The Standard

1887 Year 1 of the paper · 52 issues · 19 transcribed · 19 annotated

• January 8, 1887

  Vol. I, No. 1

  Annotated
  • THE CASE OF DR. M'GLYNN.Henry George
  • THE ARCHBISHOP. His Position Insulting to the Dignity of the Republic.Henry A. Hartt
  • SALUTATORY.Henry George

  8 pages · 172 items

• January 15, 1887

  Vol. I, No. 2

  Annotated
  • THE CASE OF DR. M'GLYNN.
  • Labor Party Resolutions.
  • CATHOLIC PROTESTS. Letters from Catholic Laymen and Articles from Catholic Journals—Petitions for the Reinstatement of Dr. McGlynn—Resolutions in His Defence.

  8 pages · 211 items

• January 22, 1887

  Vol. I, No. 3

  Annotated
  • RELIGION AND POLITICS.Henry George
  • CORRIGAN'S CASE.
  • HOW DONNELLY TOOK POSSESSION.

  8 pages · 176 items

• January 29, 1887

  Vol. I, No. 4

  Annotated
  • ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN'S EXPLANATION.
  • Adding Insult to Injury.
  • CORRIGAN'S DEFENSE. An Explicit Declaration that Dr. McGlynn was Suspended Because of His Political Opinions—Dispatches from Rome and Evidently Garbled Letters.M. A. Corrigan

  8 pages · 115 items

• February 5, 1887

  Vol. I, No. 5

  Annotated
  • A STATEMENT FROM DR. M'GLYNN.Edward McGlynn
  • THE STRIKE.
  • A Voice from Philadelphia.A. H. Stephenson

  8 pages · 139 items

• February 12, 1887

  Vol. I, No. 6

  Annotated
  • Politics Makes Strange Bedfellows.GAYBERT BARNES
  • THE "FIGHT IN THE DARK."Henry George
  • THE LAND DOCTRINE. THE REV. MR. PENTECOST PREACHES HIS SECOND SERMON ON IT.

  8 pages · 145 items

• February 19, 1887

  Vol. I, No. 7

  Annotated
  • THE NEW PARTY IS NON-SECTIONAL.
  • IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT.Louis F. Post
  • ST. STEPHEN'S PARISHIONERS.

  8 pages · 120 items

• February 26, 1887

  Vol. I, No. 8

  Annotated
  • IRELAND'S FUTURE. Its Soil to Belong to the Irish People in Common. Attitude of the Irish Bishops—Significant Reception of Michael Davitt—The Irish Land Leaguers and Dr. McGlynn.Michael Clarke
  • LAND AND LABOR. A Great Demonstration in Cincinnati. Music Hall Crowded by Cheering Thousands—Speech by Henry George—The Land Doctrine Warmly Applauded—Inquirers Answered.
  • "THE FIGHT IN THE DARK." Lecture by Henry George at Newburg, New York.Hudson

  8 pages · 138 items

• March 5, 1887

  Vol. I, No. 9

  Annotated
  • AN INCOME TAX.
  • DR. M'GLYNN'S FRIENDS. ST. STEPHEN'S STEADFAST TO THE FIRST MARTYR OF THE NEW CRUSADE. The Congregation Will Force More Money on Their Late Pastor—A Strong Speech by David Healy Warmly Received—Editor Gahan Rejoices in the People's Allegiance.
  • NEW YORK'S SHAME. ITS HORRIBLE TENEMENT HOUSES DESCRIBED AND DENOUNCED. A Meeting in Behalf of Tenement House Reform—A Letter From Father McGlynn—Father Huntington's Graphic Description of the Horrors of Tenement House Life.

  8 pages · 99 items

• March 12, 1887

  Vol. I, No. 10

  Annotated
  • THE REBUKE TO ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN
  • A Distinguished Irishman Declares for Equal Rights in Land.
  • THE PAPAL BLESSING. / IT IS IMPARTED TO DR. M'GLYNN AND HIS PARISHIONERS. / Rejoicings in the Parish—An Enthusiastic Meeting at International Hall—Mr. Bealin Quotes the Church Catechism on the Land Question.

  8 pages · 148 items

• March 19, 1887

  Vol. I, No. 11

  Annotated
  • THY KINGDOM COME.
  • Rev. Father Higgins on the Land Question.
  • THE LABOR PARTY FOR DR. M'GLYNN.

