Politician notices and court ruling amid era unrest
A 1592 chronicle reports T. W. Powderly re elected General Master Workman of the Knights of Labor. The Supreme Court invalidates a cable railroad construction patent. Monitary conference delegates arrive in Brussels as the Congress meets. Floods in Washington state kill people and wash away bridges. Various political and military notices include nominations, retirements, and expeditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. W. Powderly
The
Knights of Labor
Washington State
Dam Removal Talk Prompts Roan 8 Board Question
Citizens ask Roan 8 officials to proceed with removing the old dam in Brush Creek when weather allows. The query notes a prior promise to act "in the proper season" and seeks an update from the board on timing and plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Xity
Brush Creek
Roan 8
Local Reader Reverses Trust In Tribune In Favor Of The Comet
Squire Bravshaw, a regular subscriber to The Comet, previously trusted the New York Tribune and doubted The Comet. He now reverses his view, alleging the Tribune lied and that The Comet tells the truth on all matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Squire Bravshaw
The
Comet
N.Y. Tribune
Tribune
Tie Comet
Talented Repeaker Hon. Joan Terie Graves Tonight
The public may hear the Hon. Joan Terie Graves deliver a lecture titled The Reign of the Cermagogue. It is praised as one of his best efforts and promises charming entertainment for attendees who go.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Terie Graves
Cermagogue
Defeat of Republicans Links to Money and Strikes
New York Tribune editorial credits Republican loss to party debt and internal feuding while noting Homestead strike defeat at Carnegie Company and the Amalgamated Association vote to end the strike. It also highlights Democratic use of De Laraisa cartoons and the party committee’s campaign efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Homestead
Garnegie Company
Amalgamated Association
Ghosts haunt Washington jail where Guiteau’s ghost roams
The article claims the ghost of Guiteau, the Ganriecn assassin, haunts the United States jail in Washington. It notes African prisoners fear being placed in his former cell and recounts marbles rolled into the cell at night. A second specter, headless, is linked to murderer Stine, said to be the first criminal hanged there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guiteau
Ganriecn
United States
Washington
Stine
Found a Hundred Million Surplus And Leave a Hundred Million Deficit
A provincial broadside cites political maneuvering around Civil Service expansion and pension costs. It argues Republicans left a hundred million surplus and will leave a deficit, accusing Democrats of waste and urging caution over pension expenditures and patronage. The piece touches on Harrison, Roosevelt, and cabinet considerations, with partisan commentary on the 1890s political scene.
Pension's big bill looms over coming administration
Knoxville Journal notes pensions as a chief issue for Congress and the new administration. It cites a current year deficit near 35 million and forecasts future needs around 200 to 250 million annually. The piece highlights Secretary Foster's warning of pension costs surpassing all other outlays and hints at revisiting income tax proposals to fund growing expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States
Rameel
Foster
Treasury
Cleveland
Hox. Wy. R. Morrison
Illinois
Is the Country to be Plunged Into Debt
Washington reports the government faces a deficit next year. Pension payments, rising to about two hundred million dollars, are blamed on Republican pension legislation. The piece urges reducing expenditures, notably the pension list, to avert debt and questions GOP plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Itis
Herald
Ebie NY. Herald
Budget Crisis Prompts Tax or Debt Debate
The document analyzes mounting federal spending projecting nine hundred million in year one and over one billion in year two, warning that only rapid spending cuts or heavy taxation can avert debt. It questions Republicans’ stance versus Democrats on reducing expenses to avoid bankruptcy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republions
Democrata
N. Y. Herald
Basis of Reform Urges Civil Service Overhaul in Politics
A New York World piece argues reform demands depoliticizing the civil service. It criticizes rewarding party service with office and favors, urging appointments based on fitness and duty to the public, not partisan activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Ohio
Elector Voto
Gol Fast
Cusve Axp
Civil Service
Partigan
Harrison
Harricon
Democratic Party
N. Y. World
Unable to parse source text for a valid headline
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a poker hand and a death from disease with unclear context. No identifiable person, organization, place, date, or event present to anchor a coherent news item or headline. Summary cannot be formed from provided content.
Saddening commentary on Cleveland election and reform talk
A clipped editorial tone critiques Cleveland's election and argues for labor and policy shifts this winter. It references immigration limits and a Pennsylvania mill venture, noting broader political ambitions and social anxieties about national leadership and worker policy.
