This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1901
Page
4
Public notice outlining mail and carrier delivery rates for daily and Sunday editions, including options for six months and one year. Rates listed for domestic and international subscriptions, with payment methods and mailing details. Special postage paid formats and address requirements noted for readers.
Branth News Offices and multiple bureaus are listed with their locations including Walnut Hills Gilbert Ave Covington Madison Ave Washington Postal Telegraph Building Columbus Stag Hotel and London Trafalgar Building. Reading room access is free to Americans.
The piece traces U S debt history from the Civil War to 1899, noting a decline in annual interest and per capita debt under Republican leadership. It contrasts debt levels with population and wealth growth, claiming modern figures show substantial fiscal improvement and praising Republican governance.
The Democratic press, led by the Courier-Journal and Times, questions Republican endorsements of a male postmaster in a Kentucky town. It recalls a earlier Louisville congressman who lost renomination for opposing a postmaster’s replacement, noting the paper later regretted its stance.
Count Boni adds two more mummy artifacts to the Castellane family collection. The items are from an Egyptian brand and the Missourian goals of display remain unclear, with interest centering on origin and purpose.
The Louisville Post reports a group of Kentucky women raising money to hire counsel for James Howard in the Goebel murder case. Howard surrendered and claims innocence. supporters argue he deserves a fair hearing and competent defense despite lack of funds. Contributions can be sent to Mrs. Orlando Brown in Frankfort.
A fragmented note from Kansas City discusses a political product linked to the heat issue. The remark contrasts factions and hints at shifting alignment toward a larger third option rather than a minor group.
The inquiry traces the phrase to Civil War era remarks by a Federal Captain in reply to surrender requests. The origin remains uncertain, possibly original or from folklore, and its significance varies with context as an observing gentleman reflects.
A discussion cited by the Post-Dispatch on the term defies a single reading. It can signal a request for information, convey meek innocence, or act as a caution from outsiders. The phrase “He's from Missouri, you'll have to show him” illustrates a guarded skepticism about a Westerner's savvy.
The remark recalls Colonel Jack Chinn’s long life of excess and misspent years, framed as a final pledge amid a colorful career full of roguish exploits and notable moments.
In a disputed stance, General Grant’s granddaughter rejects a foreign alliance, signaling greater prudence than reported in Grant’s daughter. The remark highlights debates over diplomacy and family legacy in historical circles.
A New York boy suffered face injuries from a firecracker and asked if he would be well by the Fourth of July. His mother warned against future use, and he quipped that he would not touch another firecracker with such a short stem. The piece uses the boy’s remarks to illustrate human nature and repeated reluctance to change after pain.
Despite extreme heat, Elizabeth Cady Stanton continues her campaign on Bible revision. The dispute centers on removing references she deems heated and controversial, with no sign of retreat from her reform agenda.
The passage notes that several forecastors expect a hot spell with showers for an upcoming period, reflecting a trend in meteorological predictions.
A Yonkers legal debate over Sunday play contrasts golf and baseball as public morals issues. Juried golf on Sunday was acquitted while baseball players were convicted after a retrial, highlighting conflicting rulings. The New York Supreme Court later held private ballplaying with owner consent on Sundays is not an offense, guiding future cases.
In this critique from Versailles Kentucky the author denounces male dominated General Assemblies, argues Presbyterians bar women from leadership, and calls for a women led assembly to draft a new confession. The piece condemns Paul based gender roles and urges women to seize rights, including voting and legal recourse, to reform the church.
An appeal was promptly taken by the ballplayers convicted and a definite settlement may follow. The issue hinges on whether amateur status is affected, with Sunday baseball and Sunday golf considered under the same rule, provided profanity around a foozie is kept from youth.
The column blends opinions on politics and local issues. It references the Republican ticket, university and Burnet Woods projects, sculpture oversight, trolley travel, Cincinnati sports, ministers in baseball, Fall Festival shows, social advice, Newport mayoral decisions on garbage cremation, and a proposed statue honoring wire screen invention.
The speaker contrasts Ohio Republicans who settle differences without a convention row with Ohio Democrats who always engage in a convention row yet fail to settle disagreements.
