Price hikes and trust talk hit wallpaper and paper costs
Item notes a 100 percent rise in wallpaper prices and a general advance in paper costs for 1890. It cites discussions on monopoly remedies, a reform view from the Philadelphia Ledger, and mentions the New York World’s Almanac as a handy 550 page reference costing 25 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Paper Trust
Wald
The
Philadelphia Ledger
Congress
Ledger
Ratification push and monetary design shift spark debate
The Springfield Journal reports Timinon urging immediate ratification of the peace treaty with Senators Cullom and Mason to back the measure. The piece notes new silver certificate designs favoring security and a clearer eagle emblem, while critiquing US expansion policy and praising literacy and library funding efforts abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timinon
Republi An
General Assembly
Cullom
Mason
Illinoia
Springfield Journal
Indocements of Farm Life for a Young Lady
Flora J. UX Washburn, addressing the Marshall County Farmers Institute in Wenous on January 6, argues farm life offers modern incentives for young women. She traces from colonial Virginia to Puritan and English settler eras, highlighting the essential role of farm daughters, progress in farm technology, and the farmer girl as capable, educated, and independent, citing Frances Willard and poets like Whittier and Goldsmith to affirm farmwomen as equal contributors to American prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall County Farmers Institute
Wenous
Flora
Washburn
Cowper
Marshall County
Emerson
America
James River
New England
Greta'ness
Virginia
Jeroen Ahi
Washington
Lincoln
Garfield
Whittier
Frances Willard
Ge “Tomboy
Oliver
Henry Ward Beecher
Longfellow
Lowell
Goldsmith
Emerson and Whittier
Loyal English defense of American troops in Hispano American War
The Wellington Journal and Shrewsbury News prints Rev George Lloyd’s loyalty filled reply to Bryan Leighton’s Spain Cuba account. Lloyd argues American forces faced immense logistical challenges and unfamiliar terrain, noting the Teutonic voyage and Cuba landing amidst Spanish defenses and a largely amateur invading force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
Shrewsbury
George Lloyd
Henry
Lloyd
Cuba
Santiago
B Lloyd
Tia
Teutonic
Queenstown
Ireland
Journal
Bryan Leighton
Weiting
Mersey
Sir Bryan
Bir Biyan
Spain
Sar
Pando
Mai
London
Hicks
Gordon
America
United States
Kitchener
Roberts
Napier
Nelsor
Wolfe
Drake
Geo Ly F
Invasion of Cuba and the Fall of Santiago
The speech recalls the Cuban invasion led by General Shafter with about 12,000 troops, describing the immense Allied effort from merchants to professionals, the harsh rainy season, and rampant disease. It notes the surrender of Santiago and 27,000 Spanish prisoners, followed by the destruction of the Spanish fleet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington
Cuba
Englund Rejices
Soudan
Santiago
Shafter
England
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Illinois
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E. G. Cromwell, M. D
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Kinndar
AMC Notary
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Illinoie
Real Katate
Frank Baer
RedwardBt Petalra
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Rockford Ins. CO
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New York
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Dr Powell