Gold fears grip trade and politics in September report
A September trade summary attributes a switch to unfavorable balance from earlier favorable exchange, driven by imports rising while exports decline modestly. The piece notes large gold movements and price impact, discusses tariff politics, and references figures on imports and exports through nine months, linking currency tension to policy debates and Alaska-British-Russia border concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne
Ubat
Orla
Republican & Wed
Washington
United States
Cartgie
Jo G
Son
Jackson
Randall
Senatorial Pay Car Debts and Treasurys Flaws Exposed
The article denounces Democratic fiscal policy under Cleveland, alleging bond sales, deficits, and tariff failures. It claims the government sold bonds to cover shortfalls, blamed pensions mismanagement, and warns of ongoing deficits and potential bankruptcy while accusing Democrats of promoting free trade and harming protected industries. It highlights Republican criticism and calls Ohio voters to back a Republican legislature and Senator Foraker through McKinley’s Marietta address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Congress
Secretary of the Treasury
National Bankrupcy
Democratic Party
Cleveland
Catchinga
Pension politics and a veteran's pension dispute
A veteran recounts enlisting in 1861 as a Democrat, receiving a $12 monthly pension under a Republican administration, and losing it under a later Democratic era after Hoke Smith's action. He notes affidavits, rejection of medical evidence, and accuses Democrats of voter manipulation while endorsing the Republican Party for soldiers. He cites pension list distortions and explains “reissue” reductions as frauds in public notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoke Smith
Pension Department
Hoke Smith & Company
Hoke Smth
Egron
Democrat Party
Republician
Democratia
Union
Iit
Polis
Brice for U.S. Senator Debate Sparks Railroader Backlash
Critics cite Brice as one of ten senators who opposed a bill to aid railroad workers and accuse him of pressuring delays by the Interstate Commerce Commission. They point to his connections with the Lake Erie and Western Railway and question party loyalty in the upcoming race. The piece contrasts Brice with Miller and Crawford and notes Cincinnati Enquirer quotes on legislative loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brice
U.S
Tvken
Lves
Lake Erie & Western
Interstate Commerce Commission
Senate
House
Cincinnati Enquirer
Whdce
Miller and Crawford
Thousands of Columbus Dems boycott ticket over Brice line
Fully a thousand Democratic voters in Columbus and Franklin county will not vote the Democratic legislative ticket arguing that backing Brice’s approach supports his bossism and Wall Street style. The Ohio State Journal notes many understand Brice’s methods, oppose his machine, and will vote against Hyson Cromley Kilbourne Gayman and Davis, as remaining Democrats who would back Brice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Franklin County
Price
Electrica
Wall Street
Doug Things
Ohio State Journal
Mr. Brice
Hyson
Cromley
Kilbouroe
Gayman
Davis
Brice
Realit
Btcw
Olive
Bnee
Hos Hfe
Geature
Charles Anderson Mas
United States Senate
Berni Layton
Wapekoneta
Layton
Eirestaid
Gompbell
Campbell
Ohio Charities Conference Attacks Sugar Trust Power
James A. Young of Toledo denounces the interstate commerce law violations as anarchy and blasts the sugar trust’s sway in the U.S. Senate as more demoralizing than dynamite. Brice is labeled a key agent in the Sugar Trust’s manipulations, tying his fate to Ohio voters deciding on another six-year Senate term amid Democratic machine control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Boston
London
Europe
Uobio
Pennsylvania
Delaine
Sugar Trust
Ohio
Maryland
Commercial Gazette
Washine Tor
Washington
Congress
Brice and Gorman
Mont Dewule
United States
Man
Hrnice
Truat
Unto
Marsland
Havemeyer
Rugal Investigation Committee
Senate
Ohio State Conference of Charities and Correction
Delaware
James A. Young
Toledo
United States Senate
Brice
U.S. Senate
Typhoid Fever Strikes Millersburg Area
A man named Lawhead died of typhoid west of Millersburg. Every room in his house has a patient, with several other families afflicted and some not expected to rally. Officials cite defective drainage and water supply as common causes, warning residents to guard against infection and improve water and sewerage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawhead
Millersburg
Ohio institutions show per capita cost savings under McKinley
The report compares per inmate maintenance costs across Ohio public institutions. It cites eight dollars for Boys' Industrial Home and three hundred eighty two dollars and twenty five cents for the Blind Asylum, asserting nationwide savings under McKinley. The text questions Wil Campbell's acknowledgment of the savings as proof of stewardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boys’ Industrial
Blind Asylum
McKinley
Campbell
Ohio
Wil Campbell
Brakeman Wins Damages for Lost Cars in U S Court
Frank Craig, a brakeman on a Lake Erie and Western line, secured a $13,800 damages judgment in federal court after a long dispute over the loss of both legs of a coupling car. Lima saw engines and other company property attached to secure the claim against Ohio interests linked to a Wall Street senator who rarely visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Craig
Hrice
Lake Erie & Western Road
U.S
Lima
Ohio
Wall Street
Gilliland Visits Democratic Headquarters Officers
George Gilliland arrived at Democratic State headquarters from regimental headquarters as private secretary. Cheer accompanied him. those who return for cash will govern themselves accordingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George “Gilliland
Regt
Or Work
Ptice
Unclear fragmentary text from historical newspaper
The readable portion presents fragmented lines about truth, state fidelity, and welcome terms, with no identifiable events, people, or places to form a coherent summary. No concrete facts or entities can be confirmed from the available text.
