01 Nov 1884
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Times
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1884
Page
1
Large eight page paper covers Health and Home Marriage Social Science Domestic Medicine Science Literature Art Economy Cookery Hints on Wealth Dietetics and modern science. Subscriptions advertised with advance payment terms and regional mail delivery rates.
William Henry Iurlbert argues that British officials used vague general warrants to jail American citizens in Ireland, ignoring U S law and demanding specific acts. He blames Secretary Blaine’s indifference and ignorance of international and domestic law for the lax response, detailing Granville Thornton and the 1881 coercion act as turning points.
The piece argues official Ohio results contradict Republican boasts and show a small return on heavy spending. It predicts Democrats may carry Ohio in the presidential race as Germans and independents swing against Blaine over prohibition and policy missteps.
The Cincinnati Enquirer notes that if Ohio had gone Democratic on Tuesday Blaine would be out of contention. He remains a factor due to October frauds and independent Republican forbearance with the state ticket. The independents' public voice is due November 4, and their strength could break the Republican rut.
Dr William Everett son of Edward Everett questions Blaine in a Massachusetts speech. He argues Blaine nostalgia for a strong foreign policy hides knavery and quackery and asks which secretary of state ever shamed the nation with weak dispatches.
A dramatic speech argues protection boosts labor, cites vast harvests and full granaries, cites suffering of workers under alleged overtaxation and political shifts. It warns against tariff policy changes, foreign policy reversals, and economic disruption, urging continued protectionism.
The Chicago Zins argues Blaine's election would use presidential powers to advance his ambition and likely his fortune. It warns an administration would be formed by controversial figures active in promoting Blaine, described as energetic and aggressive in support.
A local comment argues a vote for Builer is wasted and likely to be counted for Blaine, signaling concern about ballot integrity and voter intent in the upcoming election.
Kentucky journalist Henry Watterson, in a Chicago interview, says the democracy is in excellent condition and points to a Democratic victory next month. He cites Ohio losses for Republicans, predicts gains in New York New Jersey, and argues tariff debates will not sway voters as before.
A speech denounces opportunism within the party and urges adherence to democratic ideals. It lauds moral courage, criticizes “Democrats in disguise,” and argues for consistent revenue reform and protection of individual rights across states. The speaker calls for repudiating duplicitous tactics to sustain enduring Democratic values.
The excerpt poses three scenarios about a 25 000 trust funds, alleged embezzlement, and legal rights. It critiques Blaine and Fisher correspondence and urges sober republican voters to question legality and verdicts. The note cites letters from 1870 1871 and comments from the New York Post.
An advertisement extols Dr Guy Sett’s Yellow Dock and Sarasa Parila as a universal health reviver. The copy urges readers to keep blood pure kidneys strong bowels regular and mind clear through its use, claiming broad merits and praise for the remedy.
An old Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph ad touts Shilot's Vitalizer as a remedy for constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness, and dyspepsia. It markets bottles at ten and seventy five cents, signed by W. H. Burks.
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