World Fair site set on the lake front
A garbled report cites the World’s Fair gallings chosen for a lake front site. It mentions negotiations with ex King Milan, substantial bond actions, protests over employment of Nihilists, and various political and financial items across nations, with references to railways, taxation, and foreign trade proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milan
Reasia
Minnesota
Western Australia
Perth
Tim Mostems
Central Asia
Russia
Congressional wrangles over journal and elections bill
Congress debates the journal approval amid clashes over the elections bill and closure rules. The Senate and House adjourn amid partisan tension as members discuss changes, pensions, and District of Columbia business with scattered notices on public figures and events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congresstonal
Senate
George
Snayth
George Bancroft
House
Aldrich
District of Columbia
Mills
Texas
Cockrell
Stewart
Cooper
Pension Commissioner
Select Committee
Kooper
Weekly telegram snapshot notes Missouri ore value and world events
Condensed telegrams report Missouri districts yield 68 907 78 in the past week while social notes mark Suny Youro Brig ham Young’s eighth wife dead. Reports cover smallpox in Houston pest house, Indiana anti beef legislation, Jesse James slayer Bor Forp shot in California, looming eight hour labor battle for 150 000 miners, and long lived Irish born Mrs Many Rusane in Scranton. Chinese laborers driven from Oregon towns by mob, Milton incident with rope tied to a Chinese man, Methodist Episcopal conference at Edwardsville, and weekly business failures totaling 831 in the United States and 4 in Canada. Seeville Ky village fire total destruction noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aisorll Anouk
Joan Maxny
Charleston
S.C
Winikcara
Richard Brown
Little Rock
Ark
James Huntley
Eo Ax
Holdredge
Chicago, St Paul
Kansas City
Federal Grand Jury
Hare Island
Skibbereen
Ireland
National Railway of Mexico
Acambaro
Taubeneck
Tlinois
Tue Pension Office
Warner Bros
Buffalo
N. Y
County Clare
Artery McCoy
Hawley
Denver
McCoy
Pueblo
Dan
Artemisal
Cardenas
Cuba
Bon Foro
Jesse Tames
Walsenberg
Col
Quebec
Champlain Street
Paris
Place de l'Opera
Tak Laflin & Rand
Cresson
Groner
Kespout
Arlington
N. J
Chambers Street Hospital
New York
Webb City
Carterville
Carton
Galena
Missouri
Suny Youro
Brigham Young
Amelia Volsom
Houston
Texas
Indiana
Conress
Bor Forp
Jesse James’ Slayer
Cal
United States
America
Many Rusane
Scramton
Penn
Western
Athens
Adams
Oregon
Milton
Methodial Episcopal Church of Alabama
Edwardsville
Bishop Senders
Canada
Seeville
Colonial Laws Read Four Times A Year In Georgia
A colonial relic notes that Georgia ministers must read public laws at least four times yearly before sermons. The 1705 statute, described by Major Bacon, imposed penalties and aimed to keep the Lord's Day holy. The piece juxtaposes this with modern view of preachers enumerating laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Major Bacon
Colonial Assembly
Murderer Eugene Story Recalled In Mississippi News
Eugene Story, the convicted murderer executed in Gallion, La, had a dramatic career marked by escapes and a high bounty. His capture followed a brutal Holmes County killing in November 188%, with a 3000 dollar reward and additional offers. The report also covers court rulings on Hemingway’s embezzlement case, county political appointments, and local incidents including a pistol accident and railway sabotage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Eugene Story
Gallion
Tala
Holmes Counties
H. Kindfellow
Holmes County
Story
Lexington
Attala County
Holmds County
Vllaneous
Hemingway
Miller
Chrisman
Gov. Storr
W. K. Gildart
Washington County
J. L. Marshall
E. P. Carruth
Board of Supervisors
Amite County
M. E. Hundson
J. W. Ford
Marion County
Harris Pope
M. L. McRae
Wayne County
T. J. Martin