The Democrats freely discuss Republican convention remits for a few more days before the campaign tightens up to fix internal party mix ups and address lingering discrepancies within their ranks.
In a surprising turn Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease obtains permission to take a Roetri shortly after bankruptcy, a move seen as logical and aligned with prior precedent. The note underscores the unusual accessibility of financial relief post tendered insolvency.
Report notes Kansas City receives skilled carpenters from Kansas amid ongoing labor movement chatter. Local observers consider whether the exchange signals broader economic ties and workforce shifts between the two states.
The statement from Mr. Bryan claiming no affiliation with the new party is premature as the party has not yet nominated him. No formal tie or ballot position confirmed, keeping the candidate's status unsettled and speculation ongoing.
The text notes Senator Allison offering Governor Shaw as a substitute in the presidential campaign and references remarks about the Reds in two games. It critiques late hours and advises temperance, closing with a quip about Nash and Nippert.
Sam Jackson a Cincinnati laborer sues B O S W Railway for 10000 damages claiming he was assaulted on a box car near Aurora Indiana in September 1899. He moved to Cincinnati fleeing the attack and jumped from the car suffering a crushed foot that required amputation.
Switchmen found a coat on the pilot of the engine drawing train No. 7 on Bis Four Sunday night. Coroner Schwab was notified but has not located the coat yet, hindering identification of the man killed near Cumminsville.
An Indiana suit alleges Josephine Hancock, once married in 1898, had an ungovernable temper and violent assaults on husband David Hancock. He claims she threatened to poison him and fled with money, furniture, and earnings. another case cites threats to kill by poisoning in a separate divorce action involving Thomas Madden and wife Margaret, married in 1892.
Assistant Fire Marshal Donavan narrowly escaped injury as his buggy broke while heading to a blaze at a stable behind 577 Hunt street. He was dragged a short distance and the stable owned by A J e collapsed in part while other property owned by John ser burned.
Wall paper dealer G R Borden of 819 Main Street assigned in the agency court for creditors to attorney Oscar W Kuhn. About 100 debts and assets valued around 1 dollar meet them, trade and expenses caused the suspension hindered by inability to meet costs.
William Tobin, a known thief fresh from the Workhouse, fled after highway robbery and sought shelter in the home of former patrolman Ben Hill at 1921 Freeman Avenue. Tobin grabbed a watch and chain from Mrs. Lillie Strang on York and Freeman, was chased through Dayton to Baymiller and Yor, then captured on the third floor. Jewelry found on him was said to be stolen. Tobin was turned over to police.
Yesterday permits issued to Ault and Wiborg for a $25,000 brick and iron factory near Culvert Street New. Vachel W Anderson for remodeling his residence on Grandin Road Walnut Hills estimated $9,000. Eee art for erection of a frame on Levelling in Avenue East Walnut Is estimated $5,000.
Miss Anna Bachmann of Cheviot and Jacob Huth of Cheviot appeared in the Orate Court yesterday to receive a license to marry. They then went to Squire Dumont's for the formal marriage making them husband and wife.
Describes a gray and black striped viyella morning shirt worn over an underbodice. The back uses a tee pointed yoke, fronts are gathered at the neck and fasten with a box-plait, neckband for linen collars, and a velvet tie and waist band. Materials: two and a half yards viyella and eight small buttons.
The Ohio Supreme Court upheld the Cincinnati Southern case ruling that the Cincinnati trustees may not issue bonds for terminal facilities and franchise extension. no detailed opinion will be released.
Special despatch lists Cincinnati residents who registered at New York hotels on June 2 including P. B. Barbour L H Buhrman G F Cornell M Hisenberg J Kahn M Lyon M H Marks and G J Strauss among others with many names and titles separated by commas.
Visitors registered at the Business Men's Club yesterday included Johnston Barrett A M Slackysville Rick L Dunlap Max Winkler Ann Arbor Mich Ben Stein New York Jas L Foley St Louis.
Lord Southend and Mina Zabriska pursue a solution to Harry Tristram's entangled suit with Cecily, while Lady Evenswood and Robert Disney weigh interests. The scene centers on political and romantic pressure as they discuss Parliament's limits and potential meddling to ease the deadlock.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.