Business On The Boom Strikes Threaten In Fall River
R G Dunn week review notes improving business across sections. Exports from New York surge, imports rise, and US trade balance strengthens. Wool sales, dry goods demand, and hardware gains appear in multiple cities with generally active manufacturing settings. In Germany pork embargo lifted with inspections and duty reductions aiding cereals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
R. G. Dun & Co
United States
Boston
Hartford
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Chicago
Fall Payer
Wes
Bagtoy Erment
Canad
Jotton Commminasion
Tepeto , Dunn& Co
E. Russell Co
Mercantile Agency
Canada
Corn crop is late and needs two weeks of favorable weather
The weather bureau monthly crop bulletin says the corn crop is late and will likely require about two more weeks of favorable weather to avoid frost damage. It notes southern Kansas eastward to Tennessee and Kentucky are ahead, with the cotton harvest in Alabama affected and Texas may see similar yields to last year due to higher acreage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WasHiInaTon
The
Weather Bureau
Kansas
Tennessee
Kentucky
Alabama
Texas
Lumber May Go Up In Supr Lake Mills Closures Likely
Surerron Wisconsin reports probable early shutdown of all lumber mills at the head of the lake due to a log shortage in the Amenican and Middle rivers. About 12,000,000 feet of logs remain locally, with price rises and plant curtailment expected as firms face shortages and potential layoffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Surerron
Wis
Lake Superior
Secretary Hesters Figures Equal Last Years Cotton Totals
New Orleans reports Secretary Henry G Hester of the cotton exchange publishes the U S crop totals for 1890 91 including port move ments overland and river traffic with Southern mill consumption The year totals show port receipts 6976380 overland 1110935 Southern consumption 565282 total crop 8662597 up from 7311322 and Southern mill consumption 604661 up to 646894 with an increase of 67767 bales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Henry G. Hester
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
United States
Mississippi
Ohio
Potomac
Hester
Tobacco Crop Results Across New England and Nation
The New England Homestead reports the 1891 cigar leaf crop grown across New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and beyond. Harvests, yields, and prices are detailed, with Havana dominating and Connecticut broad leaf noted in Windsor and East Hartford areas. The report projects national totals, market speculation, and contracted shares, highlighting improving yields and price trends for the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Connecticut
Housatonic
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Windsors
East Hartford
Glastonbury
Havana
Assachusetts
United States
Southern bankers report improved finances after Baring failure
The Manufacturing Record prints letters from Southern bankers noting post crisis tightening and debt reduction across merchants and farmers. Farmers report lower indebtedness than in years, crop prospects show higher grain yields this year, and substantial home production may reduce imports. A period of strong activity and development is anticipated nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
South
Solia
Wheat Sliding In From Dakota Elevators Pushes Local Markets
Detvis Minnesota September 1 Wheat in store totals 223000 bushels as new crop arrives at 50 to 75 cars daily. Farmers from the Dakotas plan to market their wheat promptly with few holding for longer storage. Dakota elevators refuse to store for farmers due to a new law, forcing sale. A J Sawyer of North Dakota Elevator Co and Duluth Elevator Co predicts his firms will handle about 16 million bushels and total receipts for the crop year around 50 million bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detvis
Minn
Dakota
A. J. Sawyer
North Dakota Elevator Company
Duluth Elevator Company
Frost Threat Hits Northwest With Severe Cold
Str. Pawn Minnesota reports a high pressure area over British possessions north of Washington State bringing severe killing frosts to the Northwest and nearby regions through Friday morning. RAND Forks North Dakota notes crop expert John Snalls surveys frost impact and estimates winter wheat losses at 2 to 3 percent nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Housatonic
