Real issue in presidential race is protection of life rights
In this editorial published January 25 1884 the writer argues that security of life liberty and voting rights in the south must come first for the Republican party before economic policy. He cites Danville Yazoo Hamburg and other racial violence as proof and calls for sustained party action to shield four million colored citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Republican Party
Bourbon Papers
North
South
Danville
Yazoo
Hamburg
Fie Bourbon
Democratic Party
The
New York Times
Flanagan Champions Direct Speech for Office Pursuit
A political editorial lauds Flanagan of Texas for blunt speech and independence. It argues democracy’s need for bold truth over polished platform rhetoric, contrasting U S tariffs, wealth spread, and labor conditions with European poverty.
Mrs Stewart Gives 4 Million For Largest U S College
Mrs A T Stewart donates four million dollars to establish a monumental nonsectarian college in New York City. The project promises free tuition and aims to create the largest college edifice on this side of the Atlantic if not globally, with construction starting immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. T. Stewart
New York City
United States
The
Atlantic
Ministerial Welfare. Sirs Your Life Kidney and Liver Core
A letter from West End Allaxia Georgia dated March 14 1681 describes H H Warner & Co a tonic claimed to cure kidney and liver ailments. The writer states the product raised them from a sick bed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West End
Allaxia
H. H. Warner & Co
Free Trade Rally Attacks Tariff Policy and Retaliation
The editorial argues against free traders who claim a single tariff blocks imports and invites retaliation. It contends tariffs allow import entry with duty and criticizes selective penalties on U S pork. It warns against discriminatory edicts and stresses unequal treatment despite MFN treaties.
Painted Political Garments
A critique of modern North Carolina Democratic tactics, contrasting them with Jeffersonian principles. The piece accuses current leaders of betraying strict constitutionalism, misusing federal funds, and replacing universal suffrage with local boss control, calling out hypocrisy in party loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
Jackson
United States Treasury
Polecat Creek
Kyve
Ray Lo
Ransom
U. S. Senate
Calhoun
Cracy
Andrew Jackson
Democratic Party
North Carolina
Union
Simon
Statesville
Political Opinion Scribbles in a 19th Century Paper
The Farmer and Mechanic notes satire on party control and governance. It cites J. B. Hussey as clerk of Gen. Scales with a small salary and F. Hy Bi as temporary havestore for Gen. Ransom’s Potomac Fists committee amid the Skinner Pool contest, hinting at political maneuvering and staffing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shotwell
J. B. Hussey, Esq
Patriot
Honeymoon Meaning in Ancient Irish Phrase
The text defines honeymoon as an ancient Irish phrase meaning time of loving or month of love. It notes Uin as part of linguistic roots and mentions related terms in Coptic Greek and English with unclear context.
North State outlines united opposition and governor pick
The article argues for a united opposition in North Carolina to bourbon influence and boss rule. It calls for a joint convention to oppose a common foe, pledges support for the National Republican ticket, and outlines principles for a governor candidate including local self government, universal education, fair voting, and honest counting. It notes upcoming shifts with the Capitol rosters and hints at political maneuvering in Raleigh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Govramertitaa
Serulera
Washington City
Raleigh
North State
Debates on tariffs and White House life in early administrations
A整理ed column reviews Democratic tariff stance and presidents from Tyler to Harrison, noting death linked events and White House customs. It recounts Polk and Hayes era contrasts, and includes a joking anecdote about a woman’s lost satchel on a Bay City train and a conductor’s response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Washington
Tyler
Virginia
Senate
White House
New York
Misa Gardner
Ascension Church
Fifth Avenue
Ice House
Mrs. Polk
Cleaveland
Bay City
Detroit
A Baby at the Mast Head
An English lady traveling from Kingston Jamaica to London with her two month old baby is followed by a strong monkey aboard the vessel. The creature keeps watch as the mother rocks the infant and the captain offers his glass to view a distant sail. The baby is placed on the sofa as the scene unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zo Log Telegraph
Detroit Free Press
Kingston
Jamaica
London
Meye
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Wilmington Post
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Wilmington, WN. C
Fianagan
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Poe
Raven
Edgar
Senator Morgan
Mr. Morgan
America
Europe
Free Trade Rally
France
Germany
Ihs
Randall
Carlisle
Pendleton and Ward
Standard Oil Company
Payne
Columbus
Michigan
Capitol
Signor
Vance
Herr Scales
Holman
Dana
Hoosier
England
Ie Sim
Philadelphia
Louisville Courier Journal
Buffalo Courier
Kansas City Times
Morrison
Tilden
St- Paul Pioneer Press
Boston Globemarks
Toledo Blade
Temple Bar
Old Parr
Nicholas Wood
Kent
William Sedley
Salaes
Lord Waitton
Daytonne
DR. Dio LE
Warner
Peters
Spicon
H. H. Warner
Gbuilding
PURPO
Wilmin
and Carbonatefio
Pelling
J. D. Slocum
Ted
Veton ix Mor
Mac
E. R. Pelton & CO
Bond Street, New
Lara