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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Weekly Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1890
Page
4
The text notes rising silver prices due to demand after Congress passed a silver bill. It cites the Democratic party’s troubles with the issue and references a claim that the federal election bill is unconstitutional, countered by Benjamin Butler who defends its constitutionality.
Tas Republicans of Ohio and Pennsylvania will open the campaign on September 15 and expect to lead in the return of magnificent Republican majorities in November.
The speaker predicts a patronizing tone toward Mr Blaine and foresees a major political setback in the coming days. The great statesman is described as delivering a decisive blow in the belt region, with effects lasting for ages.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, a Democratic paper, quips that the Atlantic Constitution's proposed boycott “died of a swelled head.” The Enquirer claims credit for presenting a rare accurate assessment of the situation.
The article portrays Benator Cariste in trouble for a flawed letter of explanation. Farmers are depicted as quick to see through his sophistry and intend to hold him accountable for voting against the silver bill after his prior loud support.
Senator-elect Brice of Ohio and New York declined to attend the Columbus meeting, opting to send a letter denouncing the proposed federal election bill as repugnant to Democratic ideas. He also branded the emancipation proclamation as repugnant to Democratic ideas.
Ohio Governor Camisec swiftly telegraphed a denial of a circulating report that he would call out the militia to drive away federal election officers if a bill becomes law. The piece notes his self confidence but asserts he would not oppose the United States government.
In many parts of the state the Democratic party energetically but unsuccessfully tries to win Farmers alliance members. The alliance sees the effort as selfish and notes the parties’ opposing principles. The north yields to coaxing while the south faces cursing and raving over possible disruption of plans.
Anmone the candidates who will come before the Republican state convention for nomination as attorney general are Ludge J. C. Suit of Frankfort and Hon John W Lovett of Anderson. Both are good men well and favorably known. The former served as judge of the Clinton circuit court and the latter a prominent attorney. He was a candidate four years ago and gave the nominee a close race. He is a young man served honorably in the war and is thoroughly qualified. Either of the men would make first class officials.
The Democratic party in Indiana struggles to gain control and influence over the Farmers' Alliance. Members are described as principled and among the best people in their communities. The report notes the party's efforts to bribe or coerce and hints at broader political entanglements.
The document presents a total of 2,142 for Se let, with a published sum of 11,871,605 dollars. It notes the commission’s expense account at 5,728.90 dollars and promises several interesting facts within the report.
The county auditor records reveal how much each township would have gained if padding had been used, listing specific sums for Aboite Adams Cedar Creek and others. The piece notes the city’s population rose from about 13,000 in 1879 to 10,280 corrected, while funds from the old system would have meant substantial extra money over a decade.
A critique of The Nation magazine from the 1880s highlights its disdainful tone and political sniping. It notes dwindling sales, questions its honesty, and argues public praise for honest conduct, citing Lincoln Grant and Blaine to illustrate resilience against vilification.
The Tennessee Republican state convention praised the federal election bill, attacking Democratic rule as rotten and corrupt. The platform voiced strong convictions and courage, challenging claims that such legislation was unnecessary in the South.
The passage condemns the Democratic Party as universally flawed, asserting the same defects exist in Tennessee and every other state. It emphasizes that criticism applies across the union, while Tennessee Republicans are also described as sharing some of these traits.
A Democratic meeting in Gadsden Alabama featured Colonel Jones and Colonel Denson urging white supremacy and opposition to voting rights bills. They praised the white vote, denounced equal ballot access, and warned of violence to preserve what they call southern dominance, with talk of burning industries and denying Negroes political power.
The Gazette accuses the Journal of spreading suspicions about the school board while the Journal defends officials including Hon. C. P. Mor and J. M. Moritz. County Superintendent Felts is cited. both papers deny framing or inflaming public duty with dishonest motives and urge fair, transparent management of schools.
The letter argues that the Journal rejected a communication and urges a full explanation of transactions involving county superintendent Felts. It asserts officers can be questioned despite their standing and appeals for the Journal to publish details in the next issue for public confidence.
A Fort Wayne dispatch denounces Indiana’s strict lottery laws as officers wink at the Louisiana lottery scheme. Daily tickets are sold by a local agency led by a Democratic party figure, harming misled citizens and prompting calls for equal justice against all offenders.
