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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post Publishing CO
Washington Street
Montier
IST
GTM
L Street
N. W
P. Washin
McCarthy Triumph in Londonderry House Contest
The contest for Londonderry’s House seat ends as opponent Lewis withdraws. McCarthy gains victory after a long battle over alleged illegal electioneering. The decision, expected today, marks a shift from Conservative rule to a Home Rule leadership amid strong public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justin McCarthy
House of Commons
Londonderry
Lewis
McCarthy
A Congressman Charged Over Tariff Vote Referendum
The text defends Congressman Collins against opposition framing over his stance on the Morrison tariff bill. It notes he voted via pairing with an opponent of the bill and argues Lodge misstates his position. The article also mentions Lodge's district canvassing and his opponent slated for reelection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collins
Efeet
Lodge
New England
New York Registers 254000 Voters Ahead of Election
About 254,874 names appear on New York voting lists as registration closes, nearing the 1884 peak when a presidential vote was anticipated. Naturalization has surged, many driven by Mr. George's effort, with over 000 citizens of foreign birth added this year. The vast electorate promises a heated week before the vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ranney defeat and Pan-Electric probe reference
The Daily Advertiser notes that Ranney's defeat is treated as an administration signal endorsing Garland and the Pan-Electric probe of the Department of Justice. Stanney's election tied to a Republican committee report is seen as a strong party plea, rendering no clear impact on Ranney or the upcoming campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Advertiser
Ranney
Garland
Department of Justice
Stanney
Tanney
Six tariff reform Congressmen could mold Massachusetts
The piece argues for electing six tariff reform Congressmen from Massachusetts to replace the current delegation. It names Leopold Morse, Dacey or Collins, Lovering, Colonel French, Edward Burmett, and John E. Russell as the six from districts three, four, six, seven, nine, and ten who would embody progressive Massachusetts sentiment in the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Leopold Morse
Mr. Dacey
Mr. Collins
Mr. Lovering
Colonel French
Edward Burmett
John E. Russell
House of Representatives
Lodge Seeks Tariff Reform While Dueling in Third District
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, a Republican spokesman in the state, calls himself a protectionist favoring tariff revision. He urges electing Leo Morse over Romney’s candidate in the third district, citing Morse as a manufacturer with interests in preserving U S industry. Nearby, notes on American breadstuffs abroad highlight rising wheat and flour exports, France raising duties, and European Crop prospects shaping demand for U S grain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Cabot Lodge
Ranney
Lodge
Leopold Morse
Mr. Romney
Morse
France
Europe
Vienna
Austria
Hungary
Scandinavian
Great Britain
Ireland
Russia
Black Sea
Grea Britain
Austria-Hungary
America
India
Revision of tariff urged by reformers and leaders
The text argues for an intelligent revision of the tariff, praising Mr. Lodge and stating that reform should begin by sending to Congressmen who support tariff reform and will not oppose every effort. It asserts Mr. Ranney's limited value compared to informed experience.
Clergy appeal amid temperance push tied to Ames campaign
A circulated appeal dated Oct 12 calls clergy from diverse denominations to aid the temperance drive aligned with the Republican machine. The Rev E C Ewing of Danvers criticizes the push as partisan politicking, signaling machine fear and public unease at religious figures campaigning for Mr Ames and party candidates. The situation echoes Connecticut’s backlash to clergy involvement in elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth
Republican Party
Ames
E. C. Ewing
Danvers
Temperance
Connecticut
Lounsbury
Republican Campaign Committee
Our American Wheat Fields Will Be Largely Drawn Upon
A brief note states that American wheat fields will be heavily utilized to fill a deficiency overseas, indicating reliance on domestic harvests to address international shortages and stabilize supply.
