Law and finance woes hit Chicago as abuses rise
A Chicago citywide climate of mortgage and credit pressure prompts warnings against sharks who seize furniture and beds from needy families. The piece cites a widow with six children and a dying man as victims and invokes Tom Hood to condemn officials while urging tighter regulation of confidential credits and chattel mortgages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Tom Hood
London
Washingtons early life and rise to leadership in America
The piece reflects on George Washington's youth and formative experiences. It details his schooling, surveying skill, and time in the forests which shaped his character, endurance, and practical warfare sense. It notes his role in Braddock’s expedition, his faith in American valor, and his measured decision to become commander in chief despite daunting odds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pepe Gci
Washington
William Hobby
Church Sexton
Thomas Williams
Braddock
Delaware
Valley Forge
England
Congress
Gen. Washington
Hamilton
Yorktown
Cornwallis
Washingtons leadership and burdens carried the Revolution
The article portrays George Washington as central to the American Revolution, detailing harsh wartime conditions, his relentless correspondence to rally support, and his restraint and ambition. It notes his postwar vision of a nation self-reliant, and describes his retirement to Mount Vernon, his enduring presence, and the character of his wife Martha.
George Washington’s Condensed Vision of Liberty and Duty
A fragment reflecting on George Washington’s resolve to free oppressed people and restore their country without seeking personal gain, highlighting his ethical stance and enduring legacy as a national figure.
Washington death slow news across early America
A historical note recalls how news of George Washington’s death traveled slowly in the 18th century. Alexandria’s newspaper first reported the death on December 16, with New York and Boston papers following days later. Washington died from a throat inflammation after exposure to harsh weather. The piece contrasts ancient news speed with today’s instant communication.
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Washington
New York
George Washington
Globe
Philadelphia
United States
Sixth Congress
Alexandria Times
Boston
Adams
St. Paul's Church
Gov. Morris
Anch
Samoal Provost
Craik
Mount Vernon
Washingtons Headquarters at Berrian Farm House NJ
The Berrian farmhouse near Princeton, four miles from town, is famed as a Washington headquarters site during the Revolution. It housed Congress during sessions at Princeton, hosted Mrs. Washington and notable figures, and has recently been refurbished by patriotic women. It now draws hundreds of visitors each year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Princeton
Nad
Berrian
Washington
Ters
Congress
Mra
Washington lauded in French review for duty and faith
Washington is highlighted by Eugene Robert in the Revue Chrétienne as a great American whose life offers lessons for France. The article notes his war tales and his refusal to take higher office, stressing two guiding sentiments: ardent love for the fatherland and unwavering duty, grounded in faith that sustained victory in war and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eugene Robert
Revue Chretienne
France
Franklin
M. Robert
John Ruskin a Great Writer and Art Critic
London obituary notes John Ruskin the foremost modern art critic, whose career spanned painting criticism and architecture. It recalls his landmark works Modern Painters and Seven Lamps of Architecture, and Stones of Venice, detailing his influence and enduring fame.
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Gland
John Ruskin
English Iterature
London
Fils
Europe
America
Vanice
Ruskin’s Career Marked by Art, Lectures, and Influence
The article reviews John Ruskin as a prolific writer and lecturer in England. It notes his Cambridge lecturer appointment in 1807 and Slade professorship at Oxford in 1870, his wide influence through lectures and writings, and his lasting impact on art and English literature despite later ill health and seclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Cambridge
Slade
Oxford
Chicago Tribune
Ruskin
Brave Mrs Pulitzer Saves Her Family From Fire
Mrs. Pulitzer, wife of New York World editor Joseph Pulitzer, saved her baby and nurse from a deadly East 56th Street fire. She woke her daughters Edith and Constance, aged 14 and 12, and guided them to safety. Tragically, housekeeper Mi a Morwan Jellett and governess Elizabeth Montgomery died. Loss estimated at 300000 dollars. The article also notes rising popularity of the half military salute and social commentary on affectionate marriages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mia
Joseph Pulitzer
The
New York World
Pulitzer
East S6th Street
Mra. Pulitser
Edith
Constance
Herbert
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