Brice and Hoke Smith Debate Dodged In Ohio Context
The text attacks E W Doty as House Finance chair and cites Hoke Smithism as an issue. It accuses Brice of political power, notes three Brice sons at Harvard from New York home, and urges Wayne county Republicans to vote the ticket. It questions Campbell and Guv McKinley ties to alleged legislative graft and party control for personal gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tomic
E. W. Doty
House Finance Committee
General Assembly
Hoke
Brice
Harvard
University
New York City
United States Senate
Harper and Wiley Cast Brice Vote in Caucus
The passage argues Harper and Wiley lean Brice, with Wiley likely voting Brice due to Democratic Caucus loyalty, making every Harper or Wiley ballot effectively a Brice vote. It frames party pressure as decisive in this Senate contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper
Brice
Wiley
McKinley Admits Error Acknowledges Fiscal Slip
McKinley admits a mistake in state finances while Democrats marvel at it. They assert Campbell would not err even if convicted repeatedly. GOP gains last year revived business activity and only continued Republican wins can sustain the recovery. Every non Republican ballot is a step toward Democratic hard times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Oho
Fleisined
Pension Department
John Brown
John
Reissus
McKinley
Campbell
Foraker Brice Debate Challenge Goes Unanswered
The challenge to meet in public debate is deemed characteristic and rightful but will receive no response. Brice dares not face the people of Abe and will not confront Foraker before Foike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bushnell
Gretenses
Wihyeh
Dnepd
Foraker
Brice
Abe
Foike
Third term talk dominates New York business and politics
In New York City discussions in business and politics center on a possible third term with Grover Cleveland as the only Democrat considered to have even a ghost of a chance. The chatter underscores a debate on leadership and the political horizon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Grover
Aspirants urged to merit kindness with truthful campaigning
A noted political commentator argues that those seeking office treated as gentlemen should respond to courtesy by avoiding false testimony against their opponents. The remark underscores integrity in public life and discipline in campaigning.
Voting Choice Shapes Brice Rivalry in Local Campaign
A fragment notes that voters who back Crawford and Miller will oppose Brice, while those who oppose Brice align with reelection opponents. The text implies a direct link between ballot choices and accountability for Brice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brice
Crawford
Miller
Deficit climbs as October receipts fall short
A report notes the month’s deficit exceeds 10 million dollars while the year’s total tops 20 million and rises. It calls for legislative action to raise income.
Foraker challenges Brice to Ohio joint Senate debate
Foraker at Findlay repeated his challenge to Brice to come to Ohio and meet him in joint debate for the United States Senatorship. Brice dares not ask it to get away from Wall street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foraker
Findlay
Brice
Ohio
United States
Wall Street
Foraker and Brice Debate Challenge Sparks Ohio Exit Fray
On Thursday at Bowling Green and Fostoria Foraker renewed his challenge to Brice for a joint debate. Brice, who avoids Ohio, clings to a single speech attacking the Sugar Trust and the railroad, with the line I move the Senate adjourn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowling Green
Fostoria
Foraker
Brice
Ohio
Sugar Trust
Ex-President Harrison to write for Ladies Home Journal
Former President Benjamin Harrison will author a series titled This Country of Ours for Ladies' Home Journal, starting in December. The ten or more articles explain U S government, the Constitution, lawmaking, powers of officials, judiciary, and foreign relations in plain language aimed at women but intended for a broad audience including men and youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bebdjamin Harrison
Ee Ladies’ Home Journal
Harrison
United States
Congress
Senate
Jn Popular Cay
Harrison Strites
Markets Open Worldwide If Tariff Policy Changes
A Republican page laments tariff promises and claims no world markets have opened under the new policy. It criticizes Democratic figures including Senator Brice and Mrs Chanler, and mocks political alignments. The piece urges prudent preparation for winter and advises keeping a scrapbook for reflection.
