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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Ohio Democrat
Location
Logan, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1887
Page
3
A lengthy 19th century speech critiques General Grant and praises Grover Cleveland. It recalls Civil War heroism and Lincoln era orders, praising unity and generosity. The piece cites pensions, partisan debates, and calls for national harmony under Cleveland.
A political argument contends that northern Republicans lack a real issue and rely on reigniting old sectional resentments. The piece claims the South prospered after Confederate surrender and accuses leaders like Foraker of fanning factional hate for gain, urging Ohioans to repudiate such rhetoric and support national interest.
The Catholic Universe essay urges the Democratic party to educate voters about tariff reform, arguing tariff policies enrich monopolies and widen class gaps. It praises General Powell, Democratic candidate for governor, for opening campaigns at Hamilton Tech to advocate tariff reform.
A fragmented reform movement faces internal clashes as General Powderly advocates unity among labor factions. He claims Sanford’s protection to manufacturing workers and warns of a rising set of symptoms signaling a shift toward a reform party aligned with urban interests.
The Washington Post reports on speeches by Powell and Foraker as they campaign in Ohio. Powell criticizes state policy and calls for reform while advocating revenue reductions on necessities, promising a contest colored by party lines and voter passions.
The Huntington Advertiser analyzes Blaine era home market contrasts noting that US farmers must sell at Liverpool prices plus freight and tariffs, then pay inflated London costs for clothing and tools. Tariffs raise costs by about fifty percent, benefiting manufacturers and harming farmers.
A quarrel over tariffs argues that protective duties favor domestic manufacturers by allowing higher prices on imports such as woolen blankets and tea while shifting costs to consumers. It questions revenue tax shifts and claims foreign mills gain under high protections, with comparisons of prices before and after tariff changes and calls for fairer treatment of workers and industries.
The text contrasts Governor Foraker and Blaine on secession era issues and Reconstruction loyalties, noting disloyal sentiment in the South and disputes about taxation and land revaluation in Ohio. It cites speeches and reactions from Augusta Maine to the New York press, highlighting political fault lines.
The piece argues that the Democratic administration improved finances and navy, contrasts with prior Republican rule, and asserts voters see a brighter future under Democrats. It cites Panama and national policy shifts, urging support for the Democratic platform against Republican criticisms. The piece reflects St. Louis Republic tone.
An Armyman veteran from Missouri, an oil soldier and Republican, withdraws from Grand Army admission citing partisanship in the organization. He criticizes leaders for anti nonpartisan claims and loyalty to a partisan President, urging unity without politics.
A collection of editorial snippets voices from multiple papers note political loyalties and public sentiment. The items reference Commander in Chief Foraker and Democratic vs Republican dynamics in Kentucky and nationally, with strong opinionated language about leadership, taxation, and reform.
The Chicago Herald reports Ohio politics as Gov. Younker and Gov. Foraker clash over loyalty and finances. Powell attacks Foraker’s “bloody shirt” rhetoric while urging focus on state economy and office duties. The exchange highlights Democratic leverage, party censure, and leadership debates shaping Ohio politics.
The annual festival of the Kentucky Confederate Infantry Brigade known as the Orphan Brigade was held in Bardstown Kentucky. Judge Fulton welcomed attendees praising Confederate endurance and hinting at reconciliation while noting divisions in the old nation.
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