President's Message to Congress Reports Five Year Operations
The presidents address to the Senate and House outlines the last five years of executive department work, noting detailed reports will be laid before Congress. He cites revenues above 450 million dollars, no known defalcations, and praise for faithful public service across departments. The message invites close congressional scrutiny of administration methods and expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House of Representatives
Congress
Fredom
Con Press
Great Western Conference findings strengthen ties with Americas
The document reports strengthened relations with nations of Europe and the Americas after October 1889 conference in the capital. It notes American plans on suppressing the slave trade, expansions in Congo relations, and new treaties and missions across multiple continents, including Central America, China, Samoa, and Japan, with emphasis on commerce, navigation, and diplomatic courtesy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europy
Congress
American
Hayti
Brazil
International Marine Conference
Washington
Brussels
Africa
Congo
Berlin
United States
The
Senate
Central America
Salvador
Guatem
Republic of Salvador
Ezeta
Barrundia
Pacific Mail
Acapulco
San Jose
de Guatemala
Guatemala
Panama
Champeria
Mizner
Nicaraguanl
Chile
Peru
Santiago
China
Peking
Adjudication of Pension Claims and Coast Defense Plans
The document notes pension claim adjudication on the 80th day of June with over 300 000 new claims examined. It urges continued adequate appropriations for coast defense works and ordnance. Plans are agreed upon, urging extension without delay as coastal ports remain vulnerable and national guard units form the army’s expanding shield. The bulk of costs for these militia defenses is borne by states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Behring Sea
United States
Russia
Kingdom of Hawaii
Congress
van Bekkele
Hayti
Italy
Washington
Portugal
Delagoa Bay
Empire of Japan
Japan
Tooncur
Army
Inomendations on Justice Department Work and Naturalization Rules
The attorney general submits a report to Congress on the Department of Justice. It notes vigor in prosecuting violations including election offenses and offenses against federal officials. Postmaster interference cases are addressed, with some offices suspended. Numerous fraudulent naturalizations have been decreed void, urging tighter naturalization inquiries. A prior vetoed bill to ban bookmaking in the District is discussed, with preference to enforce existing laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venezuela
Congress
Aitterney-General
Tew
Department of Justice
United States
Distriet
Columbian
Fnd
Treasury Notes and Silver Policy Amid 1890 Revenue Review
The treasury reports for 1890 outline total receipts from all sources at 406 million with expenditures of 354 million, yielding a surplus near 52 million before postal figures. It notes rising money in circulation, substantial debt reduction since 1880, and improved efficiency in internal revenue collection, while detailing efforts to reform customs valuation to curb underpayments and ensure fair port-wide valuations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Post Office Department
Secretary of the Treasury
Les
Customs Administration Board
Army Reports Gratifying Results From Last Year
The secretary of war notes substantial gains in desertion reduction by 24 percent over the year and 3 percent for August and September versus 1889. Reorganization of hospital service divisions since July 1589 cut cases. 40,654 remained then, many from pension inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of War
Congress
Department
Pension Office
Post Office Progress and Lottery Law Enforcement
The postmaster general reports gratifying progress in postal services with improved business methods, a $1,776,000 rise in receipts, and a reduced deficit of 578, while mail routes are expanded and delivery speed increased. Public interest grows in potential statute amendments on lotteries approved Sept 10 1800 as enforcement by post police and justice departments reduces fraud and demoralizing literature from lottery companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agninst S
Congress
Businiteas
Department of Puiile
Pet
Post Police Department
Department of Justice
Navy progress on new ships and armor testing
Since March 4, 1889, nine new assets have been commissioned and four more, including one monitor, will be added this winter. Construction of authorized vessels continues in government and private yards with careful, energetic effort. Armor plate experiments have drawn attention in Europe, though armor plating delays remain the main risk. Crews show confidence and pride in the ships, aiding esprit de corps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Espirit de Corps
Interior Department Report Details Indian Lands Settlements
The Interior Department summary highlights vast work in renouncing large Indian reservations and advancing individual allotments. It notes 14,726,000 acres ceded to the United States since 1850, with contracts sent to Congress for ratification. Some tribes have not yet received congressional sanction, and Sioux payments require prompt correction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Interior
Department
Congress
Executive
United States
Sisseton
Wahpeton
Sac and Tex
Iowa
Pottawattamies
Coeur d'Alene
President's annual message on reforms and Utah policy
The address highlights faster processing of agricultural patents and disability claims, warns against delay and abuse of public funds, notes rising non Mormon influence in Utah, and discusses polygamy doctrine and state admissions. It calls for careful scrutiny of relief bills, credit for patent office work, and a cautious approach to public building expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Wilford Woodfull
Mormon Church
United States
Woodruff
Qwains
Toiwho
Atlantic
Pacific
Patent Office
Congress
Agriculture Report Highlights Farm Prosperity And Export Growth
The secretary of agriculture urges attention to a year marked by rising farm prices and gains in livestock exports. Wheat corn oats and barley saw price increases while meat dairy exports surged, aided by new health inspections. Sugar beet potential and a shift of tariff supervision to agriculture are noted as significant prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Agriculture
Otober
Sil
Secretary of the Treasury
Department of Agriculture
Civil Service Report Notes Fidelity and Impartiality
The civil service law has been faithfully applied by those in charge of classification and apportionment. The commission’s report highlights significant good work during the year despite limited appropriations and overall satisfactory service.
The Tariff Congratulatory Message
A congressional message applauds the Fifty first congress for enacting many important laws. It predicts boosted manufacturing, bigger breadstuffs markets, higher wages for workers, more provision supply, steady employment, and safer currency for business both domestically and internationally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Tariff debate linked to trade growth and wages
The article discusses tariff policy and its impact on US trade balances and labor. It notes rising foreign trade and farm product strength, countering foreign criticism and suggesting tariffs may protect American workers while expanding markets. It highlights monetary disturbances and expects gradual effects on prices and markets.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Presidents
Mexico
Edmund Munson
Carlos Butterfield
French Republic
Germany
Sweden
Norway
Miakietoa
Uist
Spain
Cuba
John Eriecson
Venezeluot
the Postal Service
Qu Navy
Department OF the Interior
Civil Service
York
Inet
Eyal
St Money
England
Nts Ee
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!