Democrats Take Control Expected To Bring Good Times
Nixt days more and the Democrats will have assumed control of this government. Then we expect to see good times dawn upon the country all at once.
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Newspaper
Defiance County Express
Location
Defiance, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1885
Page
2
Nixt days more and the Democrats will have assumed control of this government. Then we expect to see good times dawn upon the country all at once.
Washington inquiry into pension bureau irregularities shows pre reform annual costs around $500,000. Under Col Dudley’s tenure expenses rose to about $2,900,000 with no tangible成果 identified.
Dan Manning of Albany rose from eight years old entering the Albany Argus printing office to a controlling interest in the same newspaper. Though favorable for a cabinet post under President-elect Cleveland, he has never held office and is thought likely to decline the prestigious offer. Journalists are typically reluctant to take political positions.
Tar Sandusky Local notes the termination of the Hocking Valley strike with miners returning to work at 44 or 40 cents per ton rather than 60 or 50. He laments the subsistence crisis and condemns monopolistic mine owners for causing suffering and lasting a blot on the state.
Editorial argues the Hocking Valley Syndicate exploited a strike by pushing coal down to 50 cents per ton, after miners rejected 60 to 70 cent offers. It condemns corporate arrogance, warns of future cuts, and calls for arbitration to curb wealth concentrated power.
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette reports the Toledo Blade editor suffers a throbbing head and mentions cooling applications. A sensational line about pulverizing rum power appears in the fragment.
The corner-stone to the Washington monument was laid in 1848 when the country had 19,000 free people and about 300,000 slaves. The speaker reflects on the vast changes from then to now.
Gath accuses General Dunsin Warp of misrepresentation in a letter to the Enquirer while The Toledo Blade pledges strong support for prohibition. Nasby’s road letters fit his persona as critics debate influence and timing. John RK. McLean admits authorship of an Enquirer article valued at 50 000 by Bill Lee in a libel suit.
As Standard Oil supporters thought victory certain, the Kohler pipeline bill came up in the Senate and was forced to a vote. Opponents answered with vituperative terms, and the bill was defeated.
A Toledo Poster report from Cleveland notes that Foran, the current popular congressman and labor advocate, is named to take Geddes' place. The piece emphasizes Foran's ties to the Payne element, his youth and popularity, and his noted political ability in Ohio.
The Philadelphia Star argues the strike has caused poverty and irrecoverable wage losses for miners, burned mines and harmed coal mine owners and railroads. It urges arbitration by law or mutual agreement to submit the disputes for a final, binding decision.
A careful compilation from the Auditor of State lists county office receipts for 1884. Records show fees for Recorders in Paulding Putnam Van Wert Williams and others, plus Sheriff Clerks Probate Judges Treasurers Auditors and assorted county offices across Allen Fulton Williams Wood Mercer.
Switzer and Kewnaer advertise low prices and varied goods urging shoppers not to neglect constipation or risk serious health issues, tout Burdock Blood Bitters as a remedy. They also promote the Pluto Furnace by Defiance Machine Works for economical hot air heating for homes, stores, or churches.
Two Texas ladies chat about their children. One asks how her boy is progressing at school and the other says his son Bil drew a cat up a tree by himself using a rope. The exchange hints at rural humor and child artistry in a casual society column.
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