Washington as Hero and Man of the People Described
A fragmentary appraisal recalls Washington as a balanced genius and a practical leader. It notes his blend of dignity and simplicity, his farmer’s honesty, taste for state ceremony, and tall, sturdy frame, with anecdotes about dress, habits, and interactions with figures like John Marshall and Jefferson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seincpion
George Washington
Sterling Quarian
Washington
Hivesse
Roy
Lafayette
Ile
Ile Weighed 210 Pounds. Eshingien
Sintema
Turing Na Caller
Senate
John Marshall
Congress
Marshall
James Parton
Jefferson
Fragmented Ode on Honor and Courage in a Faded Script
A cryptic, stained passage recalls George and Washington like lines of a battle hymn. The garbled text hints at bravery, tyranny condemned, and a girl’s credit amid a torn, historical reflection.
Washington as an Old Man in Mount Vernon Landscape
The article portrays George Washington in his final years at Mount Vernon. It describes his daily routine of riding 12 to 15 miles to oversee farms and supervise every detail of his estate and enslaved workers. It highlights his gentle, dignified bearing and lifelong dedication to duty and hospitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Potomac
Custis
Washington
Mount Vernon
Nelson the War Horse and Washington Share Morning Sight
A vivid reminiscence recalls George Washington and his war horse Nelson at Mount Vernon. Nelson, a tall gray with a white blaze and legs, would respond to Washington’s call, then stand by the fence while the president and guests shared a breakfast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alount Vernon
Washington
Uisfield
Nelson
Yorktown
Tie Washington Coat Mies Recounts Cornwallis Surrender
A concise, reverent reminiscence notes Washingtons quiet role in receiving the surrender of Lord Cornwallis. The obituary style tribute highlights the subject as a noble man whose last years were spent in modest service and public dignity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mies
Lord Cornwallis
Gen Washington Courtesy Recalls Washington Visit Tale
A Century article by Martha Littlefield Phillips, granddaughter of Gen Nathaniel Greene’s daughter, retells a Washington visit in Philadelphia. She recalls a comical early December morning incident when a droll old countryman called to see the President and amused onlookers with his quaint greeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Martha Littlefield Phillips
Nathaniel Greene
Philadelphia
Washington and Payne Resolve Duel Fight with Wine Pact
In Alexandria Virginia, Lieutenant Payne knocked down Washington after a insult near Fairfax. Rumors spread of a duel but Washington extended a peace offer and the two met at a hotel where wine was shared. They quarreled briefly but became friends and Payne later served as a pallbearer at Washingtons funeral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tie
Alexandria
Var
Lieut Payne
Payne
Fairfax of
Fairfax
Ife
Simple in His Tastes George Washington Eater and Host
The article notes Washington’s simple youth meals of corn cakes honey tea and occasional egg then leaner meals in later years. It describes his Mount Vernon breakfasts and dinners and mentions Maclay’s diary with anecdotes from the Senate era and Washington’s dining habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Tie
Mount Vernon
Maclay
United States Senate
Washington
Acme of Dishonesty in Deferred Payments Critique
A political critique argues gold as a legalized plunder raising national and private debt. It claims debt rose from 2.785 trillion to 4. baselines, notes price declines, and assigns heavy interest costs under a gold standard. The piece accuses Republicans of aiding trusts, harming labor, and seeks worker support for anti trust policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lluis
Tyro
Corto
Isso
Gold Trust
McