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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brenham Weekly Banner
Location
Brenham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1897
Page
4
The ad proclaims the largest line of youth clothing with 500 capes and jackets included in a sale. It touts an unmatched millinery department featuring 300 pattern hats from New York and invites inspection before purchase.
The Weekly Banner notes a large number of Americans are said to be leaving for Cuba to join the insurgent army. Other snippets mention Sayers may become Texas governor, Ohio legislators oppose Hanna, and local editorials on beauty versus charity and curfew laws.
A public argument warns against placing national finances under bank control, urging immediate organization of silver forces. The speaker cites John Sherman on the enduring link between gold and silver, claiming only a divine act could separate them.
The article notes a monthly revenue shortfall since the Dingley tariff, totaling 41 719 000 dollars to date, and cites higher costs for common necessities. It also reports Mason McCarty opening a 600 acre tobacco farm near Lessie, with experienced raisers hired for the next crop, potentially inspiring other locals.
The La Grange Journal argues farmers suffer under protectionist policy. It contends free trade is undermined by tariffs and that both farmers and laborers in the South and West face harm from a revenue tariff. The piece urges Republicans to accept tariff for revenue only and admit the consequences of current policy.
The farmer who sows diverse crops and feeds different stock varieties achieves higher earnings with proper management. Year round work spread reduces risk and enables better market timing opportunities.
The passage asserts Texas Mexican voters strongly back free silver and cites Democratic politician Uncle Jim Wells on the Rio Grande as a firm supporter.
The piece argues against a proposed bachelor tax, claiming it would coerce single men into marriage and degrade womanhood. It asserts women should be independent, capable of earning a living, and not rely on men for status, while condemning women who marry only for support.
Heber Stone of Brenham announces a run for Congress in the district. The Bastrop populists promise support if G W Jones becomes a candidate. Denison Herald notes Jones is urged by friends but doubts his candidacy, recalling his past ice-cutting fame.
Mayor Wilkins put Daniel Gomez, cousin of a Cuban leader, before adjudication Tuesday morning. Despite noble lineage, he faced a Brenham fine of $8.95 total for drunkenness, having squandered his substance and being unable to pay.
Remember the Methodist ladies will serve lunch next Friday to feed hundreds. A hearty meal is planned to help attendees enjoy the circus that day.
Reports indicate further rich gold discoveries in the Grand Encampment region of Wyoming. Congress is urged to advance consideration of a national bankruptcy law at the upcoming session. Maryland Democrats repudiate the anti democratic movement named Ressism after a recent election.
A large volume of cattle transactions are reported across the state with notably stiff prices, as buyers and sellers engage in multiple sizable deals in various districts.
Farmers burdened by forced purchase of northern bacon to feed ten ants for another year on the proceeds of 5 cent cotton receive our deepest sympathy.
Con C. H. Saarruck of West Virginia bought a small farm for $800 two years ago and sold it for $800,000 after oil deposits were found. The deal highlights a dramatic 1,000-fold gain linked to mineral wealth.
The record notes Maryland voters grew weary of what is described as Germanism, influencing the recent state election outcome and reflecting a shift in political sentiment amid ongoing debates.
Confident talk says Foraker aided by Democratic vote can effectively shelve Mark Hanna in Ohio. Bushnell is hoped to win the senatorial honors as the likely beneficiary of the political shift.
The Clarksville Times speculates that Culberson in the senate Bailey as speaker and Bryan as president will make 1900 a jubilee year for young statesmen. The piece frames these three figures as pivotal players shaping the era and hints at heightened political energy ahead.
A San Antonio Express remark notes a severe chicken shortage within ten miles of the city following the Baptist convention meeting. The comic line suggests retailers cannot supply poultry in the area.
The Banner reports growth with nine new weekly subscribers and three new daily subscribers last week. It notes its role as a Brenham and Washington County institution serving the people and thanking the community for liberal patronage.
The Rockdale Reporter cites harsh language about debt and honor, while the Grandbury News notes Texas papers favor Dallas Fair coverage and questions the effectiveness of paid ads versus free country weeklies.
The passage recalls Mr. Han as a ruthless political boss whose public silence hid no understanding of civic duties. It argues he lacks the character for a Senate role, comparing him unfavorably to Wade and Sherman and warning that a six year Senate tenure would mock the era and serve as a cautionary example.
The author argues that successful men often begin in low positions and rise through steady effort. Many business figures start as poor boys who gain wealth through energy and economy, while wealthy youths rarely achieve rapid, grand success. The piece warns that starting a large scale business without knowledge quickly loses fortune.
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