Who Carried Mindi Obago Newelport in Cleveland Vote
Fragmentary note suggests confusion over who carried Mindi and Obago Newelport for Mr Cleveland in a November vote. Claims from different parties appear to have been overlooked, with unclear identifier details and candidates. Local record may reflect disputed tally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Obago Newelport
San Dispar
Cleveland
New Democratic Emblem Debate Tangles Newspaper Copy
Displaced phrases suggest a mock or garbled item about a proposed emblem for a party. References to Inter Ocean and Richard Croker appear garbled. The piece hints at a rooster emblem and warnings to editors not to waste money on surplus roosters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inter Ocean
Richard Croker
Hosaye
Damooretic Party
Comets Sighted Over Four Zones On November Night
Reports describe dozens of comets seen across four zones on the night of November. Aerial observers note a meteoric display and suggest years of striking sky events for area residents.
Provident Marr Critiques Cabinet Silence and Timidity
The excerpt cites a New York Advertiser calling for Tim Cleveland to avoid silent ministers in the Cabinet and argues that no one should hold a portfolio unless fit for national leadership. It mentions Horace Greeley and the Republican joy over Ohio’s recall, plus a Chapparpage incident and a passerby note about a five dollar bill in a counting-room scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Republican Party
Ohio
Horace Gree
Chaprpagie
Fio
Pickpocket incident leaves man lamenting lost watch
In a brief street affair the victim laments that pickpockets stole his watch and a five dollar bill, insisting his money remains safe elsewhere while the scene unfolds. The transcript suggests confusion and stray exclamations as bystanders react to the theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porket
Election Bets In A Town Hil At Patoom Exhibit
In Patoom Md on November 21 John Mason and Maron Wooley hugged and kissed each other in the Town Hall in front of A00 people as part of a wager on the election result. The display, described as remarkable, involved payment of bets with affectionate caresses by the husbands and wives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sianvatows
John, Mason
Maron Wooley
Kiel
Patoom
Alabama Election Returns Highlight Wide Pluralities
Election returns from Alabama on November 21 show Cleveland leading with 123 votes, Weaver 85,198, and Bidwell 289, giving Cleveland a 5 vote plurality. The Montgomery delegation reports a Democratic plurality in the district, with Judge Cobb ahead of Republican and Fusion candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montaummny
Ala
Thia State
Cleveland
Inausurational era recounts and party plums statewide
Secretary Of State Poorman reports reform from county clerks. He presents results showing Republcian plurality leads in several races including Secretary of State, Governor, and congressional electors. Seward and Dent tally above average Republican support. upscale margins noted across counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inpis
Secretary of State
Poorman
Willeh
Believ dl
Tor
Hicket Danford
Sewank
Dow
Wid
Untitled political uproar disrupts civil service chiefs
A fragmented report from November 22 describes President facing a cabinet rift as senior civil service officers debate reforms. Officials discuss shifting authority, with mention of presidential influence and possible removals amid ongoing bureaucratic tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dent Hiprisaty
Cevert
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sehroett
Tome
Johnson City
Tenn
Tri Suorme
Tennessee Twinklings
Orrick Wekers
Brussels
Grover
Carnegie Company
Louis McComas
Maryland
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
Montgomery
Turkey
W. J. Banter
Tracy
Perry
Arctic
Senator Quay
National Republican Committee
Mangarer Marnen
Denver
Gustav Pabet
L.G. Menrev
sub-Treasury
New Orleans
Jeerice Freie
Supreme Bench
Republican National
Gomimite Tee
Carter
Democratic Naional Committee
Bureau of Electric Correspondence
Delarisa
Tropy" Roosevey
Civil Service Commission
Harerison
Galveston
Chicago
Los Globe
Barchusiiss Republskae
Russell
Kansas
Cy Times
Mra
Lwnse
Ingalls and Perkins
Tennessee
Cleverany
James D. Porter
Chev Venasa
Ponren
Weebindon Pattison
Pinte
Clexelayn
Chevenasn
Knoxville
joomNon
Wiest
Washington County
Aknatvie Thoatiw
Repmrabn Tat
Hay
Ible
Chiaoantry
Hartfort
New York Herald
Clevelan
Liuls Post
Mer
Lowes
Mike Wondhall-Martin
Mindi
New Democratic
Coteac
Like Provident Marr
Tengo Tim
National Capitol
Ings
Alabama
Republicimns
Anxiouy
Uti
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!