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Newspaper
Bloomfield Democrat
Location
Bloomfield, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1892
Page
2
The Bloomfield Democrat denounces wage strikes tied to the McKinley act and promotes the Force bill. It notes a recent attack on Frick, discusses Democratic national committee leadership, and claims Indiana’s election landscape is affected by Republican efforts to import Black workers for votes.
The editorial urges a Democratic club in every precinct of the 2nd District without delay. It notes Drai H Monroe, a longtime Republican from Seymour Indiana, joined Cleveland and cites his former roles with the Seymour Republican and Garfield League. It claims 500 Republican readers of the Democrat follow questions asked to Van Buskirk whom they say refuses to answer. Andrew Carnegie is quoted praising his labor happiness.
In Henrieetta and Children Texas papers readers are urged to question who owns the News and why editors attack Republicans. The letters defend Judge Fires for state senate and recount insults against teachers and editors. A fakir incident is cited as proof of misrepresentation and calls for accountability.
The reader cites 1852 free school bill as a Greene County boon, noting per capita school funding boosted by Humphreys vote and resulting in over 100000 extra dollars for the county. It adds Humphreys supported that distribution. the second question about suppression of the rebellion is deemed unrelated to his election.
Opinion of the Press of the Country on the Meeting and the Presidential Nominee's Utterances. The Democratic Party's mission is to defend the rights of the people against special interests. Cleveland's speech is praised as a bold platform and inspirational for the campaign, signaling an impulse for Democratic strength nationwide.
The Chicago Herald notes this first public notification of party standard bearers signals a new custom in American politics as parties will publicly announce selections during campaigns. The New York World lauds Cleveland for raising the campaign to a high plane of conviction and patriotism, countering charges of destructive intent.
The Chicago and New York press describe Cleveland’s aggressive keynote as aligning with party forces and signaling a campaign focus on tariff reform and federal election interference opposition. The Madison Square demonstration is cited as clarifying the conflict line, with Democrats urging tariff reform and revenue through taxation.
National Democratic leaders praise President Cleveland and the Chicago platform as a bold appeal to sixty million voters. Cleveland’s reply emphasizes reform, tariff change, and federal authority, drawing sharp lines between Democrats and Republicans on tariff and the force bill.
S W Jarvis of Lyons changes allegiance from Republican to Democratic cause. Once a leading county teacher and lawyer now supports tariff reform anti-Force bill anti bloody shirt and the entire Democratic ticket. He cites Chicago platform as principled and vows to mobilize support while critics in Indianapolis decry gambling coverage.
In a fiery speech, Senator Voorhees denounces the Republican tariff policy as harmful to labor and accuses Carnegie and Pinkerton forces of violence at Homestead. He argues protection destroys workers, cites Indiana penalizing Pinkerton activity, and urges a tariff for revenue only to end labor oppression.
A senator condemns the use of private armies by wealthy leaders. He denounces Carnegie and his class as bloated and arrogant, capable of trampling American citizens and dispersing men, women and children to serve their interests. The speech argues the issue must be spoken plainly rather than hushed.
A large crowd gathered in Center township last Saturday at Heaton to raise a 100 foot Cleveland and Stevenson pole signaling strong Democratic fervor. W W Moffett spoke at Ridgeport urging voters, warning Harrison's election could bring a Force bill and federal election oversight.
A pasted political song page recounts Grover Cleveland and Adlai Stevenson as Democratic leaders. It echoes campaign chants from 1892 and 1893 with refrains against tariffs, calls to vote, and booster lines for Cleveland. The piece references Massachusetts and New Jersey officials and includes a promotional note for a campaign booklet.
The Bloomfield official teacher list for the year includes Superintendent C Danielaon and several named teachers at Bloomfield High and Elementary. At 7 10 a m Wednesday July 20th mourners described the death of Vero Edington aged 1 year 8 months, child of Lige and Mollie Edington, after a brief illness. He leaves a loving mother and father, two brothers, relatives, and many friends. A tribute expresses sorrow and loss, noting the sudden departure and heavenly rest.
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