Clover Cleveland Ticket For President And Vice President
A brief party ticket listing Clover Cleveland as candidate for president with no further details on the vice presidential slot or running mate provided in the readable text.
Boston Weekly Globe in Boston, Massachusetts
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1888
Page
4
Newspaper Subscription Rates and Mailing Notice
The notice lists subscription terms for Taz Patty Glope One by month and yearly rates, plus by mail options for Taz Scypay Grose and Weexiy Grosz with per year costs. It includes postage prepaid and references Gross Newsrarer Co. at 242 Washington Street and a Boston mass postmark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newsrarer Co
Washington Street
Bostod
Boston
Maas
Form Rousing Clubs to Boost Cleveland Campaign
A call to form rousing Democratic clubs to aid Grover Cleveland’s re election. The message urges spreading campaign issues among Republicans and Democrats to recruit wavering voters, praising aggressive papers like Tuk WrBexig Globe and Werxicity Gipsy for circulation. Read on page for low campaign rates and how to form a club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
Tuk WrBexig Globbe
MRE RANDALLS DISEASE AND POLITICAL LEGACY
Rumors suggest Samuel Ranpary may suffer cancer. Despite cautious denials, many believe he is ill. His career includes leading the Democratic minority against the Force bill in 1874 and guiding party leadership on the floor and in the speaker's chair. The nation prays for his recovery alongside Pat Sheridan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel. Ranpary
Randall
Sam” Ranpa
Pit” Sheridan
Mr. Douglas Letter Urges Free Shoes and Mills Bill Benefit
Hon. W. L. Doveras, a leading shoe manufacturer and public debater, argues in a dated stage piece that the Mills bill harms no industry. He favors placing boots and shoes on the free list, claiming higher production, higher wages, and broader market control. He asserts American workers’ superior intellect and praises free hides wool and lumber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. L. Doveras
Doveras
Deveras
Republicans Retreat on Tariff Reduction Policy
The piece accuses Republican senators of duplicity in backing a tariff reduction bill while campaigning as staunch tariff supporters. It argues this sudden shift proves insincerity and is a calculated retreat to avoid populist backlash before November. It frames President Cleveland as correct about the country needing tax relief and suggests party leaders will push back to protect the tariff system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Washington
Republican Party
Political maneuvering in tariff reform muddle
The piece argues Republicans reject genuine reform, plan a board bill to ease burdens while aiding trusts. Free sugar becomes their main plank to counter Democrats on free wool, with sugar trusts exposed as beneficiaries. Democrats may derail this by highlighting the sugar issue. Republicans' tariff cut is portrayed as insincere and late.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sugar Trust
Mre Blaine Reception Sparks Republican Rally In New York
James G Blaine dominates GOP sentiment as a party leader and tariff proponent. Across the nation Republicans prepare a grand welcome for him in New York next month, with Blaine eclipsing General Harrison in influence. The rally will center on Blaine while Harrison and others play supporting roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James G. Blaine
Samuel Jd. Triplin
Harrison
New York
General Harrison
Indiana
Blaine
Maine
Democracy at St Louis and the Reep critique
The North American Review excerpt attacks Mr. CLmvEuAnn's financial policy as critiqued by Hon. Tom Reep of Maine. It argues that loaning 60 million to national banks without interest was a poor move and accuses Republicans of incompetence under Joan Sherman. The piece contends bonds carried an unnecessary 20 year guarantee harming the debt payoff and extorting interest from Wall Street bondholders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North American Review
Tom Reep
Maine
St. Louis
Clmveuann
Joan Lukemann
the Treasury
Joan Sherman
Uncle Samuel
Joan Sheerman
Wall Street
Reep
Tom Reed
The Effect of Free Hides on Industry and Tariffs
A 19th century analysis argues tariffs on wool and lumber harm not the economy, urging free trade with figures. It cites leather industry gains after tariff removal in 1872, noting shift from imported to domestic hides and quotes W R Rice of Summer Street on 1871 import values of about 15 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
W. R. Rice
Summer Street
Tariff changes expand hides export boom and leather trade
The author notes that after the tariff removal in 1876 imports of hides fell while dressed leather exports surged from about 2 million to over 12 million, and later to 83 million by 1887. Cattle and sheep production grows, with hides and wood as farm products. Suggests similarly removing wool duties could boost exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Irish National League leader opposes tariff scare tactic
The New York World quotes President Fitzacramp of the Irish National League of America arguing against a tariff system that concentrates money in a few. He says money is made by many, criticizing Republican efforts to frighten Irish voters into Harrison support over England free trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York World
Fitzacramp
Irish National League of America
Republican
Harrison
England
Fitzerrace
Bragar
Kenny
Manne
Cuaries O'Reilly
National League
Detroit
Thomas Grattanesmonor
London
Patriotism and contract labor law in need of reform
The piece argues that public interest in politics spikes around elections and that laborers rise as advocates for reform. It notes a congressional inquiry at Westminster Hotel into contract labor, critiques enforcement gaps in New York and Boston, and urges stronger laws to curb importation of labor under contract with harsher penalties for violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Georner
Vanderbilt
GouLp
Westminster Hotel
New York City
Boston
Massachusetts
Salrons TaLy
Galvin
Circuit
Cotcorp
New York Herald
New York
Herald
Congressional Committee
United States
Free Raw Material and Tariff Debate Letters to the Editor
The Globe publishes reader letters criticizing a Tax Guone article on the leather industry and tariff effects. Joan Hoyt of Boston argues the tax spurred imports and asks for data on current business activity while praising the correspondent’s courage and urging reliance on actual figures over theory.
