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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Statesman
Location
Marshall, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1885
Page
2
The piece discusses a senator who did not resign amid busybody expectations and references Grover Cleveland's civil service reform message. It hints at political maneuvering, with talk of hanging and a plan to set aside part of a garden for a hemp yard notion, reflecting era rhetoric and the hungry office seeking faction within democracy.
A rumor that the Oliver chilled plue establishment and the Studebaker wagon works would be moved from Gauth Bead to Plint Michigan and placed under Jerome Maddy, chairman of Michigan’s Democratic central committee, is declared entirely unfounded and false in every respect.
Chattanooga has doubled its population in five years from 15 000 to 1 5 0 1 0 2400010 1925 and the manufacturing center growth follows. Wholesale capital stands high with gains, new enterprises exceed half a million dollars, and real estate value changes total around a million. Schools are praised as in excellent condition amid strong Yankee enterprise locally.
The inaugural of Groverlevelauil is noted for brevity and platitudes. His civil service reform ideas may antagonize party members who defend spoils. If his professed rights protections are honest, a free election and fair count in the southern states are hoped for. His stance on polygamy and foreign territory diverges from Democratic leaders. More on Mr Cleverland to follow.
The departing guest of the nation, the Republican Party, claims twenty four years of authority and a history with grand pages. It asserts its glory lies in opposing slavery, striking down the blot on the map, defending the nation at Sumter, and making the freedman a citizen and voter.
A survey of state bills shows Wisconsin pausing on new railroad powers while Nebraska proposes passenger rate caps, class rate structures, and banning pooling. Missouri faces limited railroad liability with a key senate defeat, and Texas eyes stricter freight timing penalties and road responsibility in delivery. The era of broad rail control is unsettled.
The Republican nominating convention met Wednesday in Buck's opera house Jansing with 785 ballots cast. Detroit Evening News notes the diverse attendance of lawyers professionals and business leaders. Judge Yan Zilo chaired the session and J. K. Boss served as temporary chairman.
A 19th century political analysis argues that President Ghover Claeverand will be replaced by a Republican administration. It cites Evarts optimism on a four year political shift, tariff protection support, currency issues, and suffrage suppression as decisive factors shaping the next Congress and party control. The piece notes rising protectionist strength in the 49th Congress and analyzes voting trends from the 48th.
A Detroit style legislative session discusses minority shareholder voting, village and city charters, and a plan to allow minority holders in joint stock firms to elect directors. Bills to curb frivolous litigation, regulate debt interest, and remove civil cases to the supreme court prompt lively debate amid protests and lobbying.
A fragmented report notes Republican members showing support for bills including abolishing certain officers such as the immigration commissioner and state swamp land commissioner. Senate panel upholds Senator Hueston after a contested election hearing in Warne county. A joint resolution to light the capitol with electricity passes committee amid few dissenters. Oil inspectors summon deputies to Lansing for instruction on oil inspections. The legislature adjourns briefly from Friday night to Monday evening.
An editorial contrasts Arthur’s unexpectedly steady presidency with harsh scrutiny, praising his dignity, restraint, and nonpartisan conduct. It cites a 1941 Milwaukee Sentinel praise and a Detroit Post editorial linking oath allegiance to Union or Confederacy, noting factional tensions in Michigan Democratic output.
A garbled collection of dialogue and vignettes mixing Germanic accents and slang. It features a saloon keeper named Carl and Hulda arguing over an Americanized meal of watermelon while contemplating an election, followed by scattered anecdotes about patriotism, hair growth from quitting smoking, and slang usage.
A historical advertisement touts Dr Chase's Dyspaptic Cordial as a cure for stomach issues and digestive troubles. It claims to purify blood, aid digestion, reduce gas, and strengthen the body, especially for women. Sold by A O IY in DelPth Michigan and other outlets.
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