Strength and Standings of the Presidential Candidates
A long discourse reviews Republican contenders led by Senator Sherman and Governor Foraker with notes on Mr. Blaine and Mr. Gresham. It discusses convention dynamics, regional support, and the likelihood of unity or division shaping the party and its chances in November.
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Calla
Tinois
Ershing
Senelor
Fenatar
Ludisna
Srnutor al- Sieou
Alger
Mickiran
Alou
Lis
Providential
Obey
Ncrm
Bella
Ehvins
Foraker
Licepis
Allinola
Sumorom
Prrliagni
Pesshin
Mary
Tesla
Sireng
Hess
Hiefren
Hepuburich
Thadis
Alisor
Jane
Great
United States
Astm Journal
Hn Publican Party
Congress
James G. Blaine
Louis Globe
Democrat
Gresham
Sherman
Allison
Indianapolis News
Juiliana
Indiina
Harrison
Detroit Journal
Blaine
Tus
Democratic Logic and Cleveland Pension Debate Echoes
The piece rails at President Cleveland and Democratic opposition over war pensions for Union widows and orphans. It portrays Cleveland as contemptuous of soldiers and likens Democratic stance to Confederate loyalties, arguing he vetoes pension bills to sustain political power.
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Cleveland
Ingalls
DMM
Fras
Sinatar Kamundi
Senate
Coyntenil
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Giizon
Wisrant
Republicans
Clevelana
Ialadiy
Tiamane Han Mosb
Cioveimnd Hes
Greveland
Tun
Congress
Cloveland
Hahn
Causes of Distress in Industries Under Democratic Legislation
The piece argues that a sudden wage and price upheaval follows Democratic policy, citing layoffs at Pennsylvanian plants and rising unemployment as goods demand shrinks. It links wage reductions to steel, coke, and wool shortages, blaming voters for past support of Democratic leaders and calling for reaction to market disruption.
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House of Representatives
Henes
Mr. Clove
Democratic Congress
Political disputes heat up over Republican convention plans
A sweeping summary of editorials laments the 1880 Republican convention dynamics. It cites Senator Alisor’s strong following and Blaine as a potential nominee. It weighs Democratic worries about tariff reform and Cleveland’s stance, with Massachusetts Republicans opposing free trade and urging protective duties to sustain domestic industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray
Massachusetts
United States
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Balance of Power in 1888 Campaign Revealed in New York Vote
The piece discusses how New York has repeatedly decided presidential contests, noting 1844 1864 and 1888 as pivotal years. It analyzes third party and Prohibitionist influences in New York, the balance held by smaller parties since 1870s, and how current party prospects may shape the upcoming election with attention to bonds surplus and Treasury actions. The article also covers bond purchases and Treasury decisions amid surplus, including rejected and accepted offers and market conditions.
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Marty Oyyoadt
Torwetieron Pestion
Fach Muntavensky
Astoraty-tinneral
M endAber
Coveland
Governmnas Oisinl
Bonn
Montgomery Stoke
Ciovelehd
Auman
Ferret
Mle
Singhr
Grover de Void
Hie Qoenkry
Coorelant
Romeniss
Xmra
New York
Commonwealth
James G. Birney
Liberty Party
Henry Clay
James X. Polk
Mart van Buren
Sithough
Levis Cass
Zachary Taylor
Wil
Elsine
Garfield
Hancock
Weuser
Dow
Democratic
Gressback
Prohibition
Cleveland
United Labor Party
Greeniack Party
Huy
Ttm
Ihs
Secretary of the Treasury
Ueto Jorneniurdt
H.tc
Congress
Free Trade Rant and Political Fracture in Era of Tariff Debates
A fragmented critique of Free-Trade advocates and government policy, citing figures like Henry Watterson and Professor Sumner. The text questions tariff duties, fiscal outcomes, and the meaning of phrases about government restraint and taxation, framed as a dated political column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fistede
Meers
Henry Watterson
W. G. Sumner
Republican Conventions Argue for Free Schools and Tariff
The piece compares Republican platforms from Massachusetts and Pennsylvania favoring universal free schools and a protective tariff, arguing these policies secure political equality and national prosperity. It contrasts with Cobdenist and Democratic views, noting industrial growth in protected states and urging broader adoption across both North and South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Pecasyivania
Selit Lincoins
Masaahussetts
Pennsylvana
Muchigan
Kansas
Pennsylvania
Cleveland
Cobden Club
Chicago Prinvee
Republicas
Chicago
Willie
Fisper Cere
Louisiana
Alebain
More
Virginia
Hiinois
Cilio
Ste Pope
Prodigious Growth and Labor Wages in Historic Trade Debate
The article argues against the view that all healthy enterprises are sad and notes legitimate trade has been more active in the past two years. It questions oppression of labor and asks for historical proof of any period when workers’ wages were not challenged, highlighting ongoing labor concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ine
Cas
Lebor
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