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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1880
Page
4
All Republicans interested in Col. Wmn. G. Young for Auditor of State are urged to attend a consultation room meeting at the courthouse Friday night March 19. The aim is to organize a Young club with full attendance.
The new paper Gorpren Days for boys and girls debuts in Philadelphia under James Elverson. It promises wholesome reading to nourish intellect and body, countering trashy literature and offering appealing content.
The passage argues Tilden is priceless to Democrats while Democracy hardly benefits Wilden, noting Tilden’s influence and campaign spending in 1876 and the idea that party loyalty eclipses state pride or favorite sons in the political dynamic.
The court declares the exemption of $400 property held by a widow invalid, ruling that the constitution requires uniform taxation of all property except in specified cases, which this does not qualify as. The decision centers on equal taxation principles nationwide.
Knox county reports a $200000 suit over a starch works fire that destroyed the Vincennes plant. The Cunninghams, proprietors, allege the blaze originated from a spark from a passing engine on the E T H Railroad and sue for damages.
The speaker cites Bayard’s Civil War era service and argues that Tilden and Hendricks share the same eligibility grounds for the presidency, urging support for Bayard as the Democratic candidate.
The New York Herald keeps a tally showing about 320 ships wrecked at sea this winter, the highest count in many years for this period.
The relief fund from this country totals over $700,000, more than any other nation aside from the world has given. The note emphasizes the charitable spirit of the American people.
The text notes Tommy Henpricks will likely receive little support from the Indiana delegation and is not regarded as a favored son. The statement frames the expected voting dynamic and public opinion surrounding Henpricks within Indiana politics.
OLED Sammy, described as the hero of cipher alley, advances deep plans to seize control of the Democratic Convention. The article portrays his calculated moves and potential implications for party leadership and the event.
Iris notes Robi Bonner owns horses valued at three hundred thousand dollars and faces weekly feeding costs of eight hundred dollars.
A violent snow storm swept the Atlantic States last Tuesday. The blast disrupted travel, halted schools, and caused hazardous conditions across multiple cities as crews worked to clear roads and restore power.
The article discusses the Monroe doctrine in relation to a French capitalist-led Darién Isthmus ship canal project. It notes the President's strong stance against foreign control of the canal and mentions critics who say the doctrine does not apply, citing President Monroe's warning against European interference in the hemisphere.
A letter from Indiana Attorney General T. W. Wooden denounces board of commissioners approving their own bridge allowances as a graft and burlesque. He states commissioners are public officers with fixed pay and should not employ a member to supervise public works, warning such practices are illegal and contrary to public policy.
Col. Wm. G. Yeung faces urging friends to seek the Auditor of State nomination. Advocates praise his vigor, wartime leadership, and business integrity. They urge a soldier ticket to redeem Indiana from democracy and secure a strong statewide slate led by Col. Young.
A fragment notes cows produce milk used for butter and oxen yield tallow. Tallow is said to make cleaning grease or ox butter.
The piece accuses the New Albany Ledger-Standard and other papers of fomenting voter importation from Kentucky to sway Indiana elections. It claims the True Democracy ignores such tactics while criticizing “dirty work” by rival outlets and the TD’s alleged saloon-linked influence.
A brief salvo declares no more rascally returning boards to cheat voters of the presidency led by True Democracy. Garcelon, called the prince of returning board thieves, is said to have retired and is unlikely to attempt it again.
A期间 urges voters to support constitutional suffrage amendments in Ludiana. The piece frames voting as civic duty, arguing amendments promote fair elections and reform. It emphasizes citizen participation, warns against neglect, and notes amendments were sent by the state legislature for public decision.
A historical entreaty urges every person to take pride in their work and pursue excellence in any chosen line. It compares farming ditching chopping cord weed selling goods building railroads and laying telegraph cables to show that every task deserves accuracy and effort to achieve success.
Law and order citizens demand Kearny end his role amid rising unrest. An AI manifesto signals firm action if agitators persist, and lamp post justice is hinted as a harsh option by outraged locals.
A reader asks if a reported romance or copied material is genuine or editorial. They request names of involved parties and threaten action before Voorhees' exodus committee, noting tensions around a Keiait urine episode and related labor and wage claims.
The Washington letter surveys Democratic and Republican maneuvering as Congress debates agricultural, sugar beet, Lima Cabinet, and other bills. It cites Washburne ouster talks, Donnelly’s black eye, and argues Republicans remain united while Democrats push party machinery and potential election schemes. It notes De Lesseps visiting, Panamanian plans, and gadgetry like telephones and cipher dispatches shaping politics.
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