John Ingalls
North Dakota
St. Paul
Str
Pawn
Minn
West Clare Crops Stricken By Rainy Weather
The Freeman's Journal reports western Ireland crops harmed by recent rain. Wheat in West Clare is “fit for lit ter” and potatoes blighted with a third already lost. Barley and oats rot. County Cork suffers least from the bad weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Freeman's Journal Today
West Clare
Ireland
County Cork
Heavy frost blankets region across northwest areas
Grand Barros Minnesota reports a very heavy frost last night covering the region far to the northwest. The frost appears severe enough to have killed much vegetation except in the most favorable locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Barros
Minn
Storms Halting Scottish Harvest Across Scotland
Edinburgh reports recent storms have half ruined crops across Scotland causing the harvest to come to a complete standstill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edinburgh
British Isles
Scotland
Egyptian cotton crop reaches record 3.7 million cwts
London reports the Egyptian cotton harvest totaling 3,700,000 commercial hundredweights, the largest on record. Officials anticipate the next season to bring a similarly large yield, signaling strong production prospects for Egyptian cotton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mexico appoints ministers for reciprocity pact
City of Mexico September 1 President Diaz named Joseph Ives Limantour as minister plenipotentiary to negotiate a commercial reciprocity treaty with the United States and Francis Macin as his secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
City of Mexico
Diaz
Joseph Ives Limantour
United States
Francis Macin
The many Brown names in a Nevada election notice
A fragmented OCR missive lists numerous James Browns and variants such as James Martin Brown and Jimmie Brown tied to electoral roles including clerk of election, committeeman, and alderman in the Sixth Ward. The text also mentions a baby boy and informal nicknames alongside unclear office references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada Exchange
Cootsey
Tootsey
Mamma
Papa
Jimmy
Jam Sinmy the Kid
Mr. Brown
James Brown
Brown
Alderman Brown
J. M. Brown
James Martin Brown
Rownim Brown
Jimmie Brown
Steenth
Jimmie
Coropae
Resignation Considered by Backwoods Society
A discreet member, Brother Skinner, submits his resignation at a rural society meeting. The chair asks for action and a member moves that the resignation be considered by vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skinner
Verlamenpore
Campbell Defines Issues in Ohio Campaign
Gov Campbell of Ohio, visiting New York, outlines the campaign focus on tariff as key issue. He says farmers' relief and crop prices hinge on protectionist policy, attacks McKinley and free coinage tactics, and plans to begin canvass on the 17th while seeking seaside rest for malaria. Garfield’s son defeated. New York Prohibitionists and Vermont alliance noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gov. Campbell
Ohio
McKinley
Europe
Aioe
Plowing Contest Challenge Targets Maryland Governors Race
Baltimore report says Republican nominee Col. Van Nort plans a humorous plowing challenge to Democratic rival Frank Brown. Nort, a wealthy farmer, will plow a 10 acre field to prove agricultural competence. Brown, expected back from Europe next week, learns of the challenge awaits him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Col. van Nort
Republican State Committee
Frank Brown
Maryland
Brown
Art
Europe
Chailenes
Keystone Democracy Nominates Wright and Tilden for State Posts
The Pennsylvania State Democratic convention nominated Robert E. Wright of Allentown for auditor general and A. L. Tilden of Erie for state treasurer. A resolution voiced regret over William L. Scott’s illness. Speaker Wright and Tilden addressed the gathering as Chairman Kerr and temporary chair H. Willis Bland oversaw proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Robert E. Wright
Allentown
A. L. Tilden
Erie
William L. Scott
Messrs. Wright
Tilden
Kerr
State Committee
H. Willis Bland
Reading
Bland
Grover Cleveland
Robert E. Pattison
Thomas Jefferson
Commonwealth
Bardsley
Matthew 8. Quay
Republican Party
Pattison
General Assembly
Elkins Considered for War Department by President
