegates and claims Fouch moved from Creston to Canaan Center, casting twenty one votes for himself. The report urges hearing from Mr Fouci.
At Chicago the Democratic National Convention, with 820 delegates, conducts a long session on the unit rule and nominations. Bayard, McDonald, Thurman, and Cleveland drift into contention while speeches, cheers, and hisses reflect the unsettled battle for the party's platform and candidates.
Tue Penny Press operates with a special wire to Convention Hall in Chicago and has five veteran reporters there to compile the news for Cleveland readers.
A Canandaigua Ontario County paper offered a seat to learn printing but only one boy replied. The editor believes more would respond for a clerical position, highlighting rural bias against skilled trades and a drift toward low paid clerical work among village youths.
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