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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bloomfield Democrat
Location
Bloomfield, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1893
Page
2
The piece notes calls for urgent congressional action on the silver question. It mentions Senator Voorhees influencing the President to convene Congress in extra session to address revenue and monetary policy. Further details reference dates, locations, and public figures shaping the policy debate.
The text urges supporters to back an immediate repeat of the Sherman propositions and promotes a limited time offer to send the Desa cRaT and Sentinel for one year at two dollars cash in advance.
The physician Dr StaMonxs, paid 440000 for eight years of service to the state of Samuel J. Tien, hoped for 50 a day. The piece notes a push for an August congressional session with broad public support and a shift to business over lengthy speeches.
A fragmentary report suggests banks will resume activity and calls for an extra session boosted confidence. It mentions borrowing on paper and asserts the country’s business interests are in good shape if people think so. The text lacks clear names or dates.
A citizen suggests publishing a county pension list naming pensioners their monthly amounts and disability reasons. The speaker argues such a public roll would honor all who deserve recognition and inspire pride.
The Worthington Sun, edited by J. N. Morrison, made its first appearance last Saturday. The seven column folio appears creditable, with Morrison promising a strictly nonpartisan stance and a hopeful, prosperous future for the new paper.
Evansville editor Hos Jousx G.SitaxkLin declines the consulship offers to Hong Kong and to Dresden. Mr. Shanklis remarks he has been generous to him and sees no grounds for complaint. The piece laments Republican prose and teara shed over the cupped clue that Mr Shanklin, the President, has.
The New York World critiques a former president’s analogy likening Congress to wild horses and argues the House majority reflects a popular mandate. It asserts the people can be trusted and urges Democratic principles against partisan distortion. The piece anticipates the Fifty third Congress’ arrival with patient resolve.
The 1900 era pageant at Chicago’s exposition scene features Mrs. Stafford and dignitaries leading a downtown processional to the Liberty Bell dedication in Jackson Park. Crowds line streets, banners fly, and speeches by Stevenson Morrison and others celebrate American unity and national symbols.
A long OCR excerpt covers congressional debate on silver policy, President Cleveland’s stance, and mentions of Voorhees and Broward Ledtaan. It references Sherman’s silver law repeal, potential extra sessions, and public notices of elections, conventions, and local incidents.
Fragmented OCR items report a fatal kick by a horse near Morse and a forehead injury at noon near Indiana. Real estate and insurance agent Evwoop Roop is noted for wealth from wells. Lightning kills Clarke family and injures a girl at a picnic. A statue to Phineas T. Barnum is unveiled in Darian County.
The Falcon under Lieutenant Peary left Brooklyn docks at Goelock. Boston is first stop with two days ashore, then Portland Maine where Peary his wife and Mrs Cross will board. The ship proceeds to McCormick Bay and Whale Sound to unload cargo and establish a temporary base among the floes.
Secretary Morton orders cuts across the Agriculture Department funding, discharges two professors Baros and Russell, and leaves positions unfilled as the bureau seeks dramatic cost reductions. Rumors of restructuring include potential elimination of import inspections and shifts in committee leadership amid a republic crisis in Avinese. Also reports a fatal accidental shooting in New York during a Fourth of July celebration and Kentucky's 531 day legislature session ending with a $600,000 cost.
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