  8 pages · 118 items

• March 26, 1887

  Vol. I, No. 12

  Annotated
  • NEW YORK IN CONGRESS. / NO ENEMY OF THE LABOR PARTY CAN AGAIN BE ELECTED HERE. / The Labor Party on the Vote for Mayor Carried One District, Nearly Carried Two Others, and Demonstrated That It Holds the Balance of Power.William T. Croasdale
  • IRELAND AND AMERICA.
  • DR. M'GLYNN. / HIS GREAT SPEECH BEFORE THE UNITED IRISH SOCIETIES. / Truths More Precious Than Gold or Diamonds—The Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man—"I Am a Priest, and I Shall Never Be Anything Else"—The Land for the People.

  8 pages · 68 items

• April 2, 1887

  Vol. I, No. 13

  Annotated
  • THE NEW CRUSADE.
  • THE NEW CRUSADE. DR. M'GLYNN'S ADDRESS AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
  • Rev. Dr. Easton of Newark on the Problem of Poverty.

  8 pages · 89 items

• April 9, 1887

  Vol. I, No. 14

  Annotated
  • THE RANDALL FARM.
  • ARCHIEPISCOPAL FOLLY. WARNING DR. M'GLYNN'S FRIENDS AND SENTENCING DR. CURRAN.
  • THE WISDOM OF A SAGE. Words of Truth Falling Like Pearls From the Lips of Venerable Sylvester Malone.

  8 pages · 80 items

• April 16, 1887

  Vol. I, No. 15

  Annotated
  • NOT FORCED TO RESIGN. The Position of Rev. Thomas W. Illman Toward the Land Doctrine.
  • DR. M'GLYNN IN CINCINNATI. An Immense Audience, a Profound Interest Shown by All Classes, and an Enthusiastic Support Given to the American Priest.
  • Would the Christian Union Have Paid for the Slaves?

  8 pages · 121 items

• April 23, 1887

  Vol. I, No. 16

  Annotated
  • MR. PARNELL AND THE PHŒNIX PARK ASSASSINATIONS.
  • FATHER HIGGINS' LECTURE. / Dr. McGlynn Good-Humoredly Demolishes His Reverend Cincinnati Critic.
  • DR. M'GLYNN. / THOUGHTFUL CATHOLICS STEADILY RALLYING TO HIS SUPPORT. / A Diamond-Studded Chalice for Dr. Curran—Tho Brooklyn Meeting—St. Stephen's Parishioners Will Stand by the Soggarth Aroon.

  8 pages · 106 items

• April 30, 1887

  Vol. I, No. 17

  Annotated
  • ECCLESIASTICISM AND POLITICS.
  • DR. M'GLYNN IN BROOKLYN. / He Delivers His Lecture on the Cross of the New Crusade to an Immense Audience.
  • PRIESTS WHO REFUSE TO SIGN. / A General Stiffening of Backbones Among the Heretofore Weak Brethren.

  8 pages · 146 items

• May 7, 1887

  Vol. I, No. 18

  Annotated
  • THE NEW CRUSADE.
  • DR. M'GLYNN IN PHILADELPHIA. A Large and Attentive Audience Listens to His Lecture on "The Cross of the New Crusade."
  • The Pope in a Stovepipe Hat.

  8 pages · 117 items

• May 14, 1887

  Vol. I, No. 19

  Annotated
  • MR. GODWIN'S BENCH SHOW
  • ANTI-POVERTY.
  • ST. STEPHEN'S PARISH.

  8 pages · 116 items

1888 Year 2 of the paper · 52 issues · 52 transcribed

• January 7, 1888

  Vol. III, No. 1

  • SOME CONSIDERATION[S]
  • ANTI-POVERTY. / DR. McGLYNN'S ADDRESS AT THE THIRTY-SIXTH PUBLIC MEETING.
  • The Landowning Workingmen of Maine.

  8 pages · 92 items

• January 14, 1888

  Vol. III, No. 2

  • GAINING GROUND.
  • HOW LAND MONOPOLY LOCKS UP CAPITAL.Daniel R. Goodloe
  • JUSTICE IN TAXATION.J. W. Sullivan

  8 pages · 109 items

• January 21, 1888

  Vol. III, No. 3

  • FREF LAND AND [word obscured by pasted address label] TRADE.
  • POSTAL TELEGRAPH.Louis F. Post
  • ANTI-POVERTY.

