18 Sep 1884
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1884
Page
1
Frederick Douglass argues against forming a Prohibition party to defeat Blaine and Logan. He defends the Republican party, condemns proposals to reward evil for supposed future good, and urges Prohibitionists to support Republican efforts on Southern voting integrity and ballot security.
The Tam many Hall committee on organization met in New York with John Kelly presiding. A resolution to form a district committee to craft an address defining the organization’s stance and commenting on the Chicago convention was adopted. Ex Senator Grady warned against factions, while a Madison New Era observer criticized racial policies and warned against white supremacy in a forthcoming constitutional convention.
A garbled OCR passage mentions cures and tonics for coughs asthma and lung issues. It references a “King's New discovery” and various products like pain relief and a drag remedy, sounding like a period advertisement with uncertain dates and places.
Diamond Dye colors fabrics quickly using a single package treats 1 to 4 pounds. The ad notes a 10 cent price and directs readers to get at the druggist. Gista Wells Richardson & Co. of Burlington Vermont distribute the product.
Hon A G Riddle of Washington D C repels a New York Times dispatch claiming he would not back Blaine. The article notes Riddle previously represented the Nineteenth District and denies any interview touching the Blaine issue while visiting the district and asserting he will vote straight Republican.
Unable to determine readable facts from the provided text fragment. No clear names, dates, places, or events are extractable for a proper newspaper card.
A Wisconsin cyclone devastated Clear Lake injuring and claiming three lives and destroying homes, barns and mills. Losses exceed a quarter million dollars with many families left destitute as crews assess damage across nearby towns and structures.
The piece argues Democrats deceived Ohio wool growers with false promises since 1858 and during the 1888 duty revision. It cites Converse of Ohio and party leadership, noting Democrats voted against restoring wool duties while Republicans supported Converse's motion, highlighting alleged dishonesty in campaigns and policy shifts.
A short Cleveland letter praised for its vitalizing properties, noted to lift the Democrats with a sharp jab at past leaders like Tilden Thurman Bayard and Grover Cleveland. The piece emphasizes the enduring impact of Cleveland’s influence and the party’s memory of its history.
M M Devereaux of Ionia Michigan was said to be saved from death by Kidney Wort after doctors in Detroit abandoned him. He credits the remedy with curing a kidney disease and urges others to know its benefits. The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette notes political scuttlebutt about the Democratic and Republican conventions and potential nominees.
A letter claims a woman near death from consumption recovered after Dr Hartman prescribed Peruna. The account says a teaspoonful hourly aided by a neighbor and led to rapid improvement within six weeks. The note cites a page in Life and urges readers to obtain the book or contact J Hartman in Columbus Ohio.
A Methodist minister from Hartford Connecticut reports to Dr David Kennedy of Rendout New York that Favorite Remedy cured his chronic liver disease and indigestion after long suffering. He calls it splendid and affordable at one dollar a bottle and plans to introduce it to his parish.
The Milwaukee Sentinel notes the letter from Mr. Cleveland mirrors the Queen's address in the sense of ownership and authority. It implies the Democratic managers plan what he should say and suggests the party lacks a national policy it will openly defend.
An 19th century style medical ad extols Dr Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry for coughs throat pain and lung diseases and praises Dr Guysett's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier and strengthener claiming cures for numerous ailments without mineral poisons. It touts improved vitality and kidney and urinary benefits and promises a regular habit of body and disease relief.
From Saratoga New York Tribune letters by Gath discuss hotelmen James Marvin Henry Clair Charles Loscham and Mr Stockem. Marvin predicts Blaine will win New York State by 50 000 to 75 000. Clair, a Democrat, doubts Cleveland and notes a failed Jeffersonian fundraiser in town. Loscham backs Blaine as favored in Buffalo while German Republicans stay loyal to the GOP.
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