In Georgia the Farmer’s Alliance threatens to defeat Congressman Blount, the strongest figure in the state’s delegation. In Mississippi’s second district, Representative Morgan sought to annul his law license to join the alliance, a move that risks his career as a lawyer and his political hopes. The alliance families are wary of the maneuver and Morgan’s plans are checked.
Delegates from Italy France Spain America England Holland gathered for the United International Arbitration Peace association and the Peace society in London. David Dudley Field opened the congress urging simultaneous national disarmament, noting the era of perfect weapons may deter war as nations prefer arbitration to ruin.
Hon Benjamin Butlerworth, popular World’s fair secretary, is a sturdy Quaker and long-serving congressman noted for honesty and ability. He chaired expositions, aided patent work, and helped Ohio deputies back Chicago’s fair bid. Chau tauquans study Henry George. Sherman’s silver bill hailed by New York Post. crop prospects rise. Nickel Plate promotes G A R Boston encampment train August 10.
Six years after leaving Brown University penniless Benjamin W Lightburn now valued at about 1 000 000 returns from Kansas City to claim his fiancée Miss Della L Carpenter of North Main street The pair plan to wed at the old First Baptist meeting house with President Andrews of Brown rumored to officiate He has sent funds for her education and gifts include a 600 gold watch and diamonds and built a fine house in Levee City for their life together
A fire at 420 and 422 Maxwell Street in Curiaco at 3 am destroyed the Rohen and Wildner furniture factory and adjoining barn. Loss estimated at 25090 with no insurance. Causes uncertain though a discharged employer is suspected. two fine horses perished in stalls.
E G Bert, a French saloonkeeper in San Francisco, learns he and two Philadelphia brothers are heirs to a 12 million dollar French estate. The estate, left by their father's uncle, is held by the French government in chancery awaiting claimants. A lawyer sought control to secure his own claim.
W. R. Breyfogle president of the Monon road condemns recent wrecks as caused by employer overwork and alleges Engineer Byrne of the south bound express was responsible for yesterday's crash. Trainmen claim excessive hours, with a freight conductor reporting forty two hours without sleep and others twenty hours or more, sparking a charge of gross carelessness.
A fake mermaid creature was auctioned at the customs warerooms in Boston Massachusetts on August 5. The body appeared weed like with clawed hands fitted with Sears talons and seaweed hair. A cow tail was deftly joined to the torso, requiring close inspection. bidding rose in small increments to $125, won by M Rosenfield.
Samuel Welsor shot and killed Mrs Clementine Manning at her Walnut street home in St Louis Missouri after a dispute over a lottery prize. Manning had recently won £5000 and refused Welsor’s demand for money. He fired three bullets, fatally wounding her.
The piece argues that ads should highlight a few leading points to attract buyers, noting readers remember limited facts better. It cites Hall's Catarrh Cure and a Toledo business claim, urging simple English, direct appeals, and trustworthy presentation in 19th century advertising.
Nickel Plate will operate a special train to Boston on Banday August 10 for the Grand Army of the Republic annual meeting and encampment. Boys in blue may attend. For schedule and rates consult Nickel Plate agents.
The text notes English is largely unknown at the Vatican with the pope and high officials unable to speak or read it. It highlights Cardinal Rampolla, Mgr Mocenni, Cardinal Simeoni, and others as non-English speakers, mentioning a few exceptions like Cardinal Mazella and Father Andernedy who do speak English.
A historic note describes a Russian technique for stopping a runaway horse. A slip-noose around the neck with attached reins is used. when needed, the reins are seized and the cord tightens at the throat, quickly stopping the horse without excessive cruelty.
He receives the LL D degree from the University of Oxford, marking him as Dr Stanley. Another American, Professor Goodwin of Harvard, is conferred the same honor at the same ceremony in England.
Homeward Mail prints ten rules hung in the Hindoo Theological college in Madras. The list covers daily duties from waking and cleanliness to prayer, school study, punctuality, respect for elders, reading, bedtime, avoiding bad company, and lifelong righteousness.
Col Theodore W Bean of Norris town drew a bill in Washington proposing the government appropriate 25000 to purchase Washingtons headquarters site and adjoining historic acres at Valley Forge. The piece urges national aid to preserve this hallowed ground for all time for the American people.
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