Protection Morality and Cuba Tariff Attacks in Debate
A historical discussion defends protectionist policy for iron and steel, arguing American markets belong to Americans. It condemns reciprocity and tariff cuts for Cuba as disloyal to domestic growers, urging full debate to resist undermine of the tariff system. The piece cites Congress, the Senate, and industrialists in Washington, urging steadfast support for protectionist principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Cleveland
Senate
Washington
Cuba
Shem
Tariff Stance Shifts in Democratic Platform Debate
The Galveston News notes a shift in Southern and Democratic views on tariffs. It cites Tillman and Bailey at Chicago as pressing to remove the word only from platform language, implying a possible tariff beyond revenue. The piece frames the South as embracing protectionism while East shipbuilding leans toward free trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mr. Bryan
Messrs. Tillman and Bailey
Galveston
So Near and Yet So Far Who Pasem1
A fragmented editorial passage critiques Free Trade and Protectionism. It cites Mr A B Farquhar at a reciprocity convention and argues against tariffs that benefit manufacturers at farmers' expense. It also notes calls for fair treatment for Cuba and questions sugar and tobacco duties within U S policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. B. Farquhar
France
Farquhar
Havremeyer
England
Germany
New England
Helena
Mason
Cuba
Alea
United States
Captain George W. Conrow Dies Here After Heroic Lincoln Rescue
An obituary notes Captain George W. Conrow who saved President Lincoln during the Petersburg siege and died in Philadelphia at 58. A member of the 109th Pennsylvania Volunteers, he pulled Lincoln to safety as sharpshooters threatened the line, narrowly avoiding a fatal strike. The piece recalls his act and long service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parbleul
Ney
France
Lincoln
George W. Conrow
President Lincoln
Conroe
Petersburg
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
al- Usough
Conron
Ube
Tobn Porus
Connecticut Volunteers
Penobscot
Indian Island
Oldtown
Maine
Massachusetts
Connecticut
State House
Hartford
Conn
John Porus
Twenty
John Portis
George P. Bissell
Regt
Kansas Notes and Nonsense From Salina to Topeka
A collage of Kansas clippings highlights oddities from cities like Salina Wichita and Lawrence. Items include local finance notes, a sheriff’s sanity scare, eccentric quotes about Cary Nation and Milas Roosevelt, misheard names, humor about late risers, etiquette jests, a Pratt Union shirt tale, and a North Kansas tale of a Jewell cow graft. Also mentions Topeka debate, Emporia ping pong, and whisky drum exploits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salina
Wy Dock
Brown County
Wichita
Lawrence
Leavenworth
Thorp
Weir City
Carrie Nation
Milas Roosevelt
Kaiser
Mr. Wits
Murphy
Great Bend Tribune
Travelice
Ney
Wichita Ppers
Pratt Union
Topeka
Washburn College
Atchison Globe
Brakeman’s Home Journal
Troper
Spearville
Texas
St Jacob’s Oil and allied products featured in mixed ads
An amalgam of patent medicine pitches and consumer product promotions highlights St Jacob’s Oil for muscular soreness with foot powder and Christof defiance starch ads. Included are library statistics and household product touting, with general claims about superiority and savings, plus a concluding line on marital self-awareness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Jacob's OU
Vogeler
St. Jacob's Or
Baltimore
Also Mentioned on This Page
Teri
Saint Denis
United State
Seichare
House of Representatives
United States Army
Grand Army of the Republic of Indiana
Kinley
Harrison
Grand Army
McKinley
Uns Post
British War Office
South Africa
Norfolk
Seefeld
Sener
John M. Behomend
Kansas
Caldwell
Hutchinson News
Jewell County
Delphos
Jewell City
Emporia
State Normal School
Pier See Henry Grice
County
Emporis
Burlington
Sewanee
Fitchugh Lee
Napoleon
Finance
Wellinguen
Atchison+man
Anthological Society
Europe
Bibliotheque Nationale of
Paris
British Museum
German National Library
Library of Congress
Allen
Olmsted
le Roy
Oklahoma
Homestead
Sean Eesiet Ereere
Tullos
Ghai
Cinerwtae Ete Bok Co
Amme
State Street
New Tome
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!