Free Trade Tariff Saves Britain $94 Million in a Year
The London Economist analysis shows English imports rising while exports fall, creating a large adverse trade balance. It credits the U S tariff with offsetting losses and claims Britain saves about $94 million annually, highlighting shifts in exports to the United States and pressure against restoring higher protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
London Economist
United Kingdom
Dawnton Ann We
United States
Wilson
England
Rise in dress goods imports and mill activity cited
The article notes plentiful dress goods for the season and compares March 1894 imports of 579657 dollars to last March 161647 dollars, signaling a near 1.3 million increase. It mentions free traders claims of busy mills and calls for Southern rice growers amid substantial rice imports of 28.5 million pounds in March totaling 8.845 million pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Fall of Democracy’s Delusion and a Virginia Creditor
Charles A. Hamer from Harrisonburg Va laments business failure and an assignment under a Democratic era. He notes weekly attempts to study law while his former assets fetch only 8 to 10 cents on the dollar at auction. He says the era of Cleverland ends and calls for continued support of progress and patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Party of Progress and Patriotism
Charles A. Hamer
Harrisonburg
Dreaded Oriental Vision and the Threat to American Carpets
A Manufacturer warns that Japan's cheap labor could devastate U S carpet making as Japan begins producing woolen carpets at very low wages and plans to export. The piece questions tariffs needed to protect American workers and notices the broader impact on industry and jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Philadelphia
Scotland
San Francisco
East
Free trade forces salt mine owners to form price rises
Under a protective tariff the salt business stayed unorganized with reduced prices. Now salt is on the free list and mine owners have formed a combination to raise prices to gain any profit. The Buffalo Express argues this shows free trade smashing domestic competition and making big concerns’ collusion easy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Express
Who'd Have Thought It The Scotch Coal Trade Wages Debate
A Birmingham Daily Post article examines the Scotch coal trade and its wages question. It notes how official experience and stated positions shape the debate, reflecting industrial and labor concerns of the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham Daily Post
Shek Jonger
Silver in Tennessee free silver zeal divides southern voters
Nashville dispatch notes solid Tennesseans leaning to free silver while critics label supporters as politicized chords of the money power. It highlights Democrats united and Republicans largely silent except for party leaders, with bankers and professionals among silver supporters and the broader public backing liberty and constitutional money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Nashville
New York Mercury
Tennessee
South
Democratic Party
Evening party ends in kiss and marriage vow
A light lyric sketch from Williams' Weekly describes a girls evening party and a homeward walk ending in a kiss at the gate. A moonlit night leads to a proposal, consent, and a future wife named in a tender church scene with papa and mamma referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papa
Williams' Weekly
Tales of Terror from War Stories at Chicago Record
Veterans recount grim memories of long confinement and hardship. Brown recalls surviving on mule meat during a three day stretch. Smith describes seven months as a prisoner at Andersonville. Jones adds a bleak note about years spent in boarding houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Smith
Andersonville
Jones
Chicago
The Mournful Consideration in Summer Leisure
A poetic meditation on carefree days away from city life and the costly ease of summer lodging. The verse laments the dolce far niente while noting daily rent at the hill or bay as the price of leisure. The Washington Star and Atlanta Constitution quotes note a literary joke about heroes dying mid story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Reader’s Guide Sends Reader to Nightly Dizzy Spell
A disordered narrator recalls a moment of confusion after reading a Traveler's Guide in the Richmond Dispatch. The man staggers from a desk in a daze with a dull gaze and tangled hair, pondering if he poisoned himself or drank too much. The piece frames his unease as a curious, almost theatrical scene.
Lawyer and Prosecution Exchange in Courtroom Dialogue
In a tense courtroom exchange the defense accuses the prosecution of attempting to intimidate witness Mr Enpec while the defense notes the defense permitted the witness's wife to visit. The dialogue highlights friction over witness safety and visitation rules in ongoing proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Enpec
Morning Cycler Scene in the Chicago Tribune Narrative
A cyclist speeds along a street as a morning car arrives. A fat man appears, a jolt and crash follow, the cyclist takes grim satisfaction and rolls the man into the mud. The fragment echoes Life magazine and a visitor’s joke about a countryman and marriage.
