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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Statesman
Location
Marshall, Michigan, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1891
Page
3
The article describes tariff effects on imports and exports, citing 1800 census figures and the influence of protectionism on industries. It notes rising imports in some goods, declines in others, and public debate over duties, with references to political stances during 1903 campaigns and Galveston and Texas developments.
The fragment discusses democratic ideals and protectionist themes, mentioning women voters, party lines, and government by the people. It references a call for self-sustaining parties, skeptical views on protection, and a general commentary on political discourse and social roles.
Fragmentary report discusses wage trends and duties in 19th century industry. Mentions England prices, American nail production, and import competition. References to 1890s labor, fuel costs, and foreign price impact on domestic manufactures.
The text critiques treasury forecasts and party lines, arguing Republicans misstate spending and policy aims while Democrats fear economic peril. It cites Treasury figures, presidential opinions, and Harper's Weekly contrasts with Andrew Johnson warnings, noting political rhetoric surrounding fiscal plans.
The text discusses dry goods and ready to wear items with references to price comparisons between American and English goods. It notes American products may offer better quality and higher prices, while implying reactions to trade papers describing certain items as inferior or inferiorly imported.
The legislature wrestles with appropriations for the State Agricultural College and other public works. Gov. Winans signals a veto risk for overspending while committees push road improvements and forestry studies. A civil engineer argues for sound road design and practical methods amid calls for expert guidance.
In a dispatch from the Western Smeers region, farmers face a tight season as acreage surges amid unsettled markets and drought fears. The piece notes anxiety among growers, warning that binding costs and reduced yields could threaten livelihoods this year.
A fragmentary report shows AW Bace heel and Cleveland with divergent views on a policy issue. The dialogue touches Wie iarkY and Major McHissey engaging in a joint disbers about whether the question concerns degenss and an Indian policy.
A ragged summary notes President Harrison as a strong and respected speaker. It mentions his role as a leading public figure and his reputation among attendees as a courteous and effective orator.
The St Louis Globe-Democrat reports on Liem Pabmer potentially entering the race as a Democratic presidential or vice presidential candidate. Observers weigh his qualifications and political implications amid national contests.
The article argues the Republican parity has raised sugar prices by a cent per pound since April 1, while the Democratic party is accused of not reducing any costs except labor wages, per The Globe Power.
Fragmentary OCR lists items like lizard skin purses silver locks and carners. Mentions rock crystal pitches and sugared claves. Appears to describe goods in demand among New York equestrians and a royal or ceremonial context.
A garbled report combines a river rescuer tale, industrial boldness, legal cases, forest fires, a railroad bid, and local crime notes. It mentions the Northern Extract Company breaking ground, plans to employ up to twelve hundred workers, and use horalonk bark cards. Several trials and accidents are recorded along with railway contract chatter and regional business bets.
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