Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Madison Weekly Herald in Madison, Indiana

We have 10,635,812 pages in Indiana

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Madison Weekly Herald

Location

Madison, Indiana, United States of America

Date

Nov 15, 1882

Page

4

McGlasson’s Underwear Bargain Obscured Ad

An old McGlassons advertisement proclaims satin jackets satin dolmans and fur lined satin circulars at 50 cents each. The item is a bold large stock clearance claim featured in The Herald on a Wednesday 1882 issue.

Madison McGlasson’s Sadie

Anti monopoly platform and farm notes mix

The item surveys reform causes with Cyrus Field and Jay Gould in monopoly critiques, land sales in Texas, and a Washburn Barb-wire dispute victory for the Farmers' Protection Association. It also offers recipes and market notes on sorghum sugar, cocoanut cookies, and breakfast ideas alongside wage figures from Chicago and readers’ political opinions about river and harbor projects. The piece ends with heavy politics around Arthur, Cleveland, Pattison, and Folger.

The Monopoly Party meeting in this city last week

The Republican ratification meeting shows the party captured by monopoly interests. Chaired by William Dowd with Chancey M. Depew as chief speaker, the event included Tenny and Carroll as speakers and a roster of vice presidents and platform monopolists. Truth notes absence of traditional Republican builders.

William Dowd Hannibal & St. Joe Chancey M. Depew Vanderbuilt New York United States Tenny Brooklyn Mr. Carroll E D. Morgan Thurlow Weed Edward Pierrepont John H. Stalin Horace Porter Theron R. Butler Hugh J. Hastings George M. van Nort William B. Dinsmore James Seligman

Farm Investment Ruse Involving $25 Accrued Loss

A Baltimore man lured by a friend's investment pitch agreed to an elaborate plan costing about 25 dollars in earnest money. The proposal promised a fair farm, 10000 for upgrades, 10000 in blooded stock, 5000 for grading and ponds, with vague income projections. The tale ends before further commitments.

Baltimore

Symposiums Planned for North American Review

The December issue will feature two symposiums. Health of American Women includes Dr. James R. Chadwick Mrs Elisabeth Cady Stanton and Dr. Dio Lewis. Success on the stage gathers John McCullough Madam Modjeska Joseph Jefferson Lawrence Barrett Maggie Mitchell and William Warren.

North American Review James R. Chadwick Elisabeth Cady Stanton Dio Lewis John McCullough Madam Modjeska Joseph Jefferson Lawrence Barrett Maggie Mitchell William Warren

Englishman Drowns While Saving Two Women

An Englishman died while attempting to rescue two women from drowning, who were saved in the incident. The event is noted with a humorous remark about the impossibility of living with two women at once.

Illinois State Bugenau of Labor Statistics Chicago Stinson & CO Portland Maine

Snowflake Thoughts and a Bottle of Dr Bull's Syrup

A brief, nostalgic note contrasts the softness of a snowflake with a reminder to rely on Dr Bull's Cough Syrup during coughs and colds, emphasizing its long standing reliability.

Dr. Bull’s

England’s tariff critique from the London Telegraph debate

The London Telegraph doubts Democratic tariff plans, arguing they favor England and harm U S workers. The piece cites John Welsh and North American Review views on wages, production costs, and tariff protections, warning that high taxes on necessities aid manufacturers while harming labor. It questions whether the United States should remain England’s best customer or serve its own people.

London Telegraph United States England America John Welsh The North American Review

Party bosses moved down and people moved up

A concise assessment notes a shift in political power with party leaders ceding influence while the general public gains standing and influence in governance. The remark underscores changing dynamics between factions and citizen involvement.

Ben Hill Honors Mother with Last Portrait Moment

A nostalgic tribute recalls Ben Hill’s final visit to his mother’s portrait in his room. The scene mirrors President Garfield’s affectionate gesture at inauguration, portraying filial devotion as a unifying national symbol amid memory and reverence.

Ben Hill Garfield

Dangers of Nitro Glycerine and Early Explosives

An article warns that nitro glycerine leaks can be mistaken for oil or sugar and cause deadly blasts when struck. It explains blasting powder mixes with sand or sawdust to form dynamite and other compounds. Caution is urged at quarries railways factories and any site handling these materials.

