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Newspaper
Bloomfield Democrat
Location
Bloomfield, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1889
Page
1
The article extols Hood's Sarsaparilla praising its peculiar preparation and extreme care. It claims unique benefits not matched by other preparations and notes exceptional domestic production and strong sales as a sign of its efficacy and strength.
Office over Evgeleigh's drug store in Bloomfield Indiana located in the south room. This note records the business address of D H R Lowder.
Notice to residents of Washington township Greene county Indiana that trustee George Bogard will hold office meetings at his residence every Saturday during the term to transact township business only on those days as required by law.
I will transact the business of Highland township Greene county Indiana at my residence on any day of the week except Sunday. Simon Bland Truster.
Notice to the park of Blockton township Indiana that Joseph Moss trustee will transact township business at his Linton office on any weekday except Sunday.
The poem by Hamilton Aide titled The Maid of the Mill appears in this issue. It presents a rustic vignette of labor and virtue set near a water mill with nostalgic rural imagery.
The piece outlines Democratic congressman elect Breckinridge from Arkansas facing a Republican push to unseat him amid a fatal shooting of his rival Clayton. It cites partisan press and a state-wide condemnation, with a looming small Republican majority in the next House and calls to replace Breckinridge.
The piece rejects claims the Clayton killing was political and labels the assassination as dastardly regardless of motive. It argues Republicans seek to deflect blame by branding it political and condemns the crime, urging justice and hanging the killer. Also notes discussions on Lamont’s salary and Dan Lamont’s efficiency.
The piece notes the stalled extradition treaty with Great Britain following the failed fisheries accord. It cites Senate resistance to new treaties under the current administration and mentions embezzlers seeking Canada. It references Dudley’s five division plan and predicts a Western Democrat winning the 1892 presidency, with Allison and Morrison political maneuvers highlighted.
The New York World notes Democrats won a near 169000 popular lead nationwide on the tariff issue and 65000 more votes than Republicans in 21 manufacturing states. A prominent manufacturer who backed Republicans months ago says he would work to aid the Democrats if he could redo the last six months.
Recounts of disfranchisement laws in Kansas against Republicans and Union soldiers, calls for a department of election claims led by Mr Goff, and arguments over adding a cabinet department of agriculture amid broader cabinet expansion concerns at London and Washington.
The New York World notes public support for ex president Cleveland returning to work as a lawyer in the city. It cites his dignity in labor and his value to American citizenship, contrasting with pensions for idle former leaders. The piece ties Samoa policy, naval funding, and Whitney’s reforms to the era’s naval stewardship and the Cleveland administration.
The Catskill Recorder asserts the colored vote determined the presidential outcome by swinging key states including New York Ohio and Indiana. It argues the colored man should claim offices in the incoming administration and pressure Democrats for patronage.
The Century essay notes Halstead recounting accidental meetings with Lismark during Gravelotte and hints at links to Talstead’s recente trip to Gen Harrison. The Cincinnati editor's wish to become minister to Goyin surfaces as a possible, pleasant reminiscence for the prince, echoed in St Louis Post-Dispatch commentary.
The Seymour Democrat argues that the money sack senate aids protected monopolists and that the campaign of education will reveal how the Republican system robs the many to enrich the few as it moves forward.
The Louisville Courier Journal remarks that Mr Harrison should follow Lady Florence Dixie by letting lies pick partners at the dances though it doubts he will. It notes Dixie is not a name Mr Harrison favors and he may block the brass band from using it.
The note highlights changes in government posts as Blaine would be secretary of state, Herbert Bismarck as German chancellor, Crispi guiding Italy, and Boulanger as France's minister of war, suggesting wide interest in continental political moves.
The Louisville Courier-Journal condemns the United States Senate for using the Samoan matter to bolster control over opium. the piece argues the current Senate embodies narrowness and partisan malice unseen in any legislative body.
Fragmentary note references the government and a place named Chichoma with mention of operations after the death of Clarel. The text is garbled and names are uncertain, but implies broader openings continuing beyond one location.
The Maui Enquirer explores why Sener Allison appears hesitant to share the full tale. Readers are invited to follow the evolving narrative as questions persist about motive and timing.
The Indianapolis Sentinel notes William J. Allison as a capable but flawed figure. It questions his ties to the Morrison administration and considers his potential role in leading the Republican effort, should he avoid further political entanglements.
The piece argues Republicans use Prohibition to win votes and raise funds, citing Boss Quay and Rhode Island as models. It contrasts Pennsylvania’s high license law with sudden legislative action and warns of political maneuvering influencing voter sentiment before the election. It cites the New York Evening Post on political strategy.
The Rochester Union and Advertiser satirizes youthful jubilation over political ties and recalls Amherst College salaries causing a home celebration. It notes the incoming administration will face a tight Congress and economic tests, suggesting a foreign crisis could rally public support amid a wary mood about policy.
The Indiana Civil Service Reform association criticizes President Cleveland yet trusts the incoming Harrison administration. They express surprising faith that Harrison will keep politicians at arm's length despite his Senate record as a staunch spoils hunter.
The London Times is cited for saying England holds over half of U S commerce while the rest is shared with smaller powers. The piece argues the U S should not expect easy access on its waters and notes protective measures in place to keep American shipping off the two main oceans.
The Philadelphia Record notes Cleveland’s plan to return to law in the state linked by his long career. The piece also salutes New York for its role and hints at cabinet reshuffles affecting Wanamaker supporters in the Wanamaker campaign. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch comments on New Yorkers contributing to Wanamaker’s campaign facing cabinet recognition implications.
The Boston Herald notes Senator Riddleberger as a candidate for internal revenue collector in Virginia and calls it a test of distilled spirits policy. The Philadelphia Record mentions W W Dudley as a potential commissioner under a new administration and cites patent law preventing officials from patent interests. The Chicago Herald comments that tariff hikes are needed to satisfy manufacturers after Astrison’s election, implying public costs.
A list of forty three Algerised Sherman delegates bound for Chicago is circulated with bid prices beside each name. Sherman may block confirmations and oppose anyone tied to big campaign funds. The piece notes Kansas politics and a lone Democrat in the Senate shaping protest over martial law calls and anti minority resolutions.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer proposes the first procession move in five divisions with five men abreast and a maximum five miles length. It warns that any objections could be met by arrest in blocks of five, with five and costa.
The piece notes that the Republican party would back a Harrison appointment of Gen. Mahone to a foreign mission to unite the Virginia GOP. It also cites Washington press critique and Evansville Courier on minority influence behind actions of the Fifty-first Congress and the president.
A satirical note from the Louisville Courier-Journal jokes Governor Foraker cannot protect mixed schools or curb the White Caps as his pantaloons shrink to a shocking brevity. The Providence Journal predicts Col. Dudley’s libel suit against New York papers over his letter about floaters in blocks of fire will not proceed to trial quickly.
The Louisville Courier Journal notes that the Harrison administration would need its own Congress to appoint ambassadors, arguing the Democracy disapproves of the idea and that silence would not bring good government. General Grant is criticized for reticence and corruption.
A Chicago Herald note observes an odd coincidence that the cost of an inaugural ball ticket equals the number of men in each of Col. Dudley’s blocks of floaters.
A satirical note from the Louisville Courier-Journal questions paying 5000 dollars for Lise Halford’s whistle. The piece framing critiques public salaries and use of funds in a local political context.
The Union of The Foreign Press in London unites thirty correspondents of various nationalities. They meet in a general assembly, elected their officers, and adopted the Paris syndicate statutes to shield foreign press interests in England and secure privileges from other countries.
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