28 Sep 1888
Page 1
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Newspaper
Bloomfield Democrat
Location
Bloomfield, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1888
Page
1
The notice explains that newspapers are not sent to individuals until payment is made and that extra copies for friends are acceptable. It states the DevocRst will discontinue papers once the prepaid period ends and that the date after a name shows the paid subscription expiry. It advises renewing before that date.
The ticket lists G roven Cleveland for President and Allen G Thurmar for Vice President with presidential electors by district and at large. It names candidates for Congress District 24 John H O Neall Judge John G Bates Prosecuting Attorney Wall C Hulse Representative Next Evis Treasurer Jos Era W Usas Sheriff Norik Elgan Coroner M D Onilson Commissioners Wm McChamey and Theo G Elob and Coroner D H Dilley with district and office assignments throughout Ohio and adjacent areas.
Repetition of an 1888 Greene County organ note raises questions about Hakerson's acceptance letter. Mention of the Mills Bill possibly becoming law if Cleveland wins reelection. IvDtaya promises a strong stump for Cleveland and Thurman. Notes Governor David M. Till of New York as a prominent figure.
The quote suggests using surplus to pay bondholders and implies a $1000 house tax of $200. It frames a stance that a vote for Harrison would mean increased taxation on property to satisfy bond obligations.
Republicans in Maine report a net loss of 1,574 ballots against 20,069 cast. The item notes Grover Cleveland is projected to win reelection as President in six weeks.
A brief note notes the New York Democratic Party's 1884 division and confident plan to unite and improve in 1886, signaling a strategic turnaround and anticipated strength for the party.
A well known Republican assures Gov HiLi he will win a tremendous majority of voters in November. The claim stresses broad GOP backing and anticipated strong election results.
The writer notes that wool was free from 1858 to 1861 and sold at higher prices then than now, arguing this fact undermines the Republican position that freeing wool would hurt wool growers. The comment frames a historical price spike as evidence against tariff-free policy.
New York Democrats rejoice over Governor Hill's renomination and predict Grover Cleveland will sweep New York in November. Some prominent Republicans included Hill's renomination in their statements.
The text argues that when an instrumentality created by the people to serve their needs uses its power to extract excessive tributes from labor and capital, it rebels against its creators and the masters are robbed by their servants.
A debated remark suggests sympathy or lack thereof for cheaper coats and the implied judgment of a poorer man. The exchange questions what modern attire says about class and social worth, inviting readers to consider their own views on wealth and clothing.
Cleveland's Letter of Acceptance argues that idle treasury funds prove unjust taxation and threaten prosperity by removing money from circulation that business and trade need. The surplus is described as a danger arising from accumulated idle funds.
The message notes annual collections at customs houses and through the internal revenue system exceed legitimate needs, leaving the national treasury with a surplus of more than 130 million dollars. It argues that such taxation is excessive and burdensome for the people.
A Portland Maine speech by James G Blaine on August 16 1888 argues trusts are largely private matters beyond the reach of President Cleveland or any private citizen. He asserts government interference is inappropriate.
A public statement mirrors concern from farmers, mechanics, laborers and citizens over rising land and property taxes tied to tariffs. It argues people deserve clear explanations for indirect taxation embedded in current tariff levels and objects to indifferent or favorable attitudes toward the burden.
The text argues laborers view Ben Harrison as an enemy and blame Republican policy for wealth monopolies. It questions whether laboring men should be asked how they will vote, suggesting a unified labor stance.
The Journal disputes the idea that woolen imports appeal mainly to fashion sets. It notes that in 1887 imports reached about 45 million dollars, with 17 million dollars in women's and children's dress goods at an average 25 cents per yard, while cloths total about 10 million dollars. More than half of woolen imports went to plain customers rather than fashion clientele.
A Journal critique accuses Indiana Republicans of falsehoods in tariff chatter. It claims they label 42 percent protection as free trade and allege the Mills bill boosts sugar and rice duties. The piece says they tout European free trade and Cobden Club influence on Cleveland, while claiming farmers gain protection on wheat. The column argues such claims would falter in joint debate.
The text accuses Democrats of refusing talks with Hovey and Matson and Porter and Turpie, arguing Republicans avoid joint discussion on tariffs to avoid truth or exposure, claiming such meetings would ruin their case.
Blaine argues that lowering whisky prices undermines temperance reforms. He claims federal tax and strong surveillance raise prices, curb illicit distilling, and support high license laws. He warns price reductions would boost consumption and erode reform nationwide.
A Philadelphia Record snippet lists annual, monthly, weekly and daily income figures for Andrew Carnegie and protection profits. It presents a curios breakdown with large sums and small units, concluding with the line This, then, is protection's pet.
Compiled quotes from Blaine Sherman and a Pennsylvania campaign note reflect 19th century views on trusts tariffs and industry influence. The excerpt presents opinions on private trusts duties and domestic manufacturing advantages through import taxes.
A Trust is described as a group of competing concerns united under one management to cut costs, regulate production, and raise prices. It is portrayed as a monopoly or effort toward one, forcing competitors to join or be crushed. The piece condemns trusts as Yankee rapacity and attributes creation to the Republican party through tax laws favoring the rich.
The text quotes Grover Cleveland and James G. Blaine on trusts and their impact on competition and prices. It argues trusts choke free market forces and discusses taxation reduction as a remedy, with Blaine asserting trusts are largely private affairs beyond government interference.
Democratic miners at Island City held a grand meeting on September 25 with a 125 foot pole raised and a flag for Cleveland and reform. Hon. J. C. Briggs gave a two hour speech to a large enthusiastic crowd as two glee clubs performed.
The Log Cabins of America are described as the birthplaces of Lincoln Grant and Sheridan, with Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla noted as a leading blood purifier and Warner’s Tippecanoe praised as a stomach tonic in historic claims.
About five thousand people gathered in Lyons for Hon. W. D. Bynum's speech praising the Democratic platform. He defended tariff reform and government surplus use, contrasted Democrats with Republicans, and noted farmer and soldier support amid a lively parade.
An Englishwoman notes American women’s nasal voices and false teeth, attributing them to a dry climate and catarrh. The piece promotes Warner's Log Cabin cough and consumption remedies plus rose cream as cures, citing a Salem man’s recovery and his wife’s cure of catarrh, and urging regular use to prevent pneumonia and lung disease.
A letter discussion questions tariff policy and its impact on wages across states and nations. It cites Indiana versus Virginia and Colorado versus Pennsylvania to argue wage differences persist under tariff protections. The piece critiques tariff barons and notes political stances on sugar duties and pro protection rhetoric.
A Newark letter from September 25 by Joan H. Artu ir rebukes a circulating rumor that she would vote Republican for 26 cents. She states the lie was malicious and pledges lifelong Democratic support from Cleveland to Jerry Hatfield, noting pension issues under the present administration and loyalty to her party.
All flour offered is warranted best straight grade from Indiana with a money back guarantee if unsatisfactory. Stock sold at the lowest cash prices or exchanged for wheat. Manager Paris Lukunbill at Newberry Tas. Flour made by Celebrated Gilt Edge Mills Worthington touted as top farmer’s mill with better flour and lower prices in the county.
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