Coleman Christian Union

Seeing the President Vote at a New York Poll

A great crowd gathered near a cigar store on Third avenue as President Chester A. Arthur voted. The scene included rumors of challenging his ballot and an inspector confirming the vote process before Arthur, dressed in a dark suit and tall hat, entered No. 123 Lexington avenue and cast his ballots. He thanked the inspector and left amid cheers from supporters.

Cincinnati New York Third Avenue Twenty-eighth Street Arthur Twenty-ninth Street Lexington Avenue Chester A. Arthur

Democratic program for revenue reform under new House

The program outlines six steps for the next House led by Democrats. Create a revenue reform Speaker, organize a Ways and Means Committee, perfect and introduce a reform bill, cut government expenditures 30 to 50 percent, halt the policy of paying debt at 12 to 15 million monthly, and seek electoral appeal against the Republican administration and a tied Senate.

Democratic Party House of Representatives Senate

Brown's Iron Bitters Victory Claim by Indianapolis Man

Mr Enos Hite of 33 Court Street Indianapolis states Brown's Iron Bitters cured his fever and ague asserting personal relief from illness using the tonic.

Enos Hite Court Street St Indianapolis

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup Promises Quick Child Relief

An 19th century advertisement urges mothers to use Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething pain. It claims immediate relief, bowel regulation, and rest for the mother, stating the product is safe, pleasant tasting, and sold everywhere for 25 cents per bottle. The claim is attributed to an experienced female physician.

United States

Brown’s Bronchial Troches Promote Vocal Health Also Sold Widely

A scanned ad notes Brown’s Bronchial Troches relieve coughs asthma bronchitis and throat diseases and have earned physician recommendation for thirty years. Public speakers use them to strengthen the voice. Sold at twenty five cents a box nationwide. Also appears a cigarette caution line about a conversation joke. A local Perry county business leader Mr Fred Steimer was found dead at his wharfboat in Tell City.

Fred Steimer Tell City Perry County Steiner

Josh Billings on giving advice and reader satisfaction

The humorist notes that when a man hums for advice he learns the type of guidance he seeks and is pleased to feel he and the adviser are equally clever. The remark underlines wit and self-perception in social exchanges.

Josh Billings

Also Mentioned on This Page

the Herald Hantered Ost Indiana Cyrus Field Jay Gould Texas West Washburn Farmers’ Protection Association Iowa Homestead Jess Evanstown New York Herald Jay Hubbell Robeson Kasson L.v Cleveland Pattison Pennsylvania Cameron-Arthur Folger Mr. Folger Monopoly Party Wall Street Daily News A. Evans Newport H. M. Betts la Grange Europe Lcourier-Journal Brown Brown Chemical Company Ayer J. C. Ayer & Co Lowell Mass National Bureau OF Invention Patent Office Halstead & CO Washington, D.C Congressional Reporter U. S Ward & CO Louisiana Enes Baglan Broadway Madison, MD Studebaker Guyer Fischer & Richert East Main Cross Court House Manpison H. Ballett & CO Carrollton Louisville Packet Maggie Harper R. Humphrey Charler Ponce Louisville Lifetime Spapas Seay Hicago V. Dehler Druga Milwaukee Wise Alling & Lodge Che Best John Adams East Main Cross &J Madison, Ind WM. Resor & CO the Pioneer Grocery Harris & Maddus Thei David Landreth & Sons Philadelphia de. Harsel I. Main ST. ST Henry B. Mabrey Main Street Third Bes Ilorses West Street Western Hotel Henny Wiesse West and Ohio Streets Hadison, Ind A. White Trow’s Ind J. F. Bellamy Beerck Masonic’ Temple Chas. Walker Prop Othe Advvertiser John B. Ogden Cedar St BEN, Vandelf & CO Barclay, St E. A. Wilson Penn St Williamsburg N.Y Boot and Shoe Store Stark Vv. Dehler Main Cross Street
Search Courier

Search the Madison Weekly Herald Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Madison Weekly Herald?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication