Agricultural Prosperity Speech Praises American Labor
A long address by a national agricultural head argues that American greatness rests on strong domestic policy. It links farmer profits to protected industry, higher wages, and a home market for crops and dairy products, praising Be t and Dingley era measures and urging continued support for domestic production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tabor Medekki
McKinney
Bone
MeiNinies
Prosperbus Serach
Peanie
Ure
Republic
American Betary
Dingtey Law Fulfitts Promises
The article discusses Dingtey Law's actions and expected November receipts per day, citing imports and duty impacts. It projects monthly revenue reaching around 500 000 dollars as stock is exhausted, noting government revenue shifts and policy vetoes affecting pricing and duties.
Unclear Text Prompts Marysirrd Republican State Growth
Fragmented OCR mentions Republican sentiment rising in a southern state and growing party representation in the House, noting cross party support and historic gains.
Fragmented OCR notes on silver standard and currency debate
The article fragments discuss currency, silver as legal tender, and monetary policy debates. It mentions exchanges, commerce needs, and proposals related to coinage and a potential shift in monetary standard without clear dates or named authorities. The text shows strained phrases and many OCR errors.
Fragmentary OCR Passage on American Sil Ventures
Fragmentary text discusses American activities and a trio of figures, referencing economic costs and a cold standard. The legible portions mention a bust and national consideration, but many phrases are garbled, unclear, and non-specific about events or outcomes.
English industry must cut production costs to face American rivals
Under the Dingley law English manufacturers face pressure to lower costs to remain competitive with American products. Free traders had warned three months prior that the law would close foreign markets to American commerce and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free Traders
What’s the Matter with Gold Coining a currency debate
The piece argues for gold as the preferred basis of value, noting large gold and silver reserves, silver as a production cost, and that gold payments are accepted internationally. It asserts free silver would hurt the currency, emphasizes gold’s universal acceptability, and contends currently issued money remains sound and redeemable in gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Tennessee
Exports Outstrip Population and Open Trade
Mr. Michael Mulhall argues in the North American Review that US population rose 58 percent in twenty years while exports increased 175 percent, three times population growth. He notes Europe could absorb 160,000,000 pounds of American food yearly, implying foreign markets must open to sustain prosperity, via reciprocity or other means.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Mulhall
The
North American Review
United States
TLC
Europe
Exportations Rise Under Dingley Law
The passage notes exportations of American manufactured goods increased in the first month after the Dingley law took effect, countering Democratic claims that the Wilson law favored exporters more. It views the outcome as disappointing and somewhat amusing to critics of the new policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free Trade Democrats
Linglish Compliments on Free Trade and Labor
A quote extols American machine and free trade as benefiting free and intelligent labor. It claims machines funded by freight across oceans to Europe and Asia prove free trade success, while every experiment opposing it has failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vimes
United States
England
Germany
France
Russia
Japan
China
Deadly Competition in International Trade War Escalates
The report notes Senator Teller warning of a deadly competition among silver-using nations against the United States in global commerce. It cites Russia Japan and several South American countries as aligning with the trend, while China is seen as poised to follow, threatening Mexican and other Latin American economies with stiff economic pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teller
Peller
Chian
Mexico
Tariff Debate Shows Export Growth Despite New Tariff
The report notes Democrats claim retaliation fears while officials confirm exports of stained and manufactured goods continue to rise despite the new tariff. Foreign responses are discussed as offsetting effects on war export trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neto Souimeel
Increased Wheat Exports Outpace Last Year
Wheat exports rose sharply with September shipments reaching 25,508,838 bushels versus 17,046,815 a year earlier. Value also more than doubled due to higher prices, supporting farm income despite debates on silver policy. Critics question the logic of silver advocates amid agricultural gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Dun
Secretary Wilson Eyes Sugar Beet Export Rise in Ten Years
The Akron Beacon reports Secretary Wilson aims to make the United States an exporter of sugar within a decade. He distributed seven tons of beet seeds to 22 000 farmers across 27 states for crop samples and cultivation notes, with results showing Ohio and Central States as highly suitable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
