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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bloomfield Democrat
Location
Bloomfield, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1888
Page
4
Fragmentary remarks show party figures debating the leader's dismal prospects and the state of commerce. Analysts note calls for lower taxes and policy shifts amid a tense political climate.
The document urges the Republican party to delay any consideration on tariff reforms until after the presidential election. It argues the party should state its record and pledge to reduce the surplus by enforcing tariff laws.
The Gloversville leather dressing industry employs 3000 to 4000 workers and thrives due to free hides, with John Carroll of Johnstown cited on 1572 policy. Meanwhile Amsterdam mills close from wool glut and duty limits, sparking concern over regional competition.
A Trop Press note asks why an unprotected mason receives higher wages than a protected woolen mill operative. The question has lingered before the house without an answer.
A remnant of the Republican platform is cited as dissolved and the Chicago declaration is said to be scattered by Tio in a Cincinnati Enquirer report.
Fragmented OCR text appears to mix lattice of phrases with names, places, and incomplete sentences. It mentions a city or state reference, possible people, and scattered terms, but lacks coherent events or context to derive a clear news item or outcome.
Fragmentary OCR text references post disaster context and names but lacks complete details or coherent event to summarize meaningfully. The readable portions mention a person or action but are too garbled to form a concrete news item or headline.
Fragmentary text references honesty, fairness, and justice in American quality. The illegible lines mention a deficit of adequate credit and possible unfairness, with a possible quote about the need for proper treatment and truth.
The New York Press questions Judge Wharman’s safety on the great issue before Americans while the Boston Globe mocks the idea that millions will affirm his safety. Voters will weigh the issue and cast ballots next November.
The New York World comments on Republican divisions over tariffs and trusts. It discusses a split between platform positions and leadership, noting tensions around protection, whisky, and the Paris message while urging a clear party stance.
The article notes Representative Vence of Connecticut speaking with his district about free trade and worker attitudes. It quotes a rebellious, wary stance toward policies and hints at Pension and revenue concerns in the Senate while mentioning Connecticut as a political stage for debate.
The garbled entry references Havemever and a Democrat enigma, mentions a trust, courts, and a party split. It also hints at Republican activity and a call to elect or oppose candidates without clear names or dates.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Dibel Jaen and Penpde Papers with scattered references to shore work and a Vis Ry Lies context. The readable parts do not form a clear event or report.
Fragmentary text recalls figures from a bygone era and mentions ongoing survival of sects or groups. No clear events, names, places, or dates are discernible to form a factual card.
A Brooklyn Citizen letter to the Republican campaign argues for tariff protection benefiting New England manufacturers over Pennsylvania. The piece questions party loyalty, cites President and industry leaders, and urges support for protective duties as essential to the national economy and workers.
A critical editorial attacks James G. Blaine for claiming trusts are not harmed by tariffs. It argues England favors free trade, notes U.S. trust power, and links Mills Bill to hardship. It cites Chicago Herald and Bill Nye commentary on tariff impacts.
A column arguing tariffs on raw materials harm American car and streetcar production. It cites Stephenson, Stinson, and others, claiming high duties suppress U.S. industry and wages. The piece contrasts American labor prowess with European production and quotes Adam Smith on early American wages and living standards.
A Baltimore Sun note reports Gen Warrison accusing Mills bill of lowering duties by 7 percent and 44 percent under different lists. The general claims only whisky and tobacco cuts are possible, while the platform opposes broader tax reductions.
The Philadelphia Democrat attacks Russell A. Alger late presidential candidate stating he gave 100000 to the Republican campaign fund and is worth tens of millions. It claims his vast fortune came from a two dollar per thousand feet lumber tariff paid by buyers, urging farmers and workers to consider the impact.
The editorial argues that rising sugar prices signal a sugar trust’s power and warns consumers to consider their wallets in November. It likens protectionist manufacturers to voters, suggesting a political response will influence the majority outcome.
The Pittsburg Post and the Philadelphia Record debate free trade and tariff policy. Critics label Republicans as claiming broad freedom while opposing tariff reductions and question the ease of voting rights against protectionist factory power and speech limits.
The piece notes Blaine as a leading republican figure resisting interference with trusts. A critic named Burchard disputes Blaine while claiming sincerity, though his tone is strained. Report from New Haven Register on Vesacarar affairs.
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