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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cuba Pilot
Location
Cuba, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1888
Page
4
District Court sits this week as updates recount visits by J J Shimek to Hubbell Test and depositions for a case involving Shimek. Community tidbits include weather, travel from Concordia and Pawnee City, local repairs, a wind and rain storm damage tally, and notices of subscription offers for the Pictorial Republican edition.
The passage argues that Europe’s low wages and factories threaten American industry under free trade. It warns that free trade would ruin American farmers, reduce them to European peasant levels, and force profits downward. It advocates keeping tariffs and expanding domestic factories to keep prices and wages reasonable. It also calls for abolishing internal revenue and direct aid to the people.
Ohio statesman Allen G Thurman rejects rumors that he consented to be considered for the Democratic vice presidential nomination. He asserts his stance and declines involvement in the proposed ticket, noting his reputation for prudence and independence.
The text predicts Chicago convention picks Blaine and Greshman and St Louis convention picks Cleveland and Gray, asserting confidence in these selections.
The New York World reports that Mr Blaine is not a candidate for the presidential nomination and would not accept if nominated. The piece notes Democratic papers would suffer without Blaine, and suggests June 19 as a turning point when excitement will shift to other duties.
The article cites Mr Anderson opposing the Mills bill, showing his stance as pro American industry against British influence. It notes Mrs Anderson plans to vote against the Mills bill, arguing it favors British manufacturers and harms American workers. The “wolf in sheep’s clothing” metaphor frames conflict over industrial policy.
A lengthy missive from A. Anderson defends decades of Republican service and loyalty. He argues party fidelity guided by core principles, rejects personal gain, and pledges support for party unity to oppose labor and capital challenges. He acknowledges convention nomination and praises voters while urging concerted action for national railroad bills and industrial policy.
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