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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Madison Weekly Herald
Location
Madison, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1888
Page
3
The report notes prominent officials and leaders planning an Oklahoma move on February 1, amid claims of influence from a signor. The piece mentions a hotel employee backing Blaise, and references Oklahoma Boomers and a controversial civilian service commission decision on noncompetitive exams for government clerks.
Turmoil in Haiti as ships blockaded ports amid open violence. Disorder and assassinations reported around Port-au-Prince with factions loyal to Genegium and Gen wtised as pivotal figures in the crisis.
At the nineteenth reunion held in Washington on September 19 and 20 a memorial to the late General Sheridan was unanimously adopted by a special committee. The memorial, bound in black leather, was reported by S. R. Rossorana, president of the Cumberland veterans society, as a tribute to Sheridan’s service as division commander during the war. A copy accompanies the memorial.
The Star reports Democrat wiser heads push to avoid a small house majority and blame new legislation on the party. Figures show potential Republican parity if several districts shift. Butterworth is eyed for the speakership with Cannon also mentioned as a possible choice by party insiders.
The Knights of Labor General Assembly debated whether a suspended Local assembly member could receive a transfer card, with a master workman ruled to have no right to grant such a transfer. A constitutional amendment was ordered. Delegates also discussed German language printing on women’s work and Sabbath reform. A resolution on Chinese local assemblies failed, while a push to bar newspaper men from membership was defeated. The assembly also reviewed appointments related to eight hour law efforts and district actions.
Fragmented text documents fever notes with mentions of yellow fever in New York and Chicago, reference to deaths and fumigation of an arrival, and hints at health measures by the National Board of Trade. The readable portions show scattered names and locations amid unclear OCR.
A report notes that the subject is expected to reach New York in the upcoming month, with details on timing and logistics limited in the available text.
Chief Constructor Wilson outlines fiscal year naval operations with $835,239 spent on ship repairs and $3,966,195 on construction and related accounts. Navy strength includes five double turret monitors, two belted cruisers, thirteen single turret monitors, twenty three iron and steel ships, eleven building, two repairing, five on station, one in ordinary. Next year’s estimates total $996,452 for construction and repairs and $3,540,000 for shipyards and outside work.
Gen Dumont, supervising inspector, notes 43 of 1 878 pilot license applicants rejected for color blindness. Inspections totaled 6 425 vessels, with 36 accidents and two deaths reported for last year. Life loss over 30 years shows progress in enforcing safety laws.
Annapolis Naval Academy Superintendent Commander Sampson reports in a yearly summary that boxing is forbidden for the third and fourth classes. Thirteen third class cadets were tried for fighting, nine were recommended for dismissal, and pardons were issued by the board.
A heavily loaded freight train with twenty five cars derailed at Eunosano Missouri on November 1% causing the death of about one hundred cattle. The incident disrupted the Missouri railroad line and prompted early investigations by local authorities.
A review notes limited gains in the past week as monetary conditions fail to spur further product speculation. Major industries remain uncertain and cotton and oats markets move slowly while oil retreats after a brief uptick. Prices for iron ore and bar sales show weakness amid fluctuating demand and supply factors.
An unclear fragment references fear and hate within a discussion of art society journals. The legible portion offers no concrete names, dates, or locations to establish a full summary.
In a quirky local note, residents describe a whimsical campaign titled Wookied Slo as they debate a proposed building project. The fragment hints at elfin imagery and small-town skepticism toward change, reflecting community dynamics and local humor.
A Detroit boy bites into a red pepper at Wooldward art grocery and suffers tears and coughs as a clerk notes the kitchen test. The boy claims the pepper saved him from an overcoat and winter costs, promising to take the item home despite the mess.
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