Saulsbury Dynasty in the Smyrna Record and a call for Democratic clubs
The Smyrna Record attacks Senator Eli Saulsbury and sketches the Saulsbury family rise in Maryland and Delaware. It argues for robust Democratic clubs in towns to unite voters, promote party principles, and advance agrarian welfare as outlined by Cleveland and the National Democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smyrna
Eli Saulsbury
Saulsbury
William
Maryland
William Saulsbury
Eli Saul
Tariff Critique and Public Policy Reflections
An Intelligent Correspondent criticizes tariff laws as unjust and unequal, arguing they skim wealth from the many to enrich a few. He cites the President's annual message on tariff dangers to industry, urges citizens to study the laws and oppose trusts and plutocratic schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuk Joursnal
Ripdglity
Failty
Congress
Tariff system compared to slavery in American economy
In a long critique, Hi. S. Me argues that high tariffs weaponize taxes against farmers who form half the population, force a sixfold tax to capital owners, and keep the nation dependent on England for grain markets. The author condemns the tariff as an unconstitutional, unjust system that harms labor, lowers wages, and drains wealth to capitalists while Britain profits from American surplus. He urges readers to study tariffs, compare laws, and support the most equitable policies, noting past prosperity under lower tariffs and warning against foreign labor competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
England
United States
Claes
Sun
High Seas
Great Britain
Royal Baking Powder Endorsed by Marion Harland
A scientific comparison favors Royal Baking Powder for purity and strength. Marion Harland, famed domestic economy writer, endorses it based on three years of use, noting consistent quality and recommending it to American housewives. Brooklyn letter dated November 30, 1887.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion Harland
Philadelphia Ladies Home Journal
Marion Warland
Brooklyn
N. Y
Nomination of Cleveland at Democratic National Convention
The Democratic National Convention opened in the Exposition Building with 10,000 attendees. Daniel Dougherty placed Cleveland in nomination amid cheers as banners waved and delegates filled the hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ifann
Str
Lots
Barnum
National Committee
New York
Marysand
Daniel Dougherty
Cleveland
Pennsylvania
Wisconsin
Nebraska
West Virginia
Florida
Utah
New Mexico
Ohio
New Hampshire
New Jersey
Delaware
Oregon
Nevada
Crandall
St. Joui
S. AI. White
California
Prince
Massachusetts
Senator Gorman
White
Patterson
Colorado
Gorman
Committee On
Committee On Permanent Organization
Maryland
Albert Ritchie
M. Charles Burke
A. P. Gorman
W. J. Biedler
John L. Brown
Roswell P.lower
Henry Watterson
Kentucky
Watterson
Earth
Niagara
Stites NY delegates name Cleveland for President
At the Democratic gathering in Stites New York the convention pledges support for Grover Cleveland as the people’s choice for President citing his four terms of service and reform credentials. The scene shifts to St Louis where Allen G. Thurman is nominated for Vice President and the party endorses tariff reform and revision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stites
New York
Nanortal
Toeday
Presidency
Toy
Sears
Seath
Cour
Congress
United States
Hns
Republic
Grover Cleveland
J. A. Meixensie
St. Louis
Allen G. Phurman
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
SSS
OF New York
THE
United
Hlox
Allen G. Thurman
James Dodges
Henry Page
W. Scott Roberts
James G. Barrett
Willougibby N.smutel 1
Gorham Moale
Coombs
Hattersly W.talbott
Charles SL. Gibson
Clinton B. Fisk
John A A. Brooks
Missouri
National Democracy
Thurman and Gibson Club
Cleveland and Thurman
Dougherty
Tammany Fall
Mr. Dougherty
Delegare Mckenzie
Alabama
Tammany
Ife
Dahies Ua Eget of
Caen
Wliss
Aivcon
California Fig Oerwrap Company
San Francisco
Cal
Ste
Mesrs. George & Redden
Denton
Bell Clothing House
Oehm
Pratt St
Hanover
Baltamore
Itorse Economist
Temington
Roland
Farmers’ Friend
South Bend
Peacock
Linen and Horton
Patuxent
Bubblo Pitts
Stevens
McCormick
Webster
Little Diamond
Acme
Corbin
Evan
Jay Rakes
Teddera
Planet Jr
Reid
Shannahan & Wrightson Hardware Company
MRI
Gro. F. Sloan & Bro
Light Street Wharf
Baltimore, MD
Kh. J. Baker & Company
Baltimore, Maryland
Baltimore
Frederick Fountain
Circuit Court
Caroline
Bla R Watling
Janie
CL Reed
Court House
Caroline County
Castle Hall School
Henderson
Wain, Dennison
E. 2
Cochrane
Brandy’s Range
Berg
Charles W. Gibson
Kate Reed
Giles
Goldsborouch
MS OF
Marshall S, Mutchler
TW. Irwin
Uct
Trutee
Nisi
Philip W. Downes
Mary E. Newt
Solomon D. Craner
Sarah Ua. Craner
Equity
Mary E. Nea
Lutiter
Gadd
Luther I. Gadd
George T. Melvin
Daniel Stevens
Orphans’ Court
Caroline Counts
Theande Muade
Elon S. Hobbs
Ernest Downes
WM. BE. Liden
C. W. Hobbs
Steele
Tad Wae
Tesren
A. HY. Silk
Preston, Md
A.W. Sisk
Hingles
Emo
Detroit
Yale
Wellesley
Oberlin
Penn
Michigan University
Chatauqua
E. Ke
Mark Twain
Richard Proctor
Hans. W. OW. Astor
Judah P. Benjamin
Judge Gibson
E. EL Cook
State Normal School
Dr. Brown
E Prospectus Post
Loisette
Fifth Ave
Elyvs
Cleanse
Tate
Smell
Ap Ely
USA
Drugeist
ELY Brothers
Greenwich St
New York City
Sheriff’s Sale
Jamies AL Roe
Littleton
Tiave
Littheton
Newfoundland
Dohn BP
Todd
Solomon Pippin
Thomas TL Anderson
Liber L. TE. G
Benton
RL Kemp Williams
Das. N. Topp
Board of School Commissioners
Aly
Denton Academy
U.S
Davie’ Legendre
Nalee BR. Stephens
Spurry
Sparry
Jess
Harry Ua. Ros
Denton Bridge
W. SP
Reliable House
M.S. Young
Mottlieb the Retveler
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!