United States
Department
Nebraska
Utah
California
Washington
Ohio
Central States
Far West
Akron
O.) Beacon
British Exports Decline Says London Board of Trade
London Board of Trade data show October exports fell by 7.06 million dollars and imports down 5 million. Machinery exports dropped about 2.3 million due to engineers strike, with yarns textiles and tin plate shipping to the United States also weakening. For ten months in 1897 exports declined 30 million, amid protectionist gains by the United States Germany Belgium and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Londo Board of Trade
United States
America
Germany
Belgium
Europe
Great Britain
Good Times for Farmers
Comptroller Eckels of the Treasury Department says conditions nationwide are satisfactory with rapid improvement across industry. Agricultural classes lead gains as crops fetch higher prices and cattle markets rise. amplified earnings boost consumer buying and merchant demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eckels
Treasury Department
Hisehare
Population growth and export value rise under protective tariffs
A cryptic note discusses the idea that U S exports have risen three lines as fast as population during the protective tariff period. It cites Max Minthall and mentions population up about 25 percent in twenty years and export value up around 75 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kinenich
Mad
Palais
United States
Max Minthall
Iust
Populist Strain Wanes as Dem Populist Alliance Falters
Alabama Congressman Howard, a leading Populist, warned in Cincinnati that Populists will not back Democratic candidates for a national election. He said continued fusion with Democrats is doomed and criticized perceived party betrayal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Congressmian Howard
Alabama
Cincinnat
Bryan
Snd
Nealu
Joint Tour of Stars and Singers Prompts Local Debate
A quirky report notes a proposed joint tour featuring Fitzsimmons and ex wide Bean as headliners. It highlights Fitzsimmons appeal and Orran's acclaimed flute performances at county fairs as potential draws for gate receipts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamipion Fitzsimmons
Centurie
Toer
PES Dens
Sha
Ano Othe
Fitzsimmons
Interstate Commerce Commission notes record freight tonnage
The ICC report adds to evidence of improved business conditions showing the nation's freight tonnage last year as the largest ever, exceeding the previous year by about 70,000,000 tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Hed Boies Attacks Chicago Platform Amid Party Debate
The article quotes Hed Boies alleging the Chicago platform clashes with constitutional principles. He previously supported the platform but now urges the party to rally around a different issue, claiming it misaligns with the government’s theory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hed” Boies
Chicago
Encle Hed
Mexican Bryanite Prosperity
A brief satirical note contrasts Mexican and American wealth, claiming Mexican prosperity hinges on silver value and hard work, while criticizing workers who do not reap similar gains from the system. It remarks on currency and labor differences affecting prosperity.
Asia Becoming Our Market
The Bulletin of the Bureau of American Republics notes Asia emerging as a growing market for American goods and investment. It highlights shifts in trade patterns and potential opportunities for American exporters in key Asian economies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Bulletin of the Bureau of American Republics
Wheat flour sales in Asia show growth and strong markets
From 1887 to 1891 Japan averaged 36 659 barrels annually and 1892 to 1900 71 148, with 1896 totaling 103 582 barrels. China averaged 15 008 and 20 723 barrels in respective periods. The Tong Kong British possession led with 25 512 barrels last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Japan
Japaan
China
Tong Kong
Improved US business shown by Troy wagon works
Congressman Weaver notes Troy Ohio wagon works rising in August to 60 200 from 3 200 a year earlier. September shows 17 700 versus 35 600 last year and October 20 400 against 7 400. Piqua rolling mill also reports a larger iron sale in seventeen weeks than all of 1896.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congressman Weaver
Ohio
Troy
Piqua
Faith in the New Tariff Sparks Business Upturn
The article credits the Dingley tariff with restoring confidence among merchants and boosting revenue for the government. It notes increased employment and production, with factories running and smokestacks active as the tariff takes effect and revenues rise, while acknowledging Democratic criticisms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dingley Inn
Adopting a New Craze and Political Alignments
The piece notes National Committeeman Shanklin of Indiana praising Mrs. Bryan as a future U.S. president and signaling support for Henry George if in New York. It links George W with the single tax movement and ties him to Bryan, free silver, socialism, and other reform currents in a broad political shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National
Shanklin of
Intana
Mre
Bryan
United States
Henry George
