National Democratic Committee HQ in New York Reds
The National Democratic Committee uses a brown stone four story building at No 10 West Twenty Ninth street New York adjacent to the Sturtevant house and opposite the Gilsey house The committee moved in July 15 after a period of vacancy and the residence is near Fifth Avenue with shade trees nearby a cellar full of documents is mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Democratic Committees
West Twenty-Ninth Street
New York
Sturtevant
D Broadway
Gilsey
Fifth Avenue
Inside the Democratic Campaign Headquarters in New York
The article tours the Democratic campaign HQs in New York City detailing locations near Broadway and Fifth Avenue. It describes rooms on multiple floors with portraits of A. J. most likely President and Judge Thurman, staff offices, a German Bureau, financial officials, and telegraph operations. The piece notes bright prospects for a Democratic victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Committee
Fifth Avenue
Sixth Avenue
Twenty-eighth Street
Headquarters
Sree
Aland
Thurman
Cracy
German Celrichs
Saree Aga
Calvin
Vince
William McClelland
Gen. le Peyre
Ohio
Speakers’ Bureau
Ron. William H. Barnum
Executive Committee
United States Biue
Charles J. Canda
W.E. Inghes
Ashier
Col. B. B. Dickinson
Why Republicans push tariff focus and dodge past admin records
The piece argues Republicans avoid comparing current policy to Cleveland era by recalling scandals from prior administrations. It claims they fear judgment if their own record is exposed, urging voters to focus on tariff while dismissing broader governance merits. It cites delknap, star route, grant, new york customs, and railroad land giveaways as disqualifying memories. It ends noting the Democratic tariff test won’t erase such distinctions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Navy Department
Robeson
War Department
Postal Department
Internal Revenue Department
Grant
Treasury
New York Custom House
Sherman
Department of the Interior
United States
Democratic Party
Brooklyn
Nev
Dow Jong
Lilinets
Congress
St. Louis
Republican Party
Republicans in disarray over tariffs bonds and licenses
The New York World reports Republican leaders clash over treasury bond buying surplus high license and tariff raises amid internal fights. Warner Miller accuses the administration of fostering fictitious prosperity while Elaine defends trusts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Gen
Harrison
Treasury
Warner Miller
Elaine
Congress
Gen. Larrison
Fairchild
National Treasury
Secretary of the Treasury
Republican stand on gold and silver money
Senator Blackburn cites Republican actions on demonetizing and restoring silver in 1873 and criticizes the Democratic administration for opposes to silver. He recalls John Sherman and shifts in policy as part of a broader critique of Treasury influence and party roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
John Sherman
the Treasury
White House
Senator Blackburn
Marrison and Sieine Vie for Presidential and Larrison Leadership
In San Francisco Alia, Marrison runs for President while Sieine seeks to lead Larrison as the top figure. The local civic contest pits two candidates against each other for national and regional authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marrison
Sieine
Larrison
San Francisco
Alia
Marrison Shifts On Chinese Policy Amid Campaign
The article traces Senator Marrison's changing stance on Chinese immigration from pro Chinese openness to calls for restriction, noting his past 34 votes against limits and his current shift as he seeks Democratic support. It criticizes the move as election driven and warns it may inflame sectional tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marrison
Senate
Brandy
Larrison
Forere
Cleveland and prosperity. Republicans thained by Liis action
The article contends that after Cleveland's 1884 election, many Republican business leaders faced ruin or retreat. It cites Banker Harper of Cincinnati and Barnum, notes federal land and cattle disputes in Colorado and Wyoming, and claims a shift from cattle barons to settlers under Cleveland. It argues this shift harmed Republican power and disrupted western wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Harper
Cincinnati
Barnum
Connecticut
Indianapolis Sentinel
Denver
Colorado
Trinidad
Wyoming
United States
West
Colorado Field and Farm
State
Sentinel
States
Swan Land and Cattle Company
Scotland
Bontania
Cole
Indiana
Missouri River
Chicago
Kansas City
Omaha
St. Louis
Blaine
Boards of Trade
Washington
Land Office
Helena
Montana Live Stock Journal
Harrison Cattle Company
Harrison
Morton
Sparks and Stockslager
Indiana voters faced with ceaseless campaign oratory
A Chicago News item, citing Indiana politics, says up to 2,000 speeches daily may total about 10 million words and reach 1,000,000 listeners. It predicts endless tariff battles and reform talk will weary voters and leave the state in a perpetual campaign din.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Indianapolis
Cuicage News
Political shifts in fishing towns and manufacturing cities
The report notes Democratic gains in fishing towns and several manufacturing cities. It contrasts Blaine as near a political revolution, while Columbia laments James Blaine's dishonesty, accusing him of worse lying than in 1884.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine
Columbia
James
Republican Platform Accuses Democrats of Failing on Monroe Doctrine
The piece critiques Republican remarks alleging Democratic abandonment of the Monroe Doctrine and opposition to constructing the Nicaragua canal. It argues the party misuses patriotism, cites past Republican power, and notes calls for naval rebuilding and coastal defense. It references Senator Blackburn in the Forum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicaragua Canal
Central
South America
Republican Party
Clackburn
Judge Thurman Address to Colored Visitors
A Thurman speech endorses Grover Cleveland and urges Black voters to align with Democrats. He praises Cleveland as just and trustworthy and argues Republicans treat Black people as political bondsmen. He links freedom to the Declaration of Independence and Jefferson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Grover Cleveland
Jefferson
Harrison Speech Criticized for Misleading Claims
