Dixon Sun Terms Notice
The Dixon Sun lists weekly publication details with editor W. M. Kennedy. Terms appear as the closing line of the notice.
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Newspaper
Dixon Sun
Location
Dixon, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1888
Page
4
The Dixon Sun lists weekly publication details with editor W. M. Kennedy. Terms appear as the closing line of the notice.
The Democratic National Convention in St Louis began with Barnum presiding at 1 pm yesterday. White of California named temporary chair. committees formed and adjournment at 4 pm. Cleveland's renomination news dominates. Grover Cleveland nominated by acclamation. Thurman discussed for vice president. platform favoring tariff reform.
Palmyra, Sugar Grove, Prairieville, and the Mound joined to graduate 15 pupils from Lee county’s township schools. Norman John and Ray Swigart were salutatorian and valedictorian. 5 from the Mound, 4 from Prairieville, 6 from Sugar Grove. The event drew a crowded church audience and featured essays, music, and diplomas presented by L. W. Mitchell.
A republican editor misquotes Governor Palmer, claiming he would tolerate crime. The piece argues Palmer would uphold law and order, condemning anarchists and mobs, and asserts his administration would deter violence and ensure the law is supreme. It defends Palmer against charges of demagoguery and emphasizes obedience to Illinois law.
The general question in the forthcoming campaign is progress against reaction. Since the St. Louis Convention of 1876 the Democratic watchwords have been advancement and reform. The party’s policy is liberal and enterprise oriented, aimed at healing the wounds of a great conflict.
A 1880s campaign text argues for Democratic reform and stable governance. It condemns Republican protectionism as isolationist and warns of a return to wartime policies, urging the nation toward peace, progress, prosperity, and equal rights. The piece contrasts steady Democratic advances with alleged Republican bigotry and renewed Civil War era resentments.
At a June 1 meeting the Wo men s Christian Temperance Union of this city unanimously adopted a preamble and resolutions mourning the death of Mrs. Edmund T Miller a longtime member. The group honored her faithful service to the Union and extended sympathy to her family while ordering the resolutions published in city papers and sent to the Miller family.
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