A cabinet member states the President seriously weighs Stephen B. Elkins as Secretary Proctor’s successor, citing affection for Elkins and his West Virginia connections. The move could invite criticism over Elkins ties to Blaine and potential conflicts affecting Harrison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stephen B. Elkins
War Department
Proctor
Elkins
Davis
West Virginia
Kins
Blaine
Harrison
Elkins Seen as Likely War Department Pick
The passage notes Elkins is strong in practical politics and is believed to be willing to accept the war department portfolio, a factor contributing to the President seeking his support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elkins
War Department
Blaine Said Favored for Presidency by Unanimous Nomination
A Maine politician reports Secretary Blaine would accept the presidency if the Republican convention unanimously tendered it. The Portland conference included Hale Frye and Manley, who spoke of Blaine’s strong health and sustained interest in public affairs. The source predicts Blaine will be the sole magnet for the convention and dismisses any rival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
the Gazette
Maine
Blaine
Portland
Wink
Hale
Frye
Joseph Manley
Bar Harbor
Herrieoe
Joe Progsder
Democrats
Grover Steand
Private conference stirs GOP as Van Nort balks at Westcott
Col Van Nort challenged the gubernatorial bid at a Baltimore meeting saying he will not back a candidate if Charles Westcott leads the campaign. He telegraphed that Westcott’s acceptance would force another governor candidate. Other states and figures are named in a broad political roundup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
van Nort
Baltimore
Charles T. Westcott
State Committee
Wescott
van Ort
McNomas
James R. Garfield
Lake
Ashtabula
Geauga
Portage
Summit
John Sherman
Senate
Joann Garfield
E. L. Lampson
Foraker
Lampson
United States
Garfield
New York
Mount Vernon
Westchester County
William W. Smith
Coughdrop
Poughkeepsie
H. P. Forbes
University of Canton
St. Lawrence County
E. Crosser
Buffalo
Washington
House of Representatives
House
Providence
K. L
Providence News
John W. Heaton
Brooklyn Times
Farmers’ Leagues
Citizens’ Alliance, Trades Unions
Knighte of Labor
Rutland
Vermont Citizens’ Alliance
Railroad Commission
Inspiring Mescal a Versatile Native Plant Tale
A Phoenix Herald report recounts mescal derived from maguey, a cactus native to the Southwest and Mexico. The Aztecs used it for cordage, mats, shoes, and food. Spaniards learned pulque from its juice, while modern use creates a strong drink. Maguey matures in seven years, weighs 26 to 50 pounds, with edible roasted layers. Mexico City consumes about 250,000 pints daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phenix Herald
Rusk
Poston
Arizona
California
Texas
New Mexico
Mexico
City of
Mexico spirits and mescal tale from old times
The piece notes Mexico’s ratio of drink preferences with pulque as a national beverage and compares it to wine, beer, and other global drinks. It describes mescal flowers used as honey, plant height, and its domestic architectural use. Mescal distilleries are simple and secretive, not grown north of the line. In Arizona the mescal price has risen over 26 years from $2 per gallon with a yearly $1 maturation premium, while tequila, the higher grade, surpasses $10 per gallon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Germany
Arizona
Frye Presses Prohibition Echoes at Maine Temperance Rally
Lewiston state rally draws largest crowd in Androscoggin County at Pine Street Congregational Church. Senator Frye lauds Neal Dow and Maine’s prohibitory law, calls for a county temperance league, and rebuts license as a remedy while urging firm enforcement and public unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewiston
Androscoggin County
Senator Frye
Pine Street
Dingley
Frye
Rangeley Lakes
Neal Dow
America
Maine
Europe
Italy
Germany
Glasgow
Scotland
Alexander H. Stephens
Liberty
Mr. Stephens
Georgia
Cree
Weekly Globe Offers New Private Circular Rate
The notice invites all readers to take advantage of a new rate offered by the Weekly Globe and to request the new private circular and free sample copies by sending to the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weekly Globe
Monster Birds Nests and Ancient Australian Mounds