The Tribune’s Idol and Blaine’s Political Darkness
A critical editorial compares the New York Tribune and its applause for James G Blaine to past party struggles. It accuses Blaine of fomenting division, acrimony, and demagogic tactics to gain power, calling his record of opposition to Southern rights harmful to national unity. The piece labels him the accepted Republican leader despite a history of vindictive rhetoric and sectional strife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Blaine
Louisville Courier-Journal
Maine
Courier-Journal
House
Senate
Congress
Tribune
The Sun on Cleveland and a second-term nomination
The New York Sun shows cynicism toward Cleveland's bid for a second term yet asserts voters may choose him regardless of his acceptance letter. It praises his consistency and notes no citizen seems poised to defeat the Grover Cleveland faction at the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Mr. Cleveland
Grover
Three Men Run for Mayor of New York
Three candidates, all described as personally decent, vie for the New York mayoralty. Among them Hewitt has the brightest prospects, though only one will win, an anomaly given the strong field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hewitt
Buffalo Hunt Highlights Endurance and Decline of West’s Game
The Lost Park expedition lasted a week yielding three buffaloes. Denver crowds welcomed the hunters who sent the animals to a taxidermist. The article laments near-extinction of buffalo, elk, and antelope due to fifteen years of slaughter, noting about 2000 buffalo remain and small herds in Lost Park and Yellowstone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Col
Tribune-Republican
Lost Park
Kansas
Colorado
Bufffalo
Yellowstone Park
Estimate of Joseph A. Willard as Superior Court clerk
A Democratic letter praises Joseph A. Willard as an efficient Superior Court clerk who serves the office diligently. It argues the convention should not replace him and urges voters to support him at the polls, asserting no one can better fill the clerical role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph A. Willard
Superior Court
Vin
Post 7 G A R Seeks Hall at Franklin School Building
Members of Post 7 G A R formed a committee to petition the city for use of the hall in the Franklin School building to host weekly meetings. The post now numbers over five hundred, and the current hall is too small for their needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin School
Dairy Interests Topic Hailed By Farmers Meeting
Farmers gathered Saturday morning to discuss "Our Dairy Interests" as the central topic of their meeting. The group focused on dairy concerns and potential actions to support producers.
Harper's November features New York literary movement portraits
Harper's Magazine November surveys a vibrant New York literary movement with portraits of Stedman, Burroughs, Hawthorne, Matthews and Boyesen. Madame Adam’s salon memoirs, reflections on wealth’s rise and social craving, and reviews of Hardy and European novels mix with Halloween lore and poems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's
New York
Metropolis
George Parsons Lothrop
Harper's Magazine
Messrs
Stedman
Burroughs
Hawthorne
Matthews
Boyesen
Lothrop
Mammon
Prescott Spofford
Binns
Gibson
Joseph Nimumo
Ross
Coast Guard
Madame Adam
Adam
Madame Adare
Gambetta
Nouvelle Revue
South
Eugéne Pelletan
Monsieur
Pelletan
Lesteyrie
Jules de Lasteyrie
Hallowe’en
Ireland
Scotland
William Sharp
Baroness Tauipheus
Mr. Sharp
Mr. Curtis
Charteris
Duke of Queensbury
Sevres
Dresden
Alhambra
Beldam
Golconda
Westminster Abbey
Midas
Bonanza
Howells
Thomas Hardy
Casterbridge
Harvard and Columbia economics reviews for students
The Quarterly Journal of Economics and The Political Science Quarterly publish detailed analyses aimed at students and scholars. Harvard reviews cover Dunbar on reaction in political economy, monopolies, prices in Ireland, and Wagner, with notes and correspondence. Columbia’s journal features Alfred E. Lee, Charles B. Spahr, and Richmond M. Smith on bimetallism taxation of labor and national depressions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quarterly Journal of Economics
