Veto and political chatter spark 1887 notes
President Cleveland vetoes a dependent pension bill as the piece surveys recent political moves. It covers Paul Atkingon marrying Lula Hurst, a claim of vast wealth from magnetism, tariff debates, a Kentucky governor bid, and Roanoke era rail commission talk. Augusta fire devastates $200,000 in property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Atkingon
Mise Lula Hurst
Protective tariff arguments spark rails and crops debate
A Chicago Inter Ocean piece argues against tariffs by noting rail mileage changes since 1800 and comparing U S growth to England France and Germany. It cites cotton yields, railroad land grants, and costs of iron rails, then lampoons protectionist logic with satirical comments and a Georgia farmers’ pay question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Wales
France
Germany
United State
United States
St Louis Medical Society splits over admitting more women
Members of the St Louis Medical Society debate expanding membership to include more women. Dr Mary H McLean was elected by a narrow majority and named corresponding secretary, while Dr Sarah A Hunter faced opposition at the last meeting despite both doctors being regular medical graduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Medical Society
Mary H. McLean
Sarah A. Hunter
Dru
McLean
Hunter
Religion in Congress By Denominational Counts
A researcher tallies the religious affiliations of Congress noting 408 Senators members and delegates with 283 tied to churches. The breakdown lists Methodists Baptists Episcopalians Presbyterians Catholics Unitarians Lutherans Christians and Quakers, leaving 125 with no current church connection or prior affiliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Early year strikes tally disrupts workers and economy
The new year has seen over one hundred strikes in just over forty days, an average of three per working day. Roughly one hundred thousand laboring people suffer, and many incur financial losses not tied to the strikes' cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
A. T. Johnson
W. Wiliams
A. C. Speer
Board of Trade urged to organize for city growth
The Reconpus urges Americas business men to form a Board of Trade to attract capital and manufacturing to the South, noting benefits in arbitration, mail and transport issues, locating enterprises, and unified action. Annual dues are $10 with no assessments, committees handle arbitration and transportation, secretary handles correspondence, and decisive action hinges on joint effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board OF Trade
Reconpus
Americas
Amateurs and a Fire on Stage in Ohio Past
A Columbus column recalls an Albany News item about amateur theatricals in a small Ohio town. A Nick of the Woods scene sparked a fire when a stage prop canoe collided with scenery, prompting a chase through the audience. In Louisville, Jack Franklin found $369.50 in a battered canteen while clearing dirt, leaving the money unclaimed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany News
Ohio
Nick of the Woods
Nick
Jack Franklin
Louisville
Cherokee Lesson On Honor And Justice In Indian Country
The Chronicle recounts a Cherokee tale questioning civilization without jails. A death sentence is carried out by a condemned man choosing his closest friend as the shooter, who then accepts the act with ritual dignity, prompting reflection on white observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Atlanta Constitution
Dawson
Charleston News and Courier
Southern Press
China
Augusta Chronicle
Georgia
South Carolina
Damon
Pythias
Teten
Han Francen
Fle
Hia
Celestial Alignments Linked to Earth Tremors Theory
The article notes recent lunar eclipse and past Charleston earthquake as examples supporting a theory that Earth crust disturbances are influenced by the same gravitational forces that govern planetary orbits. It suggests sun, moon, and Earth alignments may contribute to seismic activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Little girl meets Miss Cleveland at White House reception
A six year old daughter of a senator, often with her father at the White House, met Mrs. Grover Cleveland for the first time yesterday. She spoke shyly, saying she had never before the pleasure of meeting Miss Cleveland, but was very well acquainted with her husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Cleveland
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