Dr Sage's Catarrh Remedy Promoted With Testimonials
An advertisement touts Dr Sage's Catarrh Remedy with a $500 reward for an incurable case. It lists symptoms from nasal obstruction to headaches and a foul breath, claims cure for catarrh and related complaints, and includes testimonials from Thomas J. Rushing and Eni Roppings praising its effects after usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Sage
W. Hausner
Ithaca
Thomas J. Rushing
Pine Street
St. Louis
Mfo
Eni Roppins
Bunyan P. D
Columbia Co
Trains Arrive and Depart on Central Standard Time
Railway schedule notes trains arriving and leaving on Central Standard Time with no time zone adjustments. The brief item emphasizes consistent timing for arrivals and departures across services.
Blaine’s path to nomination stirs fervent party hopes
The Brooklyn Eagle notes Blaine faces intense support and peril as Republican factions rally around him. It discusses urban enthusiasm, potential pitfalls, and the impact of Birchard and Chicago creed on the campaign, forecasting a dramatic national contest across the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine
Cael
Biogee Chinepe
Amd
Dt Atleti
Blade
Ted
Republican Party
Warris
Chicas
James G. Pade
Burchard
New York
Harrison
Brooklyn Eagle
Kelley Sparks GOP Split Over Whisky Tax Letter
Mr. Pig Iron Kelley of Pennsylvania touts Blaine’s stance as conflicting with the Republican platform on whisky taxes. The platform favors repeal of internal taxes, while Blaine argues against repealing the whisky tax, claiming high license would be undermined. The exchange highlights intra party tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelley
Bhuine
Claine
Blaine
Brooklyn
Two Stool Politics In Prohibition Debates
The Boston Herald notes the tension between Prohibitionists and Republican lawmakers as a party tries to balance opposing aims. It argues such split loyalties risk political casualties and warns that meddling on both sides could explode into a larger crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
Ind
Republican hurrah boys face no candidate or principles
The Philadelphia Record critiques partisanship, saying the Blaine and brass band school lacks a principled stance and any candidate to rally for, resulting in no hurrah or luzza and a drop of bamera.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine and Brass Band School
Luzza
Bamera
Philadelphia Record
Pennsylvania's protectionist creed drives its political stance
The piece argues Pennsylvania has long benefited from protection, shaping its economy and votes across eras. It notes shifts in parties and issues, yet Pennsylvania's commitment to protective policy remains constant, influencing tariffs, industry, and political representation. It cites past protests and votes tied to tariff debates as evidence of this enduring stance.
Tariff debates and 1877 strike echo in protected Pennsylvania
The piece argues protectionist tariffs do not lift wages but starve the poor while enriching the rich. It recalls 1877 strikes led by railroad workers and miners in Pennsylvania who endured starvation wages, and contrasts with immigrant labor and rising European tariffs driving more arrivals to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mnet
Belo Pitas
Arentity
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia and
Reading
Lehigh Valley
England
Issa
Pemmaylvania
San Pradtciseo Examiner
Grant Tariff Doctrine Sparks Republican Backlash in 1883
The 1875 annual message cites duties as consumer paid costs and protection for foreign makers. In 1883 Republican leaders oppose Grants doctrine calling it un American and British, branding adherents free traders amid party dissatisfaction with tariff stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Grant
Buffalo Courier
John Boyle O'Reilly and tariff reform noted
A Boston Pilot editorial is cited contrasting tariff reform with Republican protection. The Buffalo Courier comments on Boyle O'Reilly adopting free trader views and criticizes Patrick Ford's view of the Pilot editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Boyle O'Reilly
Boston Pilot
Cleveland
Boyle O'Reilly
Patrick Ford
Pilot
Buffalo Courier
Emigration Question Sparks Col Coleridge Insight
A quotation contrasts American workers contemplating emigration to Europe with a challenge to why western states do not migrate to eastern states. The Louisville Courier Journal cites Col by title Col ngersoll and Bob as voices in a debate on crowded Europe and strong royal systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Colngersoll
Cal. Bob
Col
Bob
Louisville Courier- Journal
Political history reflected in 1840s campaign imagery and policy
The piece notes how the 1840 campaign badge amused voters with boisterous support, while the promised two dollars a day and roast beef failed to materialize. It claims that after voting for Polk over Clay in 1844, the nation entered its era of growth under Democratic leadership and a Democratic tariff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IHG
Clay
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
The Monopolistic Curse in Trade Policy Debates
The piece argues that Republican tariff policy blocked foreign markets enabling monopolies. It links strikes and mill shutdowns to overproduction with limited markets. It cites the Cleveland Plain Dealer and recalls a statement about protecting industry through commissions, hinting at bureaucratic protectionism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
British textile trade growth cited in late 19th century piece
The article notes high American taxes on raw materials benefiting British manufacturers. It cites Great Britain’s cotton production reaching 1,544,000,000 pounds and wool totaling 25,000,000 pounds, with wool up about 4 percent in five years, nearly double the U S growth referenced in a prior section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
United States
Dro
Tariff Talk and Wage Levels Across Nations
Capt. Silas F. Miller argues tariff policy drives wage levels, contending cheap raw materials push wages up or down with protected industry power. The Louisville Courier-Journal summary notes mills faced strikes when attempting wage cuts, and compares U S and European wages in wool, carding, and spinning, urging interstate tariff support to sustain U S industry.