New Enterprise
Harvard University
Charles F. Dunbar
Hadley
S. Dannilerton
George H. Ellis
Political Science Quarterly
Faculty of Political Science
Columbia College
Alfred E. Lee
Charles B. Spahr
Richmond M
Popular Science November issue highlights varied table of contents
The November Popular Science Monthly features North America in the Ice Period by J. S. Newberry, Sunday legislation insights by A. H. Lewis, monograph on monkey mental faculties, and Richardson on hygiene treatment of consumption. The magazine curates noteworthy scientific thought from diverse sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science
Popular Science Monthly
J. S. Newberry
North America
A. H. Lewis
D.D
Mme
Clemence Ray Baryy
Roger
Benjamin Ward Richardson
F.R.S
Pocahontas Engraving Highlights November Wide Awake
The November Wide Awake features an engraving from a painting of Pocahontas and her son Thomas Rolfe at Heacham Hall England. Includes Thanksgiving poems and pictures such as Mariel's Thanksgiving and A Thanksgiving Dinner, plus Thanksgiving at the Cat's House, noting space limits prevent further detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heacham Hall
Heacham
Eng
Pocahontas
Thomas Rolfe
Mariel
Mary Bradley
Laura Garland Carr
Riverside Pocket Series reviews Wilders and Ward
Two new entries in the Riverside Pocket Series are reviewed. Charles Dudley Warner’s In the Wilderness and Henry James Jr.’s Watch and Ward are discussed for their differing appeal and literary qualities. Warner’s humor pleases fans while James’s early work offers human interest and pathos centered on Roger Lawrence and the adopted waif.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverside
Charles Dudley Warner
Warner
Henry James
Roderick Hudson
Boston
Sloughton, Miftlin & Co
Riverside Pocket Series
Watch
A Leisurely Journey by William Leonard Gage
The Rev William L Gage recounts sixteen months abroad on his seventh England visit noting Americanisms in Lincolnshire speech and English namesakes Boston and Worcester He describes a palatial host who entertains sixty young London workers weekly aboard his yacht with daily religious services Berlin’s transformation and moral revival for Protestants and that most American women study music abroad while few surpass New York or Boston in training Joachim and Scharwenka cited The Tramp Abroad is praised and re read with enjoyment Boston D Lothrop Co
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William L. Gage
England
Pew
Gave
Lincolnshire
New England
Boston
Worcester
London
Mgr. Gage
Berlin
Germany
Dresden
Gage
New York
Joachim
Seharwenka
Switzerland
William Leonard Gage
D. Lothrop & Co
Speech endorses Hewitt leadership in orderly government
The value of such a speech in this campaign lies in proving that forces for social order are under strong leadership. It argues that supporters of the American plan of government should join Mr. Hewitt, trusting his labor and vote to steer away from imported vagaries and toward stable governance, unlike mob violence and dynamite. The quote is attributed to the New York Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hewitt
N. Y. Post
Maggie Mitchell on stage stays youthful in Boston memory
Boston writer reflects on Maggie Mitchells enduring appeal and youthfulness seen in a performance of Little Barefoot. Anecdotes trace an aging performer and a German immigrant family who rose from a shed to wealth, illustrating staying power and local history amid October foliage in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maggie Mitchell
Miss Mitchell
Boston
George
Amusing snippets and quips in periodical chatter
A medley of humorous vignettes and aphorisms from various papers. Jests about oysters, photography, capital, and kindness mingle with mock dialogue and notices of actors like Andrew Lang, Mark Twain, and William Warren. The collection showcases light wit across culture, theater, and society.
