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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Statesman
Location
Marshall, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1888
Page
3
The article strings together assorted passages about Bevon Castelan, Yorsa Hranay, Cherokee lineage, economic balance of trade, Persian court anecdotes, a Swedish dentist tale, Gouverneur Morris’s death near New York, and reflections on his father’s will and early American politics. The tone mirrors a late 19th century miscellany with biographical snippets, politics, and foreign affairs.
Lewiston Me August speech argues Great Britain and Democratic diplomacy, contrasting past joint commissions and treaties with current US policy. Claims Perry Cleveland administration mishandled fisheries dispute, urges a united approach to preserve national honor and seek balanced settlement with Britain.
The report cites supporters in New York and summaries from Connecticut New Jersey and Indiana claiming the Republican ticket could win. Ex Congressman Frederick Miles ranks as among the best informed in Connecticut and predicts a large Republican majority, with figures like Barnum and Harrigon noted as influential names. Discussion covers tariff policy consequences on industry wages and education, arguing protectionism benefits schooling and innovation while warning of wage declines and higher prices if tariffs fall.
A Washington special outlines Mills and Carlile allies pressing for a surplus while party leaders juggle figures, appropriations, and pending bills. It details the fiscal allocations, posted totals, and legislative motions shaping the ongoing congressional budget debate.
The piece contrasts Republican protectionism with Democratic free trade leanings, arguing tariffs defend American industry while free trade yields instability. It cites past economic outcomes, party rhetoric, and the stakes in sustaining a protective system against alleged liberal compromises. Key figures and dates are referenced as part of the broader debate.
A historical summary of Grover Cleveland's clashes with American labor interests. It notes vetoes on labor department establishment, tenant and mortgage acts, tenement-house laws, New York elevated railways fare caps, compulsory union labor, convict labor, child labor inspection, police pensions for harbor engineers, and harbor payroll costs benefiting foreign steamship monopolies.
The September American Magazine features Jamoa G. Hisine on President Cleveland's tariff policy and Senator Blaine's critique. A lengthy excerpt disputes protection for skilled trades and the impact of tariff reductions on transportation, agriculture, and manufacturing, arguing the president misreads labor interests and industry connections.
The Rev J I E Kunsler of this city praises General Harrison as a warm Christian man who shuns political brutality. He recalls Harrison’s college leadership, his readiness to debate, and his clear anti slavery stance. The tribute notes Harrison’s intellect, oratory skill, and loyal service as a trusted partisan ally.
Fragmented notes from a 19th or early 20th century newspaper page discuss political arguments around tariffs, party loyalty, and candidates Harrison and Cleveland. The text references capitalists, trusts, poverty, manufacturing, and protectionist policy, with scattered mentions of various states and duties, reflecting heated partisan discourse of the era.
Reports from Michigan include population figures in Maviatique and Portage counterfires at George Mhaldein forts with 1200 bushels valued at 300 dollars. Fraser and Chicago men involved in a fatal revolver accident. Livingston County corn harvest underway. Biographical notes on Flint residents and veterans. Quartz mining near Ishpeming and Ore shipments noted. Peter Nou-Gau-Nee, linked to Tecumseh era, recounted with long historical details.
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