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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Statesman
Location
Marshall, Michigan, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1891
Page
3
A fragmented discussion themes reform and tariffs as it traces farmer grievances and industry manipulation. The piece cites prices from vendors in New York and accuses vested interests of inflating costs, while critics blame regulatory failures and market manipulation for rising food costs and inequities.
A garbled early 20th century speech by United States Senator Martine Morrill of Vermont advocates protectionism. It extols diversified industries, higher wages, home markets, and national vigor while lauding machinery and skilled labor. The text mixes names, places, and figures, describing economic policy as a path to employment and prosperity, though much of the wording is indecipherable.
An editorial analysis in The Evening Post questions the authenticity of Tin Plate advertising practices and the influence of European and American producers. It cites names such as Laglman and DeMit, discusses backdoor routes for tin plate sales, and argues the trade’s impact on American industry and anti capitalistic interests. The piece reflects concerns over foreign influence and the integrity of New York exhibitions.
A damaged OCR passage discusses Hod Warner Miller and a paper manufacturer eyeing expanded trade with Central and South American regions. It mentions Mexican, Central American, and southern African markets for paper products, aims to boost ship news, and praises protected industries gaining access to global markets through American ports and congressional support.
A free trader in Lorton vents to a red trade paper, arguing Cobden Club disarray and predicting tariff battles ahead. He says the reformist zeal failed amid four wars and warns that prohibition will dominate campaign debates, shaping legislative races in various counties.
A distorted snippet from a letter mentions age around 66, leaving for the Union, neighbors departing by the hundreds to Massachusetts and states, with talk of farms abandoned and plans to move to the United States. The tone reflects concern and nostalgia from a Concord, New York reader.
The author mocks clumsy manners and ill trained bodies, drawing a comparison to a well bred dog's tail. He ridicules the lack of grace among certain men, noting how unwieldy posture and exaggerated gestures betray poor breeding and training.
An article discusses the impact of new tariff law on farmers and prices, arguing the Republican business legislation yields benefits for producers. It cites our exports for nine months ending March 41 land at BAUS.u27 S00 and imports BAL TORO with a favorable balance, noting the protective tariff’s role in employment and prosperity. The piece also notes Democrats increasingly claim some merit for the tariff's perceived pro-prosperity features, a shift likely to continue.
A fragmented column recalls a rogue tale of rat control and reform rhetoric. It references a self styled pest hunter plagued by criticism, notes on stink, and hints at political debates including the McKinsey bill and a president addressing Mormon auditors at Salt Lake City. The piece weaves disparate anecdotes from crime to industry and politics.
A lengthy session discusses appropriations including 245,780 for the In-Quatrial Home and related penalties as measures pass and pause. Lawmakers weigh tax and staffing needs while public notices, resignations, and party discourse shape the day’s agenda amid broad debate over state finances and governance.
A garbled OCR list traces milestones in science and industry from balloon ascent and steamships to printing presses and sewing machines. It includes references to early wind and steam power, iron plate discovery, and the first Christies knowledge society, with many dates distorted.
A compact digest from Michigan news items recounts a violent incident near Escanaba as a man shot another after a prank. Reports mention prison staff shifting, weighty legal cases, civic talks, and local business notes including a fish farm, war funding, and college activities in Marquette, Menominee, and surrounding areas.
Hyde Park hosts a community walk event as residents gather for a morning stroll through the park. Volunteers will guide routes, with announcements about safety, accessibility, and future park projects.
Fragmentary text references Gincinnali Jackson and Mackinaw Railroad with names Walston Bron Torcasven. No full event or context available.
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