Debate proves tariff interest across the country
The debate shows farmers, mechanics, business leaders, and experts all study the tariff and recognize its impact on welfare. The Buffalo Courier notes no academic course is needed to grasp its basics, crediting those who have made the subject their life study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Courier
Forests Falling to Benefit Lumber Kings Says Gen Alger
The Utica Observer quotes General Alger of Michigan criticizing current policy for destroying forests to enrich lumber interests. He argues the system ignores American workers and homeowners, claiming tariffs favor cheap whisky over free lumber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen
Alger
Michigan
At Ones
United States
Uttea Observer
New York Inne Declares The American Sheep Must Go
A satirical jab from a protection paper claims the United States must remove the sheep to free wool markets. The Hartford Times notes strong anti wool protections impacting workers and manufacturers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Inne
Hartford Times
Free Whisky and Oleomargarine Party Faces Troubles
The Philadelphia Herald notes the free whisky and free oleomargarine party faces trouble in several Northwestern states with a gloomy outlook in Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota and Illinois as taxation weighs on the party's support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Wiscopain
Minnesota
Ulmois
Philadelphia Herald
Tariff Debate Surrounds Wages and Goods Prices
A fragment notes that tariffs influence wages and the cost of various goods. It mentions operatives and duties described as forty-one cents on the dollar, with references to the Troy Press and general concerns about tariff-driven price levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kntt Goods
Troy Press
Early concern over General Harrison’s health
A fragment from the Atlanta Constitution questions if it is too soon to test General Harrison’s capabilities. It warns he will be a tired man months from now and reflects unease about his readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Harrison
New
Atlanta
Free Wool Debate Impacts Berks and Lehigh Districts
A Pittsburg dispatch notes Chester Rolling Mill contract for a new Bessemer steel point costing hundreds of thousands and employing 400 men, with Mills bill commentary accusing party rhetoric. The piece criticizes the Todd fight over tariff policy, arguing free trade benefits consumers while neglecting labor, and contrasts Republican and Democratic outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
The
Tribune
Chester Rolling Mill Company
Bessemer
Harrison
Ijf
United States
New York World
Maine Republicans oppose liquor tax cuts pledge persists
The Maine Republican state convention resolution from June 13 1872 declares unwavering opposition to abolishing or reducing internal revenue taxes on liquors and urges tax relief on necessities not luxuries. Similar Michigan and Indiana stances reflect party loyalty strains over the whisky platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Blaine
Michigan
Congress
Indiana
New York Post
Republican congressmen wary of tariff plans in Senate
The Philadelphia Times notes several Republican congressmen warn that any tariff bill the Senate considers will face sharp criticism. The paper calls the stance self defeating and attribute some discomfort in Washington to this cautious attitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
Philadelphia Times
Reasons for Immigrant Origins and Tax Views
A collage of editorials questions why pauper laborers chiefly arrive from high tariff nations and why the poorest come from high tariff countries. It notes protectionist taxes favor foreign industries and cites party views on tariffs and Chinese competition, with quips from newspapers and a temperance lyric mocking cork taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Russia
