Pullman Sleepers and Dinings Cars on the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul
The Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Railway runs Pullman Sleepers and the finest dining cars on its main line. Every attention is paid to passengers by courteous employees of the company. Merrill, A. W. H. Carpenter, Genl Manager. Genl Pass Agent O. H. Heafforde.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Kansas City
Council Bladts
Des Moines
St. Joseph
Atchison
Topeka
Lincoln
Denver
K City
Indianapolis
Council Bluffs
Peoria
Eead
St. Louis
Hannibal
Quincy
Keokuk
Burlington
Cedar Rapids
Albert Leatost. Paul
Minneapolis
Iowa
Nebraska
Colorado
ST. Paul
Illinois
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Dakota
Northwest
Milwaukee
Minneapois
Portage
la Crosse
Winona
Ortonville
Aberdeen
Eliendale
Eau Claire
Stillwater
Wausau
Merrill
Beaver Dam
Fond du Lac
Oshkosh
Waukesha
Oconomowoe
Madison
Prairie du Chien
Owatenna
Mankato
Faribanu
Beloit
Jamesville
Mineral Point
Elgin
Rockford and Dubuque
Clinton
Rock Island
Tama
Council Bliffs
Omaha
Canton
Sioux City
Sioux Falls
Yankton
Union City
Mitchellind Chamberlin
Lee Dubuque
Davenport
Calmar
Racine
Freeport
Mitchell
Milway
EE & ST. Paul
CuHrence
Rock Island & Pacific R’y
Atlantic
Pacific
Joliet
Ottawa
la Salle
Ceneseo
Moline
Ilinois
Muscatine
Washington
Knoxville
Oskaloosa
Fairfield
West Liberty
Iowa City
Avoca
AuGubon
Harlan
Cuthrie Center
Callatin
Trenton
Cameron
Missouri
Leavenworth
Kansas
Great Rock Island
Pullman
Ary Road
Chicaco
Missouri River
Seneca
Kankakee
Newport Hews
Richmond
Cincinnati
la Fayette
United States
Canada
d _ CABLE
E. ST. John
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Althouser
Dubuque
Bellevus
Farmer Hari's Conversations on the Tariff
A historical dialogue presents farmer Hari discussing tariff impacts and policy stakes. The piece frames tariff discourse as accessible to common readers, outlining economic concerns and potential remedies through dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hari
The tariff debate across parties and the tariff foes
A speaker argues that free trade is impossible for any party and condemns tariffs as a tool of monopolists. He claims Democrats favor tariff reform to lift burdens on producers, while Republicans push high tariffs aiding England and protected interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Solon
Farmer
Wooley
Moore
Mer
Great Britain
England
Republican Party
Jefferson
Free Trade Party
Paddy
Reeve
Smith
Jones
Liverpool
Smiths
Joneses
You
National Bank
Savings Bank
New York City
Britt
Farmera
Tariff clash over American labor and profits debate
In Chicago a tariff revision is argued to protect labor and industry, with critics saying the move would grant bounties to farmers and workers. The exchange recalls past promises, noting high tariffs did not deliver prosperity and accusing Republicans of lies about wage growth and good times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Moore
Hart
Mr. Moore
Wooley
Indiana
REPUBLICAN _ CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Son
Garfield
Arthur
Ohio
Joan C. New
Republican State Central Committee
General Grant
Jay Gould
Farmer
Morrison
House of Representatives
New York Times
Secretary of the National Treasury
New York
Gil
Jackson
Gabrial
Jay Cook
Daniel Webster
James Madison
Congress
Madison
Webster
New England
Faneuil Hall
Senate
Massachusetts
Mr. Webster
Pennsylvania
Upper
Nether Millstone
Washington
General Jackson
Union
Henry Clay
Palmer
Henry Cay
Worley
Mr. Hart
Clay
Henry Watterson
Republican Party
Sinbad
Tariff Talk Turns Sour as Labor, Industry Clash
A dialog begins with Farmer and Moore debating Republican protectionism and its alleged impact on wages, bank crises, and producer profits. They discuss labor-saving machinery, factory layoffs, and the supposed link between tariff policy and economic distress, asserting protection benefits capital over workers.
Tariff Clash Through Madison and Webster Debate
A long dialogue recalls the 1780 tariff purpose and the shift to protection. Farmer argues protection grew from temporary aims to benefit manufacturers, citing Madison and Webster. The group discusses Jackson and Clay, the economic lobbying dynamic, and a call for equal protection for all labor.
How Astor Became Rich
A historian notes John Jacob Astor grew wealthy by strategic land purchases in New York. He turned eight thousand dollars into eighty lots above Canal Street, anticipating city growth from 1800 onward. His land holdings expanded as New York’s population surged, yielding vast future income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Jacob Astor
New York
Astor
Wall Street
Mr. Astor
Canal Street
State Board of Health issues burial permit procedure for physicians
Des Moines Oct 6 1884 editorial note explains burial permit rules for deaths. Physicians must send returns to the undertaker who submits to the city clerk. city clerks issue burial permits. outside city limits returns go to county clerks. The Harrison County murder mystery, rail accidents, suicides, and local notices follow in this column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Health
State Board of Hearty
Des Moines
L. F. Andrews
Harrison County
Wm. McGonigle
Dalap
Woodbine
Busiess
Dunlap
Council Bluffs
Wm. Moore
Williams
Hamilton County
Alo.ng
Also Mentioned on This Page
R. Gaines
K. H.rirkpatrick
Jordan Block
West Side of Square
Fairfield, Iowa
Charter Oak
Jefferson County
Hawkey H
West Side
Eowa
True & Co
Augusta
Maine
Peorla & ST. Louis
Sain Francia
Great West
Grand Union Depot
Boston
Columbus
America
ER. R
T. J. Potter
Perceval Lowell
Pass. Agt
A. W. H. Carpenter
O. H. Heafeforde
J.T. Clark
Ee WT
Ayip Os Qanor
Uray Ie
Comediy
Aegevn
Wong
Mason City
Otturw
Peoria and
Ottumw
E. L. DupLey
Geni Tn
State News
Rock Island Road
Utah
J.E. Williams
J. M. Bolton
Bolton
Jim Browning
Mr. Prasta
Iowa W. C. T.U
Aldrich
Yrz. Barry
Maxfield
Miss Davenport
National Union
Callanan
Mestames Chippinger
Gathrie Center
Hineman
Belmond
Throop
Mt. Pleasant
Shisler
Spancer
Woods
Marshal
Edgar
M. F. Beevers
Wilsea
Edward Wyre
Couch
Colfax
Oand
Valona
Wyre
Jacob Shawver
Cedar County
Chee. Austin
Austin
Dubuque County
Patrick Cassidy
P. Seidel
Seidel
Cassidy
Edward L. Buford
Northwestern Railroad
Lyons
Robert Tryon
the Tribune