A Victorian-era account explains how native Australians described birds that hatch from mounds. The brush turkey and megapodius build large decoy mounds of decayed vegetation that incubate eggs by heat and sun, with cylindrical central ventilators. Some mounds reach 60 feet wide, 16 feet tall, or 20 feet across, housing many eggs and even serving as ancient tombs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Rain makers in Texas crowd balloons and kites for rain
Gen Jupiter Pluvius Dyrenforth leads a Texas rain making effort near Midland with balloons kites and explosive devices to induce showers. Weathered by strong gales and broken equipment the team adapts as they await further demonstrations in El Paso and broader invitations from Texas Kansas and the Dakotas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chuck
Texas
Trinity River
Gen
Dyrenforth
Midland
Orof. Myers
Prof. Myers
Gen. Dryenforth
el Paso
Dvrenforth
Washington
Ellis
Kansas
Dakotas
The Editor in a Pit and a Would-Be Helper
A humorous Harper's Bazar vignette recalls an editor who falls into a pit and a hopeful contributor offering help. The contributor jokes about acceptance and sales while the editor frantically asks him to wait. The absurd exchange ends with the editor leaving the fate to his predicament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Bazar
Jans
Giant California Redwood to become Pullman Car ride
Tulare county plans to cut a colossal 890 foot redwood into a log big enough for a railway passenger car. Sections will be hauled 60 miles to Visalia, then joined and hollowed into a dining car, sleeper, and parlor cars with windows and interiors finished for a framed Pullman train car exhibit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Tulare
California
Kaweah
Visalia
Crifles
Tulare Woods
Lacey Probes Russell Harrison and Silver Certificates
Comptroller Lacey arrives in New York to investigate the legality of silver bullion certificates issued by the Western National Bank, amid Russell Harrison's loan attempts with Gen Louis Fitzgerald of the Mercantile Trust. The case centers on whether the bank could guarantee certificates backed by bullion held in a safe deposit vault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harrison
Wall St
Russell
Congress
Russell B. Harrison
Louis Fitzgerald
Mercantile Trust Company
Treasury Department
Western National Bank
Stock Exchange
Lacey
Russell Harrison
Gen. Fitzgerald
Western Securities
Fitzgerald
Prince Russell
Gen. Fitzgrald
Western National
Shenqurer Kilis EL. Roberts
National Banking Act
Ncettina
Lexington
Seast
Daniel Sipning
the Treasury
Ican
Rernunnens
Foster
More Tender Than the Geese Folktale in Newburyport
A Newburyport squire buys two geese from Farmer Brown, insisting on both. He fails to carve them at dinner, finding the meat too tough. Later he asks why both were not sold separately. the farmer explains the geese have been together 25 years and cannot be separated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Squire H
Newburyport
Brown
Squire
Harper’s Magazine
Parrot and Hawk in Battle in San Francisco Park
In a San Francisco park a red and green parrot from trees near the Casino fights a hawk over a quail. Capt. J Shemmenn observes the hawk dive into brush as the parrot grips the hawk with its strong bill, driving it back. The hawk eventually retreats to a tree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Examiner
J. Shemmenn
Bill
Hey
Strictly Local Rain Weather Card Pranks Broadway Audience
An elderly woman visits an optician on Broadway and examines a card showing a ballet dancer in a pink skirt. The clerk explains it as a French barometer predicting weather. rain should turn the skirt violet. The woman tests it by looking at the sun, finds it dry, and leaves as the shop remains puzzled by the fragile device.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Optician
Broadway
Ballet Ag
Fragmented English language note on sepeqeance in table
A garbled excerpt discusses English language usage and separation before items in a table, noting confusion between ENGLISH and CAN. The text reflects a clumsy OCR artifact with unclear context and few readable facts.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fall River
Befurm
William Walter Phelps
Phelps
Ding
Mr. Phelps
Ussia
Bavaria
Saxony
Wisconsin
Gov
Campbell
Alliance
Keystone Democracy
Crandler
Chandler
Senator Gallinger
Gallinger
Dr. Gallinger
Newshire
Iof Chandler
Frank Jones
Caries A
Chamberlin’s
Benington
Joe Manley
Prohibition
Rancy
Midland County
Tex
Jupiter Pluvius Dyrenforth
John
Llano Estacado
Sigamoers
Earth
Gen. Dyrenforth
Far East
Devennes
Parrot
Hawk
England