Austria
Italy
Germany
Pittsburg Post
Partition action notices in Greene circuit court 1888
Complainant Emerson Short files a partition suit in Greene circuit court Bloomfield Indiana naming Anna Batte Rinaldo Batte and others as defendants not residents of Indiana. Defendants must appear September 1888 or answer. clerk Franklin Ramsey records the notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eaevin I
Timmons
Miteah
Derraced
Amos W Tim Cen
Circuit Court
Greene County
Podida
Sroos W.pimmnens
Mary
Timmons Jatin Wo Pimmens
bin Lk. Timmons
John W. Wooltom
Mawin T. Woolford
Thomas Woolford
Ctrcuit
Indiana
Sini Court
David
Assis
Bloomfied
Uorlinna
Iskk
State of
Greene
John Beaty
Louisa Beaty
Anna U.S. Short
Emerson Short
Anna O
Rinaldo A. Batte
Rinaldo (Batte
Thomas Batte
Greene Circuit Court
Bloomfield
Franklin Ramsey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fulton St. Sandusky
Wits
the Athlophoros CO
Wall St. WN
Netees S
DR. Pierce
Chemical Laboratory of World's Dispensary
Builalo
N.Y
D' Lindseys
Your Drugerstellers Medicine Co
Pittsburgh
Bellers & Co
Prop’s
Cbiabapolis & Vircemmes Railroad
Indianapolis
Vincennes
Indisnapolia
Worthington
Rincen
Fiawetas Oadoy Sevege
TAT Boleeds
Ami
Sandborn
Marco
Dw Busbrod
Lyone
Hwite City
Dixon
Espace
Rincon, Te Wothington
Bushrod
Dugger
Island City
Sid Island City
Accou
Evansville
Cairo
Memphis
New Orleans
All Points
Ames McCrea
A. Ford
Wea
Philadelphia
Messrs, Ea
Weaver & Gon
Te Clarks Business College
Erle, PA
College of Commerce
Buffalo
N. Y
Clark & Perrin
Proprietors
Baehord
Manisrants
Aistra
Poissia
Poland
Finland
New York Times
Ays
Trishman
Trea
Duster
Kenty Chiy
Sane
Mr. Clay
Rul Wilkesong
Everett P. Wheelers
Silas F. Miller
Louisville
Iron Rannufacturers
Capt. Miller
Belgium
Massachusetts
Greal
Britain
Kentucky
Louisville Courier-Journal
Sowudents
Rawihal
Berks
Lehieh
Pao
Piac Ee Times
Berks and
Loehigh
Lehigh
Worman
Child
Mr. Sowden
New England
Webster
Eatity
President Grant
St. Louis Republic
China
Republican Club
First Street
Troy Times
Benjamin Out
Hoosierdam
Sheery
Paine
Wells, Richfardson & CO
Proprs
Burlington, Vt
L. S
Stafford Township
Green County
Board of Commissioners of
Mirco
George W. Thomps N
Ace
Snell & Howland
St Louis
Astania
H. A. Arcner
M.D
Portland Ave
Avex
Robertson
M. D
Ave
Tue Cestare Co
Fulton St
Baltimore
Detroit
Icston
Columbia Law Aludente
Yale
Wellesley
Oboerlin University of Penn
Michigan University
Chautauqua
State Normal College
PHOF
Loisette
Fifth Ave
Selicys’ Ier
Sellers Medicine CO
Pittsburch
Dakota
Montana
VIA
Paul
Minneapolis
Manitobary
ST. Paul
Grand Forks
Great Falls
FI. Whitney
Gen. Pass
Tkt. Agt
Mong
Vandalia
Kansas
Texas
California
Terre Hlaute
South
West
Northwest
Union Depot
O. W. Sh&ayer
Bloomfield Levi
Mark Srey
Arch St
Dra
Starkey & Palen
Ben
William D. Kelley
Victor L. Conrad
Autur Lutheran Observer
Charles W. Cushing
Rochester
Hog Witham Penn Nixon
Inter-Ocean
Chicago
Mary A. Livermore
Melrove
Voorhees
New York City
Frank Siddall
Merchant
W. W. Sehuy
Boston
Ute Edwards
Wilson x
Roadway
Kidella M. Lyon
Waimea Hiawiil
Andwich Tetaradis
Alexander Ritchie
Inverness
And
Chess
V. Ortega
Fresnnoseto
Zacius
Emma Cooper
Drs. Starkey & Paleo
Ett
Park R
Pruggists
C. G. Hampton
Detroit, Mich
Democrat
Lehane
Harrison & Morton
Stac Arthencres
Frye
Chiis Manley
Invalls
John D. Long
McKinney
Qino
Arist
Henry Catnt Loge
Nit
All Winter & CO
Lls
Springfield
Mase
Ely
Catarre
ELY Bros. Druggists
Warren Street
Bee
Cincinnati
Barrett
Indianapolis, Ind
Sitneville
Albany Curcace Rr
O. Moormick
Idingham
Ultivan
Ati
Lyonten Dugger Linton
Switz
Spo
IxXa
Ile
Eth
I. Puse
Accom
Terre Haut
Worthingt Buoy Ee
Welch
TSR
Leks Aif Aetegeneee Eliiston
Fowler
Lester
Newberry
Slinkard
Evanavilla
Terre Haute
Elliston
Tae
Sili Mal
Gorance
Mass
Bas
Boaspet
Macy
Wil Parker
Har
Medicab Colo Ysars
Onice
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!