Against the Democratic Ticket in 1894
A prominent citizen urges voters to oppose the Democratic ticket, arguing it would elect Calvin Brice of New York to the Senate and undermine prosperity, treasury strength, and tariff revenue, urging readers to vote the other way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin
Brice
New York
Senate
Commercial Gazette
Pensions and political leverage in wartime discourse
The article reviews pension debates and vetoes tied to Civil War veterans, criticizing the expansion of pensions as inevitable waste. It notes claims of supposed incapacity, wrong incentives, and misused funds, while highlighting political figures and parties involved in advocating or opposing broad pension measures. It also touches on railroad investments and a broader plea for reform in veterans’ compensation.
Campbell versus McKinley cost of Ohio state departments
Ohio Times-Star reviews official records to compare Campbell and McKinley administrations. It highlights department expenses such as adjutant general, state house upkeep, railroads and telegraph, fish and game, printing, and per inmate costs across hospitals and institutions, arguing Republicans managed state funds more efficiently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Times-Star
Campbell
McKinley
Laws of
Adjutant General’s Department
State House
Department of Railroads and Telegraph
Fish and Game Commission
Campbe
State Treasury
Athens State Hospital
Cleveland State Hospital
Columbus State Hospital
Dayton State Hospital
Neview State Hospital
Girl's Industrial Home
Ohio Penitentiary
Imbe
Fragmented political column on presidential vetoes and campaign intrigue
The article discusses presidential pension vetoes since the war, listing presidents and refusals with garbled names. It mentions Lincoln Johnson Harrison and a Kentucky political episode. A Times-Star note questions Colonel Breckinridge’s campaign impact and Democratic unity against his tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln Sendescot Stephisers
Johnson
Gorfeld
Mohd Qloyoland Asayee Ov
HS Harrison
Breckinridge
Kentucky
Times-Star
Brice Campaign Fund Seen Growing Big in Ohio
Day by day evidence mounts that Bees Brice and associates pour large sums into dubious districts. The Toledo Bee reports a fund ten times the legitimate campaign needs and suggests Brice could commit up to 200000 dollars with Surg and Johnson possibly contributing 100000 each. The projection hints at a total nearing half a million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brice
Ohio
Brices
Toledo Bee
Democratic
Surg and Johnson
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Rei
Ege Leis Yeetodolic
Opal
Mar
Speakley
Alaska
Great Britain
Rassia
Mount &J. Abe-bojkadary
Russia
Fyukon River
Maouth
Ra Mile Creek
Oee
Oraker
Natal
Joseph B. Foraker
Mr. Oraksids
Anidf
Frank der Honey
States
I’ensioners
Shane
Onhl
Couse
Penatons
Chen
Pension Bureau
McKiloeley
Strang
Marietta
Bush
Senate of the
Republicas
Stude
Joseph Benson Foraker
Sherman
Republicn
Demcrati
Nmiberg
Toba
Boston Journal
Tim Hieroprolin
Brock Fines
Pedsloox
Gorman
Bnew
Gennan
Techogy
Sugar
Brie
Ohios
Bribuny
Beynelature
Betar Brive
Ghro
Back Eye
Wall Treet
Stugar Trust
Shudin
Democratica
Wayne County
U. S
Franklin County Grand Jury
Tien
Guv McKinley
Gen. Harrison
Canada
Prapa
The
Republic
Io Free Trade Press
Howe
David Bennett Hill
King of
Calvin 2. Brice
Amelia
Chanler
King Winter
Turkey
Cleveland's
Alfred Denny
BYU
M. A Daugherty
Wilson Pengion
Drico
Calvin JS. Beco
Akron
Cleveland Akron
Altin
Neemg
Ossillon
Cafphin
Améeriganstites
Gamphol
Gampol
Mr Bodia
Hood
Yilliant
R. Morrison
Wall Street Syndicater
Ald Brice
Kouple
Oito
Ticayy
Fortune- Ye
Grokbt
Ho Ohly Pane
Inderpeen
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