  8 pages · 117 items

• January 28, 1888

  Vol. III, No. 4

  • CHARITY AND JUSTICE.
  • THE SINGLE TAX AND THE TARIFF.Thomas G. Shearman
  • A QUEER CHRISTIAN.T. L. McCready

  8 pages · 103 items

• February 4, 1888

  Vol. III, No. 5

  • PARTY AND CAU[SE.?]Henry George
  • THE OTHER OX GORED.Louis F. Post
  • ANTI-POVERTY.

  8 pages · 93 items

• February 11, 1888

  Vol. III, No. 6

  • PRISON LABOR.
  • The Harlem Anti-Poverty Society Holds Its First Public Meeting.
  • Henry George in Washington.

  8 pages · 91 items

• February 18, 1888

  Vol. III, No. 7

  • PERSO[NAL AN?]D POLITICAL.
  • HOW IT ALL BEGAN.
  • THE UNVARNISHED TRUTH.William T. Croasdale; Louis F. Post; James W. Sullivan

  8 pages · 102 items

• February 25, 1888

  Vol. III, No. 8

  • SOCIETY, PARTY AND PRINCIPLE.
  • ANTI-POVERTY. An Interesting and Exhaustive Debate—The Real Question to be Settled—The Committee Decide to Abandon the .Society to Dr. McGlynn.
  • THE MEETING AT THE ACADEMY. Dr. McGlynn Again Asserts His Devotion to the Cause—St. Stephen's Parishioners Present in Force—Incidents of the Meeting.

  8 pages · 140 items

• March 3, 1888

  Vol. III, No. 9

  • A CALL FOR A CONFERENCE.Henry George
  • ANTI-POVERTY IN PHILADELPHIA.
  • ANTI-POVERTY.

  8 pages · 91 items

• March 10, 1888

  Vol. III, No. 10

  • The Kings County Committee Reconsider.
  • ALL ALONG THE LINE. HOW THE MOVEMENT FOR INDUSTRIAL EMANCIPATION IS PROGRESSING. The Tenth Ward Association of Brooklyn.R. C. Utess
  • From the Anti-Poverty Society of Sharon, Conn.George St. J. Leavens

  8 pages · 98 items

• March 17, 1888

  Vol. III, No. 11

  • MY LORD SCULLY.
  • ANTI-POVERTY. THE SOCIETY AND THE COMING PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN. Dr. McGlynn Discusses the Meaning of the Syracuse Platform—A Personal Explanation.
  • The Union Labor Party and the Cooper Union Party.

  8 pages · 112 items

• March 24, 1888

  Vol. III, No. 12

  • RAPID TRANSIT.
  • AN UNCONSCIOUS APOSTLE.
  • CERTAIN REASONS FOR PROTECTION.

  8 pages · 101 items

• March 31, 1888

  Vol. III, No. 13

  • ANTI-POVERTY. The New York Society Holds Its First Annual Meeting—Officers Elected and Amendments Proposed to the By-Laws—A Resolution Referred to the United Labor Party Convention.
  • Without a Dissenting Voice.F. W. Beals
  • A Correction.

  8 pages · 100 items

• April 7, 1888

  Vol. III, No. 14

  • AWAKENING THOUGHT.Henry George
  • THE LANGUAGE OF THE WORLD.Louis F. Post
  • SINGLE TAX MEN IN COUNCIL. Members of the United Labor Party Who Believe in a Single Tax Discuss the Situation.

  8 pages · 109 items

• April 14, 1888

  Vol. III, No. 15

  • OUR OPPORTUNITY.
  • LUTHER R. MARSH.Louis F. Post
  • WHY WE SHOULD NOT NOMINATE.Albert Smith

  8 pages · 88 items

• April 21, 1888

  Vol. III, No. 16

  • OPENING THE FIGHT.Henry George
  • A Composite Photograph.
  • SPIRIT PHENOMENA.

  8 pages · 97 items

• April 28, 1888

  Vol. III, No. 17

  • Working Systematically at the National Capital.Wm. Geddes
  • Buy the Shanty.
  • Constitutionality of Direct Taxes.