The Paul Globe notes two points from candidate Harrison’s speech: he admits a damaging fact that undermines his theory, and he then skirts the issue with deliberate misrepresentation to push an extreme remedy. The critique labels his response as unfitting for a presidential candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
T. Paul Globe
Reading the writing on the wall
An unhappy Jessaca sends a telegram to Mr Harrison with a Biblical message. Harrison, a studier of Scripture, interprets the line Thou art weighed in the balance and art found wanting. The sender hopes for cheer but the line implies judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Democrats Gain Ground in Maine and Predict New York Lead
The Brooklyn Citizen argues Maine shows a net Democratic gain of 2047 and Republican gain of 691. Extrapolating to New York, it forecasts a Cleveland plurality around 15000, with potential for an 80000 New York win considering Maine results and factors like fisheries and Mills bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
New York
Cleveland
Blaine
Brooklyn
Criticism of President Cleveland’s Administration
The Providence Telegram notes Mr Blaine may write many articles denouncing Cleveland but cannot sway voters that Cleveland has not given the country the best administration in a quarter century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine
Cleveland
Providence Telegram
Caicazo News Captures Eccentric Local Talk
Fragmentary notes mention Ben Farrison and Jim Piaing Ge in a quirky local report about political chatter and Irish vote cues. The text is incomplete but signals a humorous or ribbing tone typical of small town dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livsna
Ben Farrison
Jim Piaing Ge
Forgeries in Tariff Writings Cited by Starlatt
A Starlatt remark suggests that articles forged from London papers circulating in Republican tariff organs should be translated into English. The note likens the fake extracts to the need for accurate retelling to avoid misrepresenting foreign reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Starlett
London
St. Paul Globe
Chicago Republican poet retires from campaign verse
The Chicago Republican poet who wrote lively verses began with Have you heard from the election heard about the Maine election has retired from the campaign versification business. lis Pe gasus suffered a severe and fatal colic just after the final figures arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Lis Pegasus
Louisville Courier-Journal
Cameron mocks Harrison in party rift discussion
In a parlor car chat Senator Cameron derides Harrison while noting Indiana may support Cleve land. He warns Allison Hale and the Indiana lawyer that Harrison would be lonely in the White House, arguing Republicans are not united in opposition or support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cameron
Allison
Hale
Indiana
Congress
Pennsylvania
Harrison
Indiana Statesman
Cleveand
Senator Cameron
White House
Simon
United States Senate
Rutan
New York
Philadelphia Times
Chronicle critique sparks Chinese exclusion debate
The San Francisco Examiner argues The Chronicle mischaracterizes Harrison and challenges Mr. De Young, a Pacific coast Republican power, to clarify his stance on Harrison and Chinese policy given contrasting statements and actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chronicle
Cleveland
Harrison
the Chronicle
de Young
Pacific Coast
Republican Party
Far West
California
Republican National Committee
San Francisco Examiner
Southern outrages and the manufactured lies of northern newspapers
A St Louis Republic editorial attacks northern “bloody shirt” journalism for inflaming sectional tensions. It urges proof of outrages in Arkansas and similar states, demands concrete dates and names, and argues outrages reporting sustains political division. The note ends with mention that Chief Justice Fuller was installed Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloody Shirt
Republic
Arkansas
Texas
Louisiana
Mississippi
King Charles
St. Louis Republic
American Tariff Reform League Urges Farmers to Back Cleveland
A Chicago based group led by Charles W. Deering urges western and northwestern farmers to support tariff reform and vote for Grover Cleveland. The document argues tariffs raise prices, favor manufacturers, and depress farmer profits, detailing tax flows and calling for reduced tariffs to boost national prosperity and state welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Tariff Reform Lenacue
Chicago
Charles W. Deering
West
Northwest
American Tariff Reform League
Republican Party
Questionable GOP Tactics and Tariff Debate Raise Sparks
The New York Times questions Senator Quay and the Republican National Committee over mass produced ecards falsely claiming London Times quotes. Criticism compares the crackdown on deception to political posturing and accuses the tariff bill of grooming profits for protected monopolists while stoking sectional tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Quay
Republican National Committee
Republican Committee
London Times
England
America
Qiag
New York Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Tribune
Fairfield
Iowa
National Democratic Committee
York
Tlow
Anna
Tngersol
Patsy” Fairchild
Republicarty
Trusts
Cleveland Plein Oxier
Vois
Rover
Arrisen
Cleve
Willian Vealer
Cleveland and Prosperity
Siow
Liis
Jessaca
Caicazo News
Plaine
Hligh
Illinois
Parmere
Tts
Eas
Neeo
York Herald
South
J. V. Bean, M. D
Fenerle Peivic
M.A. McCoi O
Fairfield, Towa
Square
Leggett House
DR. J. 8. Monfort
Fatrfield, Lowa
Over Voorhies
South Side Park
J. W. Cordon
Sale & Feed Stable
Wilress & Tillgx
W. Cor
Para
H. C. Raney
Fairfield, Lowa
Bell's Grocery
Northwest Corner Square
KR. J. Wilson
Jd. M. Hinkle
Wairfield, Towa
Jefferson County
P.O
M'Kemney
E. F. Simmons
Leggett & McKenney
Law
South Side Square
D. H. Worthington
Clarke & Junkin’s
J. L. Sharp
DR. James
Clarke & Junkin
Wells & Garrettson
North Side Park
Fairfied, IA
Robert F. Ratcliff
First East Street
H. E. Woods, M. D
Towa
Exis
Myers’ Building
the Park
J. D. Freeman
Morcchant Tailor
Jordan Block
Fepmere Slore
W. F. Goodban
Iss
Dyeeng and Leasing
John P. Stead
Catholic Church
Samuel Zeigler
Second North and
Second West Sts
N. M. Bright & Son
East Side Square
Fairfield, Iowa
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