Free hides boost leather trade and regional gains
The trial balance shows foreign leather trade up 450 percent over 16 years since hides were freed. Tanning jobs rise as more hides are processed, while Maine tanneries struggle from forest depletion and bark costs. Woburn and New England towns benefit, Chicago leather price pressure persists. Proponents urge free wool, noting unproven protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woburn
New England
Chicago
West
High Protection Adrift in Tariff Debate of 1882 era
The piece portrays Republican leaders and protectionists clashing over tariff reform led by the Mills bill. It cites Presidents Arthur and Grant, figures like Sherman and Wilson, and argues for free wool and broader tariff revision, urging restraint of high protection and noting opposition from entrenched protected interests. The debate centers on whether reduced duties can sustain home industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LewArp
Sumner
Wilson
Congress
Massachusetts
Cleveland
Grant
Minus
Jouy Sherman
Mills
Garfield
Arthur
Lonex
Enormous challenge ahead for the party in campaign
The party faces an enormous task whose success or failure will mark the most momentous campaign since 1860, with consequences riding on its outcome and widely anticipated without precedent.
Campaign rhetoric and tariff talk swirl in press notes
A collage of political attacks and defenses spans Republicans and Democrats. It cites General Harrison on cheap coats, Knute Nelson in Minnesota politics, and a push to woo voters through tariffs, taxes, and monopolies. The piece lampoons party lines, cites the Mills bill, and mocks campaign posturing amid editorial quips from the New York Herald and London press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knute Nelson
Minnesota
New York Herald
Closing the House Precautions for a Safe Summer Exit
Harper's Bazaar guides housekeepers on safeguarding homes during summer closures. It covers burglary prevention with reinforced windows and locks, protection against fire water and sewer gas, proper sealing of traps and drains, maintaining water in basins and pails, cleaning garbage and preserving food, and moth and bedbug precautions including cedar and camphor treatments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Bazar
Gong
Spee
Politics Dictionary Offer From The Weekly Globe
For 1.25 you receive The Weekly Globe one year and a copy of the Dictionary of Politics, both free of postage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GLOBE
Hon J S Kimball Dead in Santorp Me at 87
Hon Increase Sumner Kimball a longtime York county lawyer dies at 12 45 PM aged 87 years 11 months born Berwick August 1800 moved with parents to Shappleigh studied law with Nathania Appleton and Joseph Dane admitted to York county bar in 1829 practiced in Lebanon Sanford and for Sanford in state legislature 1860 served in rebellion era as county attorney member of York County Bar Association a staunch Republican his son Sumner J Kimball heads the U S life saving service in Washington D C
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Dane, Jr
Kennebunk
York County
Lebanon
Kent
Sanford
Kimball
Augusia
York County Bar Association
Sumner J. Kimball
United States Life Saving Service
Washington, D.C
Learys Log Ship Launch Draws Crowds in North Carolina
The big timber raft at Jonkins North Carolina was launched with expert supervision from New York. The raft began upright and skimmed out to sea, pulled by tugboats from Boston due to Morse controversy. Three hundred workers under H R Robertson built the vessel with 30 000 slicks of timber and 75 tons of steel rope for the launch in mid July tide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonkins
N. C
New York
Harding Parsons
Jack Carter
Boston
Morse
Storm King
Tiohasenstes
Miranda
H. R. Robertson
Nervous Men Offered Electro-Voltage Health Pamphlet
A sales pitch promises an illustrated pamphlet describing Dr Dye's Electro-Voltage Best appliances and their claimed effects on nervous debility. It offers free trial information and prompts readers to mail their address to Vorrah Burr Co. in Marstall Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Dye
Ap.m Trial
Vorrah Burr Co
Marstall
Mich
Weekly Globe subscription push for political support
An advertising appeal urges readers to subscribe to The Weekly Globe in Boston Massachusetts at 25 cents per issue with a promotional rate through November 165 to aid a political party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GLOBE
Also Mentioned on This Page
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Clover Cleveland
Allen C. Thurman
MR. Douglas
Mre
Europe
the Globe
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Joan Hoyt
Tremont Street
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Dictionary of Politics
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the Weekly Globe
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