  8 pages · 143 items

• May 5, 1888

  Vol. III, No. 18

  • TARIFF DEBATE.Henry George
  • The "Australian System" of Political Meetings.
  • BIG PAY FOR LITTLE WORK.

  8 pages · 102 items

• May 12, 1888

  Vol. III, No. 19

  • PERSONAL.
  • COVENT GARDEN MARKET. A Private Custom House Where an English Duke Levies a Tariff of His Own.
  • HOME PARKS ON THE ROOFS. A Medical Friend of the Poor Advises Them to Beautify and Use Their Roofs—Facts That He Apparently Does Not Know.

  8 pages · 137 items

• May 19, 1888

  Vol. III, No. 20

  • A DILEMMA FOR THE "PRESS."
  • PROTECTION AND THE WORKMEN. FACTS, FIGURES AND LOGIC. A Masterly Review of the History of American Protection by Thomas G. Shearman.
  • THE IRISH SITUATION. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE BLOCKS THE WAY OF PROGRESS.Joseph Davison

  8 pages · 102 items

• May 26, 1888

  Vol. III, No. 21

  • QUERIES AND ANSWERS. Misleading Figures.
  • Land Tax—Profit Sharing.
  • Notes.Louis F. Post

  8 pages · 82 items

• June 2, 1888

  Vol. III, No. 22

  • THE NEW JERSEY CENSOR. / FULL TEXT OF VICE-CHANCELLOR BIRD'S DECISION IN THE HUTCHINS' WILL CASE.
  • PLAIN TRUTH FOR PROTECTIONISTS. / THOMAS G. SHEARMAN GIVES A TARIFF TALK TO PROVIDENCE MANUFACTURERS.
  • QUERIES AND ANSWERS. / Exports and Imports.

  8 pages · 101 items

• June 9, 1888

  Vol. III, No. 23

  • A SHORT TARIFF HISTORY.Thomas G. Shearman
  • A Spirited Tariff Debate in Brooklyn.
  • Hammering Away at the Tariff in Brooklyn.

  8 pages · 86 items

• June 16, 1888

  Vol. III, No. 24

  • TO WORKINGMEN.Henry George
  • CHANCELLOR BIRD'S DECISION. A New Jersey Lawyer on Some of the Books It Would Prohibit.
  • A Card and Affidavit from Mr. Michael Clarke.Michael Clarke (card and affidavit); Henry George (reply)

  8 pages · 114 items

• June 23, 1888

  Vol. III, No. 25

  • The Truth Stealing Upon Them Unperceived.W. P. Overbey
  • STRAWS WHICH SHOW THE WIND.
  • IT IS A FREE TRADE FIGHT.

  8 pages · 121 items

• June 30, 1888

  Vol. III, No. 26

  • A BLOW AT ORGANIZED LABOR.
  • ELECTION REFORM. GOV. HILL'S REASONS FOR VETOING THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT BILL. They are Examined by Louis F. Post at the Governor's Request.
  • THE DUTY ON TIN PLATE. Mr. Jarrett's Admissions and What They Mean.Fred J. Deverall

  8 pages · 93 items

• July 7, 1888

  Vol. IV, No. 1

  • STRAWS WHICH SHOW THE WIND.
  • HUGH O. PENTECOST. Why He Has Changed His Mind—He Cannot See the Struggle for Free Trade Go On, and Have No Hand in It.Hugh O. Pentecost
  • Free Trade Doctrines a Light in the Window to Him.B. F. Morgan

  8 pages · 117 items

• July 14, 1888

  Vol. IV, No. 2

  • A NEW JERSEY VILLAGE. Stunted by a Boom Fifteen Years Ago—What Its Owners Have to Sell—Fast Trains, Pure Air and Picturesque Scenery.Louis F. Post
  • THE SOCIALISTS ARE RIGHT.Louis F. Post
  • Really a Free Trader,James W. Stillman

  8 pages · 174 items

• July 21, 1888

  Vol. IV, No. 3

  • OUR MERCANTILE MARINE. What the Protective System Inaugurated by the "Alabama" Has Done for American Shipping.
  • SENTIMENT OF THE NORTHWEST. Unmistakably Free Trade—Even Republican Papers Forced to Conform to the Popular Demand.
  • THE GILL CONSPIRACY CASE.

  8 pages · 161 items

• July 28, 1888

  Vol. IV, No. 4

  • QUERIES AND ANSWERS. / Steel Rails.
  • Free Trade and Money Wages.
  • Products of Labor.