Canadian stance on Wiggins sparks protection rhetoric
The Chicago News comments that the Canadian government deserves public gratitude if it keeps Wiggins still, while criticizing domestic liars and urging protection of home market suppliers against foreign-made goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiggins
Chicago News
Afraid of Monopoly Banquets in Pittsburg
A Chicago Herald note recalls western Pennsylvania ironmongers who feared a banquet for a Maine visitor would breach monopoly norms. They wished to host but were afraid to offend business rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Maine
Pittsburg
Chicago Herald
Not Repentant Reflects on Chicago Tragedy Commentary
A Chicago Inter Ocean editorial denounces anarchists as unrepentant and laments the lack of remorse following the tragedy in Chicago. It asserts society’s pity for the repentant and contrasts it with the perpetrators who offer no remorse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Inter-Ocean
Doubts Over Edmunds on Blaine Presidential Suit
The Brooklyn Eagle notes public doubts about Edmunds backing Blaine and urges him to declare openly whether he believes Blaine is fit for president. It argues Edmunds should express true feelings to quell suspicions stirred by the Fischer letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Blaine
Edmunds
Fischer
Brooklyn Eagle
Fraternal Campaign Produces Notable Political Tone
The campaign has stirred Tennessee with new concepts of disagreement and opposition free of slander. Voters appreciate honest and honorable debate with irreconcilable opinions, leading to reduced bitterness between parties, as noted by the N. O. Picayune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
In. O. Picayune
Business Before Pleasure Phrase Misquoted in News Clip
A fragmentary quotation from a Philadelphia newspaper page cites Richard III and Jim Blaine linking business before pleasure to coal interests in West Virginia and Pennsylvania. The garbled text reflects a dated commentary on tariffs and miner relations amid industrial news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard the Third
Fiam Weller
Jim Blaine
West Virginia
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Sherman’s Bloody Shirt Speech Reappears in Indiana
The Albany Argus reports John Sherman railing against Democratic victors in Indiana with his bloody shirt speeches. In Indianapolis he revived Ku Klux Klan era language, promising to read a chapter from Uncle Tom’s Cabin as the new national order unsettles the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Sherman
Indiana
Indianapolis
Uncle Tow
fAlbany Argus
Weather Critique Sparks Labor Conciliation Debate
A Philadelphia Telegraph snippet argues that bad weather weakens labor agitation and warns the Knights of Labor against using weather as a weapon. The piece suggests calmer, more profitable means of conciliation would better serve workers and leaders alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toree
Knights of Labor
Philadelphia Telegraph
There’s No Second Vote Heroic NY Citizenship Entry
A terse New York Herald quote laments the lack of a second choice in a November vote. It argues a clear, single option would reflect citizens’ convictions and compares the outcome to a historic yacht tale in English waters, naming Merl Hewitt as a point of reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Merl
Hewitt
N. VY
Herald
Congress should bar ministers from presenting at U.S. courts
An opinion in the Sun argues that Congress must forbid presentations at court by ministers of the republic, insisting this would end the absurdity of the diplomatic service. It suggests Americans would need an Englishman to present them at a levee of the Prince of Wales, highlighting foreign presentation as a remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Republic
Sun
Literary notes on Harper publications and authors
The Springfield Republican announces forthcoming book form adaptations and new works by S. B. Curtin and other authors. Harper & Bros plan Mexico of Today with maps and illustrations. New titles include Silent Pete in Harper's Young People Series and The Hundredth Man by Frank Stockton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. B. Curitin
Springfield Republican
Mexico
Harper & Bros
Griffin
Harper's Young People
Silent Pete
James Otis
Toby Tyler
Frank Stockton
Francis A. Walker
Hinxley
Francis Parkman
H. A. Taine
E. E. Hale
Wiliam Mathews
James T. Trowbridge
Jew Wallace
Harper's
Christ
du Maurier
Mr. Ruskin
Carlyle
Emerson
Ruskin
Frances Hodgson Burnett
St. Nicholas
Prince Fairy Feot
M. Taine
Geneva
Delane
London Times
Burke
E. A. Pankhurst
Edmund Burke
Herr von Riedesel
Alexander of
Bulgaria
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POST
Aston Post
the Tribune
NEW Books
Philip Bourke Marston
Love
Bostun
Taverner
Mark Twain
Andrew Lang
Parnassus
Hartford
Hartford Post
St. Albans Messenger
Doll
Canada
San Francisco
Washington
N. O. Picayune
Highfyer
Frank
Harper’s Bazar
Montgomery
Arnold Winkelried
Marey
Wyoming
Pittsburg Dispatch
Washington Post
William Warren
Bulfinch Place
Warren
Barton Hill
Ecomedian
Fil
Mr. Warren
Mishter Warren
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