New York
George W
Ex-Secretary Carlisle Denounces Opponents in Democratic Split
Carlisle attacks those who abandoned old party principles under enemy dictation condemning their revolution of the party creed. He expresses pride in not deserting the old standard and opposing Datism, socialism, protectionism, or any government paternalism and vows to stand firm for deliverance to come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlisle
Customs Receipts Rise Under New Tariff Law
Treasury officials report receipts under the new tariff exceed the Wilson Inn figure for the same date last year. They expect by year’s start the funds will cover current government expenses, noting evolving clerical experience since the Cleveland latitude incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson Inn
Treasury
Lmive
Treasury Peopartizent
Commissioner Nasson Reciprocity Merits Icelandic Service
Pisoreau Commissioner on Reciprocity Mer. John Nasson is praised for service as minister to Austria and Germany, noted for valuable mercantile work. His appointment to a new department is announced, signaling a turning point in policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pisoreau
Mer
John Nasson
Mate
Eminens
Rving
Austria
Germany
My. Ivassen
Posith
Bryanite Fizzle in Ohio CampaignClosing Figures
The Bryan campaign in Ohio shows Republican majorities about one hundred higher in counties where he spoke to farmers. The piece ponders if Bryan had spoken from “covery stincap” as announced, what the outcome would have been.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Ohio
Covery Stincap
Originaglis
Increase in circulating medium questioned
The text recalls a past claim by Mr. Bryan that free coinage of silver would enlarge the circulating medium. It notes treasury figures now show millions more pounds in circulation than at the time of the statement, contradicting the earlier assertion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Treasury receipts rise under new tariff law
The article notes a fresh tariff measure leading to higher monthly receipts than the Wilson law on the same date last year. It states deficits are shrinking as the treasury confronts the new balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Treasury Says Silver Coin Supply Is Large and Legal Tender
The Treasury Department reports that there is 4,235,040 in silver money in circulation and that 85 percent of that amount is full legal tender. This suggests that silver has not been broadly discriminated against.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
Do Not Follow a Bad Example in Ohio Senate Talk
The passage cautions Democrats against assuming the Ohio Republicans will concede the Senate race. It argues Republicans avoid treachery and warns Democrats not to mistake current calm for weakness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Quarré
Free trade Democrat says Yeveland term hits farmers hard
Official records show during Yeveland's last term farmers lost over a billion dollars yearly from reduced consumption and lower product values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free Trade Democrat
Yeveland
Plagued by Regrets Over 1806 Chicago Platform
The passage notes many who helped frame the Chicago platform of 1806 regret not joining Uncle Horace Boies in his self congratulation and participation in that incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Horace Boies
McLean Mud Vehicle In Full Operation Report
The McLean mud vehicle is in full operation while issues have been abandoned entirely, according to the latest dispatch. The report notes no active problems and emphasizes ongoing functionality and utilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McLean
England's Gilt-Edged Trade Plan With Canada
A London Times analysis argues Canada may become an exclusive market for British manufacturers while exporting food to Britain. It notes potential roadblocks in matching agencies for goods and farm products, questions price competition with the United States Australia and South America, and suggests cold storage and faster Canada Britain steamships as remedies. The piece doubts Canada’s tariff deal yields broad future gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Canada
London Times
Engishman
Great Britain
United States
Argentina
John Ball
Antipodes
Austratia
Merhe Comry
Ohio and national politics mix in 1890s era commentary
A fragmented editorial voice debates William Jennings Bryan in Ohio tours, tariff and silver issues, and prosperity rhetoric. It notes railroad freight, coal to Mexico, and changing currency sentiment while remarking on Republican gains and Democratic pushbacks amid a flux of national economic topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohie
Bryan
Ohio
Jones
Dingley
William Jennings
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Abie
Agricultural Department
Abdel Toatenle
Eire
Nate Bough
Bish Pracey
SEY Beerseer
Wwe
Tony Dle
Ehertass
Sresses
Wotel
Intelgent
Develioy
Presiécar MeKialer
Renrese
Tivan Saoptee
Barvesti
Congress
Abe Riniey
ISO
Dingtey Law
Maryland
Marysirrd
Apa
Mary Fancous
Ant Et
Stu
Bugs
Linglish
Bryn
Silver
Anglo-Canadian Trade
Mr. Bryan
Cleveland
McKinler
Democratic New York Journal
E” Mae
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!