Ohio Farm Laws and Legal Farms promotion notice
An advertisement promotes The Ohio Farm Laws and Legal Farms as a comprehensive farmer and business guide. It highlights chapters on animals mortgages contracts property descent dower drainage fences game grist mills grain warehouses landlord and tenant mechanic lien offenses against property wills and more. The 236 page volume is bound in wine colored cloth and priced at $1.00 with a June 13, 1895 issue date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Supreme Court
Kentucky Governor Candidate Camps on the Trail
The piece surveys political maneuvering for Kentucky governor with Brapney the Republican nominee making a strong canvass. It notes Dems would need unity to win and warns ambitious aspirants to stay in the background. It also touches on Cleveland’s cabinet delays and changes, plus an idea for an American week to promote domestic goods. It closes by listing surviving anti slavery figures led by George W. Julian, age 78, in Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brapney
Kentucky
Athens
United States
Springfield
Massachusetts
Theodore D. Weld
E.R. Hoar
John L. Swift
Frederick Douglass
Hiram Barney
Thomas Wentworth Higginson
Parker Pillsbury
Samuel May
John W. Hutchinson
Edward L. Pierce
W. H. Furness
George F. Hoar
John Bigelow
Cassius M. Clay
John A. Kasson
Movement For Freedom
George W. Julian
Indianapolis
Republican platform from Zanesville Ohio convention
The Ohio Republican platform praises protective tariff and bimetallism while denouncing Democrats for alleged misrule. It endorses Gov McKinley, calls for biennial sessions, supports the Nicaragua canal, and backs Foraker for Senate and McKinley for President in 1896, with condolences to Walter Gresham’s family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zanesville
Ohio
Democratic National Administration
Hawaii
Nicaragua
Pension Bureau
Veterans of the Republic
William McKinley
General Assembly
Nicaragua Canal
United States
Congress
Senate
John Sherman
Seace
Joseph B. Foraker
William cKinley
Walter Q. Gresham
Washington Letter on Cleveland and Whitney Power Play
The Washington Letter analyzes Mr. Cleveland as a shrewder manipulator behind the scenes. It claims his Whitney pledge is a strategy to control the Democratic nomination depending on gold or silver factions, with Whitney appearing favorable to silver to please Cleveland. Senator Carter notes the Republican committee will likely set the next convention date and avoid taking a stand on silver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Cleveland
Whitney
Cleveland
Europe
Silver
Standard Oil Company
Carter
Montana
Republican National Committee
Washington
National Executive Committee
National Committee
Castles in the Air and Dr Pierce’s Cure Advert
Jacob Gough urges relief from daily troubles through fantasy of a distant fairyland and castle building while promoting Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery for throat and lung ailments and other chronic conditions. In Danbury Connecticut, about a hundred young women pledge to marry only total abstainers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Gough
Pierce
Danbury
Conn
Mary
Florence Nightingale at seventy five great nurse and hero
Florence Nightingale marks her seventy fifth birthday as a celebrated public benefactor in Britain. A tale of Crimea service, Scutari wards, royal recognition, and enduring devotion to humanitarian care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Nightingale
Ladies’ Home Journal
England
Crimea
Miss Nightingale
Scutari
West End
London
Claydon House
Buckinghamshire
Verney
Lightning Hot Drops Kill Pain Everywhere
A bold claim centers on Lightning Hot Drops as a universal remedy. The copy promotes the product as providing relief daily, asserting pain vanishes and daily functioning improves with use. No supporting evidence or expert endorsements are provided.
Chicago patrol wagon nabs bicycle thief after chase
Stanton avenue police in Chicago pursued the thief in a patrol wagon and captured him. Wesson Capiah Co Miss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanton Avenue
Chicago
Echoes of Faith Across Nations and Theological Shifts
The piece surveys global religious life, noting Monsignor del Val in Rome as a fashionable preacher, Mrs Hearst funding a girls school in Washington, M Faure’s Protestant ties, clergy moves in Virginia and Florida, a kissing incident involving a West Virginia pupil, and church-building efforts in St. Louis. It highlights women’s missions in England and America, a Christian Endeavor afloat aboard ships, Cardinal Steinhuber’s history of colleges in Rome, and mission-finance updates including Presbyterian and American Board receipts and allocations for exceptional populations and debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst
California
Washington
M. Felix Faure
Young Men’s Christian Association
France
T. C. Bulla
Record and Pension Office
Roanoke
Honeybus
West Virginia
E. V. Evans
Trinity P. BE
St. Augustine
Fla
Lord Carbery
England
Church of England
Zenana Missionary Society
Ireland
Society of Christian Endeavor
Wabash
Charleston Navy Yard
Charleston
Japan
C. A. Bartholomew
St. Louis
Cardinal Steinhuber
Rome
Ignatius Loyola
Gregory XIII
Presbyterian Church
Home Missions
American Board
Mareh
Coal Oil Trial Powers Locomotive Run
A locomotive trial used coal oil as fuel. A twenty six car coal train covered fifty two miles in three hours and twenty minutes including stops. The experiment consumed about forty pounds of oil per hour per foot of grate surface.
First American flag on Capitol dome February 24, 1866
The fragment notes history like Gulf Stream mention in Alaminos journal and Monroe etiquette, plus marine insurance origins in Rome BC 45. It claims the Washington capitol raised a flag in 1866 made from American material, gifted by General Butler, and mocks John Quincy Adams as icicle and cut off from his family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulf Stream
Journal of Alaminos
Ponce de Leon
Monroe
White House
Rome
B.C
Europe
America
Capitol
Washington
B. F. Butler
John Quincy Adams
Figs and Thistles Yet Bright Yet Grim
An aphoristic meditation contrasts laziness with time, noting the sun’s brightness can prove deadly. It suggests love as the only force that adequately compensates for losses and warns sin against self-destruction when confronted with its own deeds. The piece hints that aiming true yields greater rewards against formidable odds.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Messenger and Herald
Messenger and Herald Printing Company
Chas. B.m.tenwings
Advan
Herald & Medium
Perward
Spain
Republican State Platform
Germany
Biddieord
New York City
Michigan
Linton
Florida
Onto
Union
L'Uere
Niagara Falls
Washington, D. C
Castles In the
Air
Zululand
United Kingdom
Eshow
Melmoth
Ngutu
Nondweni
Florence
NIV
Raxainga
M. J. Loyd
Monsignor del Val
Hood
Historical
Sin
Samuel Pitcher
Castoria
da. G. C. Oneoor
Lowell, Mass
J. F. Kuvcuenos
Conway, Ark
H. A. Ancasa
M.D
Oxford St
Brooklyn
Boston
Mass
Auins
Burra
Prec
the Centaur Company
Murray Street
Sapolio