06 Dec 1882
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winona Daily Republican
Location
Winona, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1882
Page
1
A mixed listing shows druggists, boot and shoe shops, gun repairs, drayage, laundry, meat market, and a dining hall, with notices for Dr. Hos A Peirce and attorneys Perry Morey Berry Morey Simpson, plus a newly renamed hotel under F S Sherwood in Winona Minnesota. The page lists addresses on Second Street and Main Street, with office locations over drugstores and near the Second National Bank.
The Duluth Tribune and Pipertore Star discuss Hubbard not seeking the Senate, while Crosby asserts Dunnell ties. Windom faces attacks from Dunnell allies over wealth and policy. The Minneapolis Tribune notes Windom favors broad import duty reform with whisky and tobacco taxes kept. Rochester Post and Kaason Republican echo calls to keep the race focused beyond personal matters amid partisan tempers.
The St. Peter Tribune notes Dunnell blamed his loss partly on a stolen letter. He initially denied writing it, then admitted authorship after proof emerged. The harmless letter and his changing story are linked to Cock Robin's downfall in the narrative.
The Mankato Free Press notes broad belief Windom cannot be the Republican Senate nominee, while the St. Paul Dispatch fears his likely January nomination by the Minnesota Legislature. It argues the caucus system should be abolished to defeat the regular nominee, accusing Dunnell of orchestrating a bolt and mobilizing opposition.
The piece extols William Windom for his successful refunding scheme and unassailable private character. It argues voters favor Windom to continue in the U S Senate, warns legislators against opposing popular will, and dismisses rivals as less capable. Windom is presented as uniquely prepared to represent Minnesota and the nation.
The Jackson Republic argues that if William Windom is reelected to the Senate he will be a strong future presidential contender in 1884 and will likely win reelection.
A Chicago Times position argues that taxes on beer, spirits and tobacco are revenue taxes and not designed to transfer wealth. They should be kept until tariff taxes are reduced, as they target luxuries and do not affect essential goods. The piece contrasts them with tariffs on sugar and iron, cotton, and wool.
The Duhith Tribune notes Windom’s broad national influence, highlighting how his stature places Minnesota prominently in national affairs and policy discussions.
The New York Tribune reports Windom faces opposition from rivals who allege wealth but the charges miss the mark. Minnesota legislators show broad Republican support, making re-election likely. Dunnell’s candidacy lacks momentum and doubt exists about any real party opposition.
The remarks condemn Dinnell as dishonest for demanding obedience to instructions and for accusing others of bribery. The critic argues he biased the district by iron rule and now fears losing power, labeling his accusations as false and desperate chatter from a failing contender.
Washington Telegram notes Windom's friends expect his Senate term to continue with the Legislature selecting a successor without his influence. Windom declines interview, cites constituents in choices. He predicts Congress will debate internal tax reduction, urging removal of internal taxes on necessaries and possible readjustment of liquor and tobacco without major cuts.
The New York Tribunes argues that banning gambling purchases and sales and punishing tolerant associations may not end the evil but could protect legitimate business from losses. The Minneapolis Journal reports Senator Windom will stay in Washington during the legislative session to avoid lobbying for re election.
The Davenport Daily Ganette reports strong public assurances from Minnesota that the campaign against Senator Windom failed to sway the next state Legislature. Windom is lauded as faithful in Congress, a zealous friend, and a man of integrity, honor, and ability, with noted service as Secretary of the Treasury.
A terse debate in local papers questions whether Mr. Dunnell authored editorials for the St Paul Globe or copied speeches. The Hefville County Herald notes Dunnell, a Senate candidate from Minnesota, spoke to a small audience in Owaston for rent profit.
The piece discusses Windom as the leading Republican choice for 1884, with support across Minnesota and the Northwest and praise from figures like Thurlow Weed. It notes criticism of Dunell and calls for party renewal, mentioning Harrison and Hawley as other possible nominees and stressing Windom's broad appeal and electability.
Rochester Post editor argues a conspiracy of honest voters toppled Dunnell describing it as a conspiracy halting reforms and criticizes the immortal salary-grabber. Janesville Argue notes Eastern Republicans discuss Senator Windom for 1884 presidency as the unifier the party needs to win Minnesota support.
Yankton Press notes critics press claim that Senator Windom accumulated wealth during his term. The paper argues the allegations are unfounded and suggests Windom’s reelection prospects remain strong if legislative standings on succession are accurate.
The Chicago Herald quotes Senator Windom as unlikely to rise in the Senate, noting debts and misused opportunities while praising John Sherman as wiser and predicting Windom may still gain cheap votes in St Paul. The piece cites a Utica banker endorsing Brown's Iron Bitters and various patent remedy pitches, ending with testimonials from Rochester and others.
A historic promotion claims Kidney Wort relieves kidney diseases caused by debility and offers a tonic effect to remove such illnesses. It cites long-suffering individuals reportedly cured after short use, in liquid or dry form, as part of a fashion note mentioning bonnet trims and ostrich tips for stylish millinery.
Train schedules list arrivals and departures for Chicago and North Western lines serving Winona, Eyota, Chatfield, Rochester, Plainview, Sleepy Eye, Redwood Falls, Huron, Pierre, and other towns. It includes Chicago Day Express, Night Express, Dubuque service, and various branch and freight accommodations with times in morning, afternoon, and evening slots.
The notice lists multiple exhibitors and products promoting health tonics and devices. It highlights Scany winning first premium at Philadelphia Paris and Sydney exhibitions, with testimonials for Scovill’s Sarsaparilia Stillingia Blood and Liver Shup, electric belts and devices, and various remedies like Sutton’s Consumption Cure and Brown’s Bronchial Troches.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.