  8 pages · 88 items

• August 4, 1888

  Vol. IV, No. 5

  • QUERIES AND ANSWERS. Law and Politics.
  • Tory Protectionists.
  • Protection in France and Germany.

  8 pages · 117 items

• August 11, 1888

  Vol. IV, No. 6

  • MR. SHEARMAN ON THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.Thomas G. Shearman
  • CLEVELAND AND FREE TRADE. Single Tax Men to Take Concerted Action. A Conference of Representative Men at Cooper Union—Strong Speeches and Much Enthusiasm—A Committee of Nine Appointed to Direct a Single Tax Free Trade Campaign.
  • The Greenback in the Indiana Campaign.

  8 pages · 105 items

• August 18, 1888

  Vol. IV, No. 7

  • CAMPAIGN WORK. Enrollment of Single Tax Free Traders—Preparing for the Big Mass Meeting—The Campaign Committee.
  • QUERIES AND ANSWERS. A Western Student. [query]Thorwald Wilson
  • An Illustration of the Law of Wages.Doctrinaire

  8 pages · 109 items

• August 25, 1888

  Vol. IV, No. 8

  • A REFORM CLUB TALK. / LOUIS F. POST SPEAKS ON THE RELATION OF THE TARIFF TO WORKINGMEN, / And Gives His Listeners an Idea of How to Talk Free Trade—Other Speeches—W. T. Croasdale's Remarks.
  • STRAWS WHICH SHOW THE WIND.
  • Real Estate Mortgages.

  8 pages · 98 items

• September 1, 1888

  Vol. IV, No. 9

  • QUERIES AND ANSWERS. Customs Receipts and Expenditures.
  • Question of Wages.
  • Taxing Churches.

  8 pages · 100 items

• September 8, 1888

  Vol. IV, No. 10

  • CURRENT THOUGHT. Abolishing Poverty by Statistics.
  • A Single Tax Man at a Democratic Rally.M. G.
  • Europe and America.F. Fischer

  8 pages · 94 items

• September 15, 1888

  Vol. IV, No. 11

  • THOSE DEBATES.
  • AGAINST HILL.
  • ANOTHER CLEVELAND RALLY.

  8 pages · 89 items

• September 22, 1888

  Vol. IV, No. 12

  • THE UNITED LABOR PARTY. It Holds Several Meetings and Receives Its Presideatial Candidates.
  • Who Pays the Duty?Louis F. Post
  • All Declined With Thanks.

  8 pages · 91 items

• September 29, 1888

  Vol. IV, No. 13

  • GOODS FOR GOLD.Louis F. Post
  • Henry George in Newark.
  • EXPLAINING THINGS. HENRY GEORGE ANSWERS QUESTIONS ABOUT THE ISSUE OF THE DAY.

  7 pages · 74 items

• October 6, 1888

  Vol. IV, No. 14

  • CAMPAIGN WORK. Getting Down to the Real Business of the Canvass. Perfecting Organization and Holding Meetings—A Review of the Week's Work—Announcements for Future Meetings—Extracts from Campaign Correspondence.
  • SINGLE TAX MEN OF ALBANY. Henry George's Speech—Plans for the Future.Robt. Baker
  • THE SOURCE OF WAGES.

  8 pages · 103 items

• October 13, 1888

  Vol. IV, No. 15

  • CHEERS FOR FREE TRADE.
  • Mr. Gorsuch's Address.
  • Mr. Shearman's Address.

  8 pages · 90 items

• October 20, 1888

  Vol. IV, No. 16

  • PROTECTION, THE ENEMY OF WAGES.Thomas G. Shearman
  • AGAINST GOVERNOR HILL, / AND IN FAVOR OF ELECTORAL REFORM.
  • Henry George's Speech.

  8 pages · 82 items

• October 27, 1888

  Vol. IV, No. 17

  • WHERE WAGES COME FROMDavid Edward Cronin
  • Henry George in Syracuse.
  • MORE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. THOMAS G. SHEARMAN STANDS UP FOR CROSS EXAMINATION.

