Diverse 1891 World Notes Reach Far Afield
G Rankin reports a tourism update from Ohio and Guatemala, politics, sugar in agriculture, and a comet discovery. The item lists wars, ballots, labor unrest in Arkansas, and famine relief efforts in St Petersberg with salaries diverted for relief. It mentions Cleveland’s newborn girl and Garza-Sandoval threats, plus tariff reform talks in Zanesville and a Turkish goods show at the World's Fair site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Levy
Constantinople
Permanent Bank System Plan Proposed by Hon. Michael D. Harter
In the October Forum Hon. Michael D. Harter outlines a permanent banking system based on enlarged bond security including state county city and railroad bonds with restrictions on street rail bonds. He proposes a two percent semi annual tax on note circulation and state control over note issuance while ensuring redeemability in U S legal tender. The plan aims to expand circulating notes and add elasticity to money supply while discouraging local debt growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael D. Harter
Stock Exchange
U. S
Washington
United States
Judge Paschal Denies Naturalization to Sauer for Socialist Views
Judge T. M. Paschal refuses Richard Y. Sauer of Uvalde naturalization citing his adherence to Herr Most’s socialist program. The opinion states such open advocacy and intent to promote socialist aims conflicts with oath and the principles of the American system to safeguard free institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. M. Paschal
Richard Y. Sauer
Uvalde
Herr Most
Jude Bays
Denial of Richard V. Sauer U S Citizenship Application
The passage states that those seeking American citizenship must be free from subversive doctrines that threaten constitutional government and social order, and the application of Richard V. Sauer is denied due to such views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard V. Sauer
United States of America
General Boulanger’s Fatal Self Sacrifice on Mistress Grave
A dramatic obituary narrative recounts General Boulanger’s death by his own hand on the grave of his mistress and his written confession of overpowering passion. It condemns the lapse from a virtuous wife and public glory, warning youth of the peril of “scarlet women” and the swift fall from fame into moral ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Boulanger
Aime
de Bonnemain
James
Kingdom of Heaven
Trade Improves as Markets React to Dividends and Weather
R G Dunn reports a mixed week with Missouri Pacific dividend lifting stocks while Western railroads face troubles. Farmers see wheat worth more than farm costs as hot weather slows trade. Corn and oats rise modestly. cotton steady. Pork, coffee, and oil edge down. Cotton yield uncertainty grows. imports remain strong and exports near last year. Railroad earnings and clearing-house activity slightly up with no artificial money signals. Weekly business failures total 230 versus 244 last week and 197 a year ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. G. Dunn
Missouri Pacific
New York
Southern Exposition designates Newspaper Week in Raleigh
The Southern Exposition runs October 1 to December 1, 1891. October 5 through 10 is Newspaper Week with South’s papers honored. Col. A. K. McClure of Philadelphia and over a hundred Northern editors will attend to discuss regional press advantages. Contact Accommodation Department Raleigh for lodging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Col
A. K. McClure
Philadelphia
Southern Exposition
Raleigh
N. C
F. B. Chilton
Low Cotton-Dull Trade Hits Southern Merchants
An H. B. Alatin & Co. salesman reports weak sales this season as the South buys little, cotton prices linger around six cents, and cash shortages restrain Merchants from stocking new goods. Some Georgia merchants diverted funds to cotton, expecting gains, while the South plans to reduce cotton acreage next year and diversify crops. Farmers continue to reduce debt despite cash tightness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. B. Alatin & Co
South
Georgia
Fort Bend County Group Urges Law Enforcement After Gambling Raid
The Jay Bird Democracy of Fort Bend county pledged to enforce laws through moral encouragement. The Sheriff ordered all gambling houses, white and colored, to close or face law enforcement action, and they all left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Bird
Fort Bend County
Alliance Growth and 1892 National Ticket Hint
Jerry Simpson touts alliance gains of 20 percent from last year and a claimed 4,000,000 members. He hints at a National ticket in 1892 with Weaver or Polk leading. He says colored voters in the South flock to the alliance and that the movement could solve the race question by splitting black and white votes. The speaker argues lines are drawn in the South over the subsidy issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry Simpson
Alliance
Weaver
Polk
South
Cleveland the favorite for the Democratic ticket
Congressman Jnc O Neil quotes a Washington correspondent saying Cleveland is the people’s favored candidate. He argues Cleveland’s fearlessness and honesty appeal despite occasional errors and notes party leaders’ talk of a western replacement. He adds senators misread the public mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jnc. O'Neil
Washington
Cleveland
United States
Mahone's Power Shines as Anti Mahone Convention Fails
A Washington special reports Boss Mahone holds strong in Virginia as a planned anti Mahone convention collapses with about fifty attendees from eight counties. The gathering aimed to back Blaine for national duties while Harrison and the administration drew no cheers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine
Harrison
Mahone
New York Critics Protest Import Orders and Panama Canal Plans
Financial circles in New York criticize Treasury imports rules requiring consular invoices and note the rush to suspend the order. Reports mention a proposed Nicaragua canal by American capitalists led by Warner Iller, claiming lower costs and American ownership aspirations. German scientists boost electrical energy transmission with Lauffen, while pensioner rolls grow to nearly a million claims. Accidents mar a funeral procession in Altoona, Iowa. Brazos ports seek direct deep water access. New York Democrats organize to strengthen the party. Gurley firm pursues settlement with Aransas Pass road. American Literary Association train moves to San Francisco. German Day observed in St Louis.
Editorial Notes From Around the Nation and Abroad
Editorial notes report German celebrations in New York on the 4th and a severe gale in the Trish sea Monday night. Projects on Cameron courthouse reach the second story while photos of General Boulanger’s seven mains are captured. Ohio factions drift toward Campbell as Russian merchants hoard corn for profit amid peasant hunger. Campaign chatter includes Pranare and the Kid as potential contenders. Fire destroys part of McKinney. losses amount around 30,600 with little insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trish Sea
Cameron
St. Petersburg
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Weekly Banner
G. Rankin
Mas. Tourman
Ohio
Guatemala
Lick Observatory
Missouri
Mills
Lee County
Ark
Mississippi
Central America
St. Petersberg
Baby McKee
Tur
Farmers World
Dallas Fair
Zanesville
Onan Rew
Law
Oregon
Holton
Kan
The
Omaha Bee
Nebraska
Youk
Grover Cleveland
Central Park
Garza
Sandoval
Chicago
Til
George Heller
International Packing Company
North Lawrence
Dallas Farm & Ranch
Farmers
Tennessee
Farmers Reliance
Axprew Gence
Kansas City
Unian
Paschal
Boulanger
Cleveland Init
Treasury Department
Panama
Warner Iller
Panama Canal
Congress
Lauffen
Frenkfort
Raum
Grant
Garfield
Altoona
Iowa
State
Brazos
Brenham
Democratic State Committee
Coun Democrats
Caupneni
Hamilton County
Tue Banner
Gurley
Ross & Gurley
Aransas Pass
American Literary Association
San Francisco
St. Louis
New Yorks
Dave
Severs
Campbell
Ft. Worth
Advices
Pranare and the Kid
Russia
Faaxk Potwan
Gainesville
J. P. Moore
Hox
Hanvexy Warrersos
Courier-Journal
Louisville
Globe Light Heat Company
Natural Geslight and Fire Company
Fitrrey
Ohio River
Pennsylvania
Boss Sosy
John Bull
Robert White
Carrollton
Dr. Bull
Memphis
Tenn
Wwe Mith
de Bigkos Yaltey
Misherwell
P.C
Jons D
Pang & Sons
Sycamore St
Cincinnati
O Jos
Tristram
Above Medicine
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