Protection and party rule in the nation’s growth
The article discusses the protection policy and its regional impacts, noting Eastern states benefit but Western and Southern producers gain now too. It argues protection served national growth, not exclusive groups, and criticizes Eastern opposition. It recommends changing House rules to empower the majority and curb minority paralysis, urging unified national progress under responsible leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louie
Alabama
Tescof
Tima Td
Santhert
Ann
Masachusetts
Pennsylvania
Connveticnt
New York
Harrison
Grant
Wse
Fastern
New York Tribune
Gan
Weaver
Towa
Ishmael
Gen. Weaver
Fifty-first Congress
Debating the American System and Tariff Policy
The article quotes Mr. Riverman deriding protection as nonsense and argues the tariff benefits farmers only by fostering diversified industries and employment. It cites Treasury Bureau statistics on 1880 imports of breadstuffs, vegetables, meat, dairy, hides, and tobacco to show competition in American markets despite protective duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amieviona Syaten
Uyet Frica
Liu
Chicago
Greenland
Des Moines
Bureau of Statistics
Treasury Department
Rivhman
Landwick
Bonns
A Negro's Advice by Charles H. J. Taylor
A Atlantic writer and former Liberian envoy argues in an open letter that race tensions in the South could be eased by whites offering education fair treatment and opportunity. He warns that continued violence risks a race war and urges restraint and justice over coercion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles H. J. Taylor
Atlanta
Cleveland
Creoygin
Pelea
South
Afilicauhes Sentinel
Growth of Protection Abroad Shapes European Opinion
A European shift toward protection replaces earlier free trade in many nations. The U S minister to Holland cites a Hague conservative paper noting Europe’s change and stronger results from protection. Free traders grow feeble as nations pivot, with Holland a notable example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
Holland ii
State Department
The
Hague
Holland
The Styles Of Autumn In New York Fashions
The piece surveys autumn headgear and dress trends in New York society with focus on naval caps for men, lace and ribbons for women, and the shift toward neater, tailored outfits. It notes buyers’ indifference to quirky millinery while praising practical elegance and age‑appropriate styling. It also includes a satire on French and American fashion sensibilities and guidance on maintaining a ladylike appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaux
McAlliater
Great Britain
Tre
Mars
Gidey
Lugenle
Maine
Blanchette
Cau
Jalus
Iteruute
Artis
Menaure
The Sunday School Exposition on David as King
A Sunday lesson outlines David’s rise to kingship from shepherd to ruler. It highlights three credentials: Israelite lineage, tribal support, and God’s call, and urges churches to uphold covenant loyalty in leadership. It reflects on leadership models, covenant bonds, and the role of pastors in guiding congregations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Saul
Ateus Israelite
Baal
Samuel
Judah
Hebron
Jerusalem
Israel
Charles
Addon Spurgeon
Newington
Hosta
Acredowe
Ancvsis
Haa
John Knox
Joan Calvion
Martin Luther
Sabin
Ife
A&wacker
David Oansot
Isral
The
Jordan
Esdraylem
Bastilé
Lanceforth
Christun
Chicago
Dante Laulf
Tony Delight
Lord of
Zion
Also Mentioned on This Page
National
Notsecfish
Inter Ocean
Laca
Paria
Daisy Dart
Leager
Autlems Gats
Matiner Gin
Prof
Peyritsch
Janes
Sud
Ial
St P.M. Ek Chiorgo
Marakali
Ated
Albto
Buffalo
Marshall
Albion
Chisago
Ayne Park
Kanrington
Ues
Detroit
Ackson
Marahati
Ceresen
Bae
Ale
Edane E.m
Fartkann
Iuaner
Hsar Arent
Burtineton Takoneha Lay Ae
Union City
Cincinnati
Jackson & Mackinaway
Trur Tate
Centro Standard Time
Pet
Fert
Laere — A Ee
Pest Alm
AK Art Cincinnati
Celina
Wor
Lanett
Ern
Ludson
Addison
Vda
Tobedon
UCOF
Maernm
Cerence
Wheeling
Kake Erie
Toledo
Bowerston, Pittsburgh, Marietta
Anp
Marietta
Pittsburgh
Akron
Cuyahoga Falla
Kent
Ravenna
Leavitteburg
Warren
Niles
Girard
Youngstown
New Castle
Allegheny
Woopxure, Jas, M
Hans Gen. Munger
Job
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!