  8 pages · 81 items

• November 3, 1888

  Vol. IV, No. 18

  • "A TARI F IS NOT A TAX."
  • PROTECTION IN PENNSYLVANIA. / POWERFUL SPEECHES BY W. B. ESTELL AND REV. HUGH O. PENTECOST. / The Sixth Single Tax Cleveland Mass Meeting in Cooper Union—A Coal Miner's Extraordinary Testimony—Stories of Bitter Wrong and Cruel Oppression—Starvation Wages—Brutal Evictions—Children and Aged Men Compelled to Pick Slate to Help Support the Family—Abject Poverty in the Midst of Wealth—But the Hope of the New Faith is Spreading—Mr. Pentecost's Brilliant Sallies.
  • Mr. Estell's Address.

  8 pages · 108 items

• November 10, 1888

  Vol. IV, No. 19

  • THE CLOSE OF THE CAMPAIGN. The Last Mass Meeting of Single Tax Men in Cooper Union—Other Meetings.
  • THE CAT AT THE ANTIPODES. A New Zealand Single Tax Man Explains How Things Are There."Vigneron"
  • FROM OHIO. How the Single Tax Men Propose to Push the Work.Edward L. Hyneman

  8 pages · 95 items

• November 17, 1888

  Vol. IV, No. 20

  • AN UNANSWERABLE QUESTION.
  • THE SITUATION. POSITION OF THE SINGLE TAX IN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN POLITICS.
  • Mr. George's Address.

  8 pages · 89 items

• November 24, 1888

  Vol. IV, No. 21

  • HENRY GEORGE IN ENGLAND.
  • QUERIES AND ANSWERS. One More Unfortunate.Louis F. Post
  • Ireland and Free Trade.

  8 pages · 114 items

• December 1, 1888

  Vol. IV, No. 22

  • THE AUSTRALIAN SYSTEM.Louis F. Post
  • Cardinal Gibbons Advises the Pope Regarding the Single Tax.
  • Henry George in England.

  6 pages · 67 items

• December 8, 1888

  Vol. IV, No. 23

  • THE SECOND MESSAGE.Louis F. Post
  • WHO WILL BE THE LOSER?Louis F. Post
  • WILLIAM SAUNDERS AND HENRY GEORGE.

  8 pages · 96 items

• December 15, 1888

  Vol. IV, No. 24

  • TOLSTOI IS WITH US. An Interview With Him at His Home at Yasnaia Poliana—He Says Henry George has Formulated the Next Article of the Propagandist Liberals of the World—In Thirty Years Private Property in Land Will be a Thing of the Past.
  • THE NEW CAMPAIGN. AN ADDRESS TO SINGLE TAX PEOPLE. The Petition to Congress—A New Enrollment—Details as to Methods of Work.
  • ABOUT HENRY GEORGE'S TRIP.

  8 pages · 126 items

• December 22, 1888

  Vol. IV, No. 25

  • The Shearman-Denslow Debate.
  • IN ONE CAUSE. The True Free Traders of England Strike Hands With the Single Tax Men of America. The Financial Reform Association Declares For the Tax on Land Values—Proceedings of the Great Meeting in Liverpool to Present an Address to Henry George.
  • President Muspratt's Speech.

  8 pages · 114 items

• December 29, 1888

  Vol. IV, No. 26

  • THE RECEPTION. A BIG GATHERING AND MAGNIFICENT SPEECHES.Wm. T. Croasdale
  • Mr. Johnson's Address.
  • Henry George's Response.

  8 pages · 123 items

1889 Year 3 of the paper · 52 issues · 2 transcribed

• December 21, 1889

  Vol. VI, No. 25

  • PROGRESS AND POVERTY. THE NEW JERSEY COURT OF ERRORS AND APPEALS ON THE BOOK.
  • THE MANHATTAN SINGLE TAX CLUB. News of the Movement—J. R. Abarbanell's Address.
  • Signs of the Times.

  16 pages · 124 items

• December 28, 1889

  Vol. VI, No. 26

  • THE NEW BALLOT SYSTEM.
  • FROM OTHER STATES. Maryland.
  • SHEARMAN REPLIES TO HIS CRITICS.Thomas G. Shearman

  16 pages · 136 items

1890 Year 4 of the paper · 53 issues · 7 transcribed

• January 1, 1890

  Vol. VII, No. 1

  • "THE OWNERS OF THE UNITED STATES."Thomas G. Shearman
  • PENNSYLVANIA. Speech of A. B. Farquhar on Introducing Henry George to a York Audience—George in Philadelphia.
  • STRAWS THAT SHOW THE WIND.