Senator Vest Warns Against Gold Standard Push
Senator Vest denounces misrepresentation and money power backing the push for a gold standard. He rebuts claims of vast silver inflows from India China Japan and others and notes the east’s silver decline. He argues opposition remains strong against the single gold standard and highlights a battle between the masses and self-serving officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
China
Japan
Spain
Mexico
Straits
England
Vest
Mountain Challenge and a Mule Theft Claim
An exchange described as humorous centers on a mountain ascent and an ice cream soda fountain. A subscriber accuses a father of horse theft, but the editor corrects the claim, noting it was a mule theft. The dialogue features a heated dispute reported by the Atlanta Constitution with regional flavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Redanging Her Fat A Lynn Girl Trims Weight With Wheel
A humorous verse from the Boston Courier describes a young woman in Lynn who desired to slim down. She bought a wheel and reportedly shed much flesh through daily spinning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn
Boston Courier
Henry Woodworth Warns Against Monometallism
The speaker argues that permanent monometallism harms society by enlarging the number of people living on bare sustenance. He contends a rising gold dollar will hasten the growth of needy classes while hurting the middle class and stability of society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Woodworth
Satisfactorily Explained Encounters at Home
A father questions his son about a past talk between mother and baby. The boy admits hearing but not understanding the conversation. The exchange highlights family innocence and humor in a Chicago Record style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record
Letter From Tennessee on Silver Craze Decline
The piece denounces postmasters backed papers for resisting public opinion. It argues that the silver craze is not dying and that such papers are losing subscribers rapidly as they push the master’s will in policy debates. The tone is partisan and inflammatory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Money power controls monetary policy for 22 years
Fragmentary text claims money power dominates government policy for over two decades, harming most citizens while benefiting a small elite. The readable portion centers on critique of monetary policy and class impact, with unclear context and uncertain attribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Dissatisfied Humanity Reflections From A Washington Star
A dated Washington Star column laments human dissatisfaction with labor and leisure. It contrasts those overwhelmed by work with those who have little to occupy them, presenting a reflective meditation on idleness and duty.
New settler in muddiest yard of Hoxemville asks about home
In a Philadelphia Record piece a veteran resident asks a newcomer how he likes his new home as the latter wades through mud in his front yard, confessing growing attachment despite the mess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoxemville
Philadelphia Record
Inventor Mentor Seeks Wear Resisting Pantaloons
A New York Recorder quip ponders whether a sage or inventor may design a chief of boons. The line hints at durable, nonbagging pants as a lasting garment innovation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Recorder
Main features of Hannigahan's wake described
The Indianapolis Journal recalls Hannigahan’s wake noting eyes as a striking feature. The remark emphasizes a stark, imagined detail describing darkened, mysterious looks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hannigahan
Indianapolis Journal
Two souls with a single thought win the pot
A brief quip recounts a bluffed victory by two hearts over a timid man in a card game. It notes praise from Mr Jolyer in New York World and a birdlike voice comment from Nell, reported in the Philadelphia Record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Man Takes a Week Vacation and Two Months Engagement
A fragment notes a man planning a week off work while a partner spends two months or more involved in an engagement scenario. No clear dates, places, or organizations are provided.
Also Mentioned on This Page
America
Ruugye Ou
Seseyes
March
the Flag OF Protection
New York
D. C
Tales of
Richmond Dispatch
Chicago Tribune
Shylocks
Victor Bicycles i
Victor Athletic Goods
Boston
Overman Wheel CO
Victor
Pacific Coast
Los Angeles
Denver
Detroit
Portland
Dillon, Montana
R. C. Flat
Iday
VAL Blatz
Milwaukee Beer
Crlcass
Farle
Bannack St
Dillon
Montana
Ealer
Poindexter & Orr
Sfarmer” Miles
Charleston
Coles Co
Will
Broadway and
Arizona
Butte, Mont
Farrow
War Department
Europe
Military-Naval Publishing Co
Broadway
New York City
ANN & CO
M World
New New York
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