oTwo Nurre
Grenada
Campbell
Tur
Jupee B. PF. Trusmir
Mississippi
Carrollton
William Trimble
Florence
Ala
Rex Matthews
M. S. Matthews
Sonatobia
Ruth
An ominous year in American politics and party clash
The piece rails against the 1890 Republican record, detailing alleged usurpations in Congress, attempts to force policy, and the rise of political despair. It cites McKinley tariffs, fears over the Treasury, and remarks on Blaine and Reed while framing the era as ominous for the party and its administration. It also notes the Farmers Alliance as a reaction to perceived Republican exactions on agriculture and shifts in party strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Misa
Holly Springs
Seheneveny
Meridian
William Reynolds
Illinois
Crofts
New York
J. G. Harris
Alabama
Greenville
Axprison Harris
Gillie Lewis
Clinton
Vane
Magnolia
Mamie Coney
New Orleans
Tabula
Illinois | Central Railroad
Canton
Republican Party
National
House of Representatives
Senate
Congress
Quay
Platt
McKinley
Reed
Secretary of the Treasury
Albany Argus
Oregon
Blaine
Maine
Spain
United States
Harrison
Protective Tariff League
Manufacturers’ Club
N. Y. Star
SrOe
Farmers’ Alliance
National Party
Soa
France
Democratic Party
Versican
Wim Hageritis
Steed
Republican
Louisville Courier-Journal
Boston Herald
Pittsburgh Post
Napoleon
Philadelphia
Mes
Hoar
Dudley
Chicago Times Rae
Aoe
Eer
New York Age
Senco
Hayes
Plutocrats and sectional strife drive tariff clash
St Louis Republic editorial attacks Edmunds Bear Chandler as part of a Delaware plan to force a Davenport tariff bill. It warns the trio leads a Northeastern plutocracy backed by a tariff league to curb Western money power and provoke a race-baiting clash to secure control of elections and markets. The piece calls for reviving sectional quarrels to preserve monopoly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Edmunds
Vermont
Bear
Massachusetts
Chandler
New Hampshire
Hoar
Senate
District of Columbia
American Protective Tariff League
Association of Monopolists
Far
Messrs. Hoar
Edmunds
South
Georgia
Alabama
Tennessee
St Louis Republic
Opinion Snippets From The Press On Politics And Policy
A compilation of sharp newspaper quips on Republican weakness, patriotism, and leadership. Included are jabs at Reed, wage versus McKinley bill effects, Napoleon comparisons for Harrison Blaine policy, and critique of the 1890s political shifts affecting Afro-Americans and financiers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Connecticut River
Prop
Morristown
Bell Foundry
Boston
Oan Haven
Chicago
Arkansas House
Loxpos
Mu. Cuavieau
Kingston
Ont
England
Deich
Maniac
Patrick
St Paul's Cathedral
Pittsburgh
House Invalid Pension Committee
Veazey
G. A.B
Blue
Kansas
Emory
Washon
Jinme Instration of America
House Committee On Commerce
Lind
Piesota
Mason
News OF the
Telegraph
Mall
Baron Gunzberg
Berlin
Gunzberg
Vienna
Bulgaria
Ferdinand
Katawava
Sandwich Islands
Sn Francisco
Cramman Lindsay
Judiciary Committee
Congressional Committee
Wyconueres
Gladstonians
Hartlepool
Governon Hitt
United
Onvinie J. Parr
United States Senate
Connecticut
Washington
Squire
Callins
Carroll
Tennessee House
Janes Loxesties
San Antonio
Tex
Schofield
Grongia Mortime
Cleveland
Lonp Savnsbury
Tar
Chili
Palmaceda
Hot Springs
Wilson
J. A. Wright
Tom Dennis
Wright
Bond
Justice of the Peace
Lewis Sanders
Limestone County
Tenn
Shoalford
General Jackson
Chattanooga
John A. Hart
Third National Bank
City Savings Bank
Lily White
Louisville
Peter White
Daniel Frazier
Frazier
Lafayette
Nehemiah Evitt
Mes. McTyere
Amelie Townsend McTyere
Holland N. Mire
The
Methodist Church South
Nashville, Tenn, Mra
McTyere
Vanderbilts
Warder
Abs. Davis
Jefferson Davis
William Meacham
Troy, Tenn
Shelby, WN
Erastus Williamson
Areliah Thompson
Charles
Thomas County
Richard Love
Strack OU
Moutow’ Valley
Alalata
Pp! Matters
Jingo Jugglery
Jenny
Republican State Committee
Hoosier State
Garfield