Free Trade Debates Split Louisiana Sugar Growers and Democrats
In a Sioux City Journal excerpt the author cites Louisiana sugar growers and other allied industries turning against the Democratic party over free trade and sugar bounty payments. The piece argues manufacturing and diversification expanded nationwide, while Democrats earlier embraced protectionist aims before shifting to a low tariffs platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Free Trade Administration
Lowisiana
Louisiana
Youberl Mo
Tehail
Remgins
Revualdigan
Suger
Ewemere
Tagan Oily Oie
Bandreds
Alwass
Apaduet Tae i
Sentihas Hut
Party of Protection
South
Free Trade Democratic Party
West
Ilinois
Indiana
Ohio
Mississippi River
Democratic Party
Sioux City
Cla. Journal
What is the matter with the boom in 1884 market affairs
Dun’s quotes coke at 1.40 and 31.10 for coal and wheat at 4.00 with slow sale. wool up then down a half cent. trade fears rise as boots and shoes shipments lag last year and 1882. Miners and wage earners seek free trade explanations. editors urged to respond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dun’s
Free Trade
Artists and labor clash over global pottery imports
The piece argues that American artists face competition from low wage pottery workers in China Japan and Europe and warns that importers may flood the market with cheap wares. It notes rising imports under a new Democratic tariff and cites a Baltimore firm De P Waynes & Son and the Tacoma Ledger in its commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Europe
China
Japan
America
de P. Waynes & Son
Baltimore
Notable aging figures and historic figures in brief
The item notes diverse life milestones and dignitaries: Boomeardt, 107, a lifelong smoker in Walanada. Edward Entwistle, engineer of the first locomotive, still living. Leo Mark, Alsace native and famed swordsman, died in Milwaukee at 91. Sir Henry Irving rich in London. Lord Windsor starts a saloon on an English estate guaranteeing top beverages. Colonel R K Turvey dies at 81 in Huntington WV, father of W H Harvey author of Cain's Financial School. Neal Dow attends the 50th anniversary of the Old Bay State division Sons of Temperance in Boston. Lt Peary to speak to the Royal Geographical Society in London on Arctic expeditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Ho
Itomimn
Utcinnati
Walanada
Boomeardt—weed
Reeker
Ever Butt
Edward Entwistle
Leo Mark
Milwaukee
Alsace
Sir Henry Irving
London
Lord Windsor
Colonel RK
Pf. Turvey
Wuntington
W. Va
W. H. Harvey
Cain
Financial School
Neal Dow
Boston
Old Bay
Sons of Temperance
Tremont Temple
Peary
Greenland
Royal Geographical Society
Bryan Welcomed Home In Lincoln Amid Vast Ovation
William J. Bryan, Democratic presidential nominee, arrived in Lincoln Nebraska to an immense welcome. Crowds packed depots streets and rooftops as mayor and citizens greeted him and his family. A statehouse reception and dome corridor display preceded a brief speech despite rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
William J. Bryan
Nebraska
Bryan
Kansas City
Mar Bryan
Meaghbors
Statehouse
Capitol
Mrs. Bryan
Mr. Bryan
Lincoln
Town Republicans Indorse St Louis Platform At Convention
The St Louis platform was endorsed at a town Republican convention with speeches by Senator Allison and others. Rollin J. Wilson fell ill, Hepburn chaired temporarily, and McPherson became permanent chair. All nominations and the platform passed unanimously. Also included are immigration figures for 1896 and 1895, listing arrivals by country and charges against certain debarments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Daly
Rollin J. Wilson
Central Committee
Hepburn
Smith ‘McPherson
Allison
Gear
Major McKinley
St. Louis
Ohio
Congress
Republican Party
United States
Wasuisdron
Commissioner of Immigration
Austro-Hungary
Italy
Russia
Germany
United Kingdom
Republican National Committee Chooses Chicago and New York HQs
The Republican national committee decided to locate headquarters at both Chicago and New York, announced from Cleveland on July 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican National
Cleveland
Republican National Committee
Chicago
New York
Democracy committee repudiates Chicago platform
The New York executive committee of the State Democracy met last night and repudiated the Chicago platform. The action signals a clear break with the Chicago platform stance and aligns with pending party strategies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
State Democracy
Nickel Plugs a Fare on State Street Car Ruse
In a Chicago Herald narrative a clever woman, called a plugged nickel, tricks a conductor on a State Street trolley. She and a friend tease a stout man as the planned fare stunt unfolds ending with the conductor puzzled and amused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sin
Aaman
State Street
Phato
Chicago
Suburbs Memoir and Garden Misadventure
A quirky exchange and humorous tale recount a move to the suburbs and garden experiments. The narrator reflects on quieter life while a misfired plan with alarm clocks stunts melon growth as vines twist. The dialogue captures light rural wit and playful instruction.
Quote exchange on bicycle ride prompts memory
A witty exchange from the Chicago Tribune recalls a past scene on the boulevard last Thursday. The dialogue features Mixs Quickstep and Mr Spoona mor, noting improvements in appearance since their last meeting.
Parlor Rule Sparks Curious Debate Among Visitors
Josh Medders jokes about a strange rule while Jay Green recalls visitors who might miss a chance to kick him. The banter turns on a quirky etiquette belief and its social impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josh Medders
Jay Green
Bloomers Debate Sparks Humorous Exchange
In the Detroit Tribune a lighthearted exchange captures a playful dispute about attire. A man and woman trade quips over whether a bloomers mishap could occur, reflecting domestic humor and friendly rivalry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Tribune
Up to Date Children Then Elsie and the Missing Messenger
A fragmentary note touches on children and a character named Elsie. The text hints at a future scare or threat involving self harm amid chaotic phrases and disjointed dialogue.
Flower Mission Drawbacks
A Chicago Record item notes a humorous exchange about a daisies gift. Julia recalls a man’s reply that he would prefer two good boiled cabbages, illustrating the era’s lighthearted take on charity events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
California
San Francisco, Cal
Central
PrarMacy
Dillon, Mont
Thesearnest Christian
Denver
Colorado
Brightside
Ray We
Ely
Price Co
Draggiety
ELY Brothers
Warren Street
Patent Department
Washington, D. C
Tae Tarpexe
Dillon
Montana
Orient
Tacoma
TRE
Mierelhamt
Montana Street
St. Mary’s Academy
Salt Lake City
Utah
Sisters OF the Holy Cross
Miles
Grote Dh
Gowsan Alate Amanar
Peer Li
Immigration Statistics
Nux- Etation
Jay
Elsie
Durham
B. Blackwell
Blackwell’s
Jin
Dillon, Montana
Poindexter & Orr, Dillon, Stenesie
R. I. Scearce
Byvanall
Davor Medicene Co
San Francisco
Cal
N. M. Warte
Stoue ME
Branda
Marka
C. Consens
Poindexter & Orr
Dillon, Beaverhead Co
Eer
Scientific American Agency For
Munn & CO
Broadway
Scientific American
Aierer 183 Co
Ublishers
New York City
Flower Mission
Minnetonka
State Age
Nursgerymen, Florists L.A. May & Con
St. Paul
Minn
John Wedderburn & CO
Thisuns Posursutne Co
Triscne Publishing Co
Dr. Miles
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