  16 pages · 110 items

• January 22, 1890

  Vol. VII, No. 4

  • THE GEORGE DINNER. THE GREAT BANQUET AT THE METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
  • Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott.
  • Wheeler H. Peckham,

  16 pages · 156 items

• January 29, 1890

  Vol. VII, No. 5

  • GEORGE AT ST. LOUIS. A RED LETTER DAY FOR WESTERN SINGLE TAX MEN.
  • PENNSYLVANIA. The Special Tract of the Pittsburg Club—The Discussion in the Mauch Chunk Democrat.
  • SELLING A BIRTHRIGHT.

  16 pages · 155 items

• February 5, 1890

  Vol. VII, No. 6

  • HORACE WHITE ON THE SINGLE TAX.Louis F. Post
  • GEORGE IN THE WEST. A GREAT AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING AT DENVER.
  • IN KANSAS CITY.

  16 pages · 142 items

• February 12, 1890

  Vol. VII, No. 7

  • MR. WHITE'S REPLY TO MR. POST.
  • HENRY GEORGE SAILS. A PROPHET NOT WITHOUT HONOR IN HIS OWN COUNTRY.James G. Maguire
  • IN CALIFORNIA. TWO GREAT MEETINGS AND A BANQUET IN LOS ANGELES—ADDRESSING THE PRINTERS—NEWSPAPER COMMENTS.

  16 pages · 161 items

• February 19, 1890

  Vol. VII, No. 8

  • GEORGE AND TRADES UNIONS.
  • A GREAT WEEK.
  • A DENVER GREETING.

  16 pages · 160 items

• February 26, 1890

  Vol. VII, No. 9

  • GEORGE AT SAN FRANCISCO.
  • EDITORIAL. [The Press's Ideas on the Common Sense of Political Economy]
  • A POSTAL TELEGRAPH BILL.

  16 pages · 131 items

1891 Year 5 of the paper · 52 issues · 8 transcribed

• January 7, 1891

  Vol. IX, No. 1

  • "REFORMS WHICH DO NOT REFORM."Thomas G. Shearman
  • "THE MISTAKES OF MR. PALLEN'S HENRY GEORGE."
  • ILLINOIS.

  24 pages · 163 items

• January 14, 1891

  Vol. IX, No. 2

  • THE "PROFESSOR" ARGUMENT.Thomas G. Shearman
  • NOTES AND QUERIES.
  • THE COMING BILLIONAIRE.

  24 pages · 166 items

• January 21, 1891

  Vol. IX, No. 3

  • IS A TAX ON GROUND-RENT PAID BY THE TENANT?Thomas G. Shearman
  • LET GOVERNMENT OPERATE RAILROADS.Robert Scott
  • TO SAIL FOR BERMUDA.

  24 pages · 164 items

• January 28, 1891

  Vol. IX, No. 4

  • COMMENTS ON THE STANDARD.
  • HENRY GEORGE SAILS FOR BERMUDA.
  • NEW YORY CITY.

  24 pages · 155 items

• February 4, 1891

  Vol. IX, No. 5

  • THE "KOCH CURE" AND THE "GEORGE CURE."Walter Mendelson
  • NEW YORK CITY.
  • THE RECENT CONTEST IN KANSAS.Louis F. Post

  24 pages · 146 items

• February 11, 1891

  Vol. IX, No. 6

  • WELCOMING GEORGE TO BERMUDA.
  • HENRY GEORGE IN BERMUDA.William E. Hicks
  • SENATOR PEFFER'S "WAY OUT."Louis F. Post

  24 pages · 125 items

• February 18, 1891

  Vol. IX, No. 7

  • ENOUGH MONEY BUT NOT ENOUGH WEALTH.
  • THE SINGLE TAX IN SCOTLAND.John Paul
  • BROOKLYN.

  24 pages · 146 items

• February 25, 1891

  Vol. IX, No. 8

  • ILLINOIS. [Warren Worth Bailey, Chicago]
  • MR. GEORGE'S HEALTH.
  • A SINGLE TAX PROFESSOR.Louis F. Post

  24 pages · 137 items

1892 Year 6 of the paper · 35 issues · 0 transcribed

No issue of this year is transcribed yet.