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Newspaper
Madison Weekly Herald
Location
Madison, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1882
Page
2
Advertisements remain due quarterly with full collection of all standing ads. Local Notices are published monthly and priced at set subscription levels for one year or six months.
A call to address widening class gaps urges reform after years of hardship for workers. It questions why wealth concentrates among a few while the many face poverty and hunger, demanding just legislation and fair governance for all.
Eick Ritter spoke to the Young Men's Republican Club in Indianapolis to calm fears of factional quarrels threatening party disorganization. He argued the party is now too intelligent to need leaders and contrasted it with Democratic bosses like Jackson and Calhoun. He warned about rival leaders and spoils divisions among Cosars in the party.
The press comments unfavorably on ex Senator Conkling as Associate Justice. He is praised for ability but deemed unsuitable for a judicial role. Critics say the appointment appears political rather than strengthening the Court, aiming to quiet Republican tensions.
The article critiques 29 years of Republican rule as failing to develop hotel proprietors in the capital. It questions Republican bosses and claims they neglect duty in promoting progress and troupes like the Jubilee Bingers.
The text argues that the government should redeem silver coins at their original value when defaced or worn, matching rules for mutilated currency and banknotes. It contends the treasury decision on mutilated coins is wrong and urges passage of the bill into law.
Last week the large Louisville distillery under manager Buchanan suspended operations due to financial embarrassment. It is one of the country’s largest establishments, risking many workers losing employment. The Courier-Journal believes the firm can settle accounts and resume business if reasonable opportunities are provided.
Last Monday Garfield memorial services at the Capitol drew a large crowd including distinguished officials and citizens. Both Congress chambers attended as Mr. Blaine delivered the address.
All Democrats in Madison township are urged to attend a mass meeting at the court house on March 11 at 10 A M to organize a ticket for the April election. The gathering aims to place a slate in the field.
M Rouzann, husband of famed contralto Madame Nilsson, died recently in a French asylum after reportedly going mad over a financial project.
The Flint Glass manufacturing establishment at Wheeling West Virginia was destroyed by fire last Friday. About four hundred workers will be thrown out of employment.
The Dispatch reports a Mardi Gras parade in Michican City drew a respectable turnout and orderly procession, highlighting community participation and festive atmosphere without major incidents.
The Baltimore America reports Emery Storrs attacking the Republican party’s past tampering with wrong during its early era in New York at the Stalwart meeting. It recalls how ex Democrats Butler Liogan and Grant and whisky, Indian rings and Freedmen’s Savings banks tainted the party, leading to reverses and later purification.
Lieutenant Danenhower details the Jeannette crew’s twenty one months of drift near Herald Island and Wrangel Land. He notes safe Nordenskjold quarters, no scurvy, diet of bear and seals, regular divine service, heavy mental strain, and a rapid six month drift with shallow soundings and 20 degree water surface.
Logs describe discovering Jeannetta and Uennietta Islands with coordinates and conditions, noting weather, ice, and wildlife. retreat and currents near Lena Delta. Separate section covers the Indiana State Greenbacker convention in Indianapolis with ticket choices and a detailed 15-point platform including currency, labor, suffrage, taxation, and government principles.
Sergeant Mason on trial by court martial for firing into Gui teau’s cell. Senate passes Grant retirement bill with Southern Democrat support. General Rucker retired. Rufus Ingalls named successor. Polk widow pension request referred. Ex Senator Sargent named Minister to Germany. Campbell v Cannon deemed vacancy. War Claims bills favor pay for Lee invasion. Attorney General says Postmaster General may reject bids with weak bonds. Garfield sickness auditors set pay. Bliss eyed for larger sum. Franklin collection purchase considered. Conkling nomination to Supreme Court faced Hoar opposition. Local paper news on editors, floods, drownings, and social events.
For several days last week Madison was cut off from the world with boats and cars not running, most land mail halted by high water, and telegraph poles down. The situation eased after a few days.
Aurora attorney Mr. Witt Grete phoned a friendly note on Monday. He and his wife are spending a few days in the city as guests of Mr. Charles Wymond.
Longtime Ohio River boatmen recall a week of fierce conditions, claiming the Tuesday and surrounding days produced the roughest water and disruption they have witnessed on the river in years.
Mayor Brasnear traveled to Indianapolis last Monday representing the city at a Grand Council event of the Knights of Donor.
Last Thursday a passenger train on the C I S L C crossed into a freight on the J M I Road at a city crossing, wrecking a lumber car and injuring Amos Smith, a J M I brakeman, who rode the bumpers and is seriously hurt. Smith's home is Columbus, about 38. Acreage values near Brazil stand at 200 per acre, not counting surface. George C and Andrew Buchanan, major stockholders in Indiana cotton mill at Cannelton, have made assignments. Wayne counties 1581 expenses total 73524 with 9602 to officers 4996 for juries and bailiffs 18645 for relief of the poor. A four year old daughter of H C Cottsman of Plymouth died from burns at the kitchen stove during her mother's absence. David Voyles of Salem, who settled in Washington county in 1813, died at 95. he was uncle of Senator Voyles of Washington and Floyd counties.
In Vevay the flood of the past week dominates life as Lent begins. Water peak reached three feet below the 47 rise, forcing many families to flee in heavy rain. Among the evacuees were an elderly invalid and a mother with a child as Slabtown houses were deserted by noon.
A fragment on love describes the immaterial soul and eternal union through true love. The text transitions to a report that Democrats of Madison township meet in mass convention March 11th.
Fragrant perfume HACHMETACH offered with price 25 and 50 cents per bottle. Sold by H C Firth listed in local advertisements.
A promotional notice for the New York Weekly Herald declares its price of one dollar a year and claims increasing circulation. It highlights political news with Washington dispatches, a farm department with recipes, Paris and London fashion reports, home economy tips, and sport and literary content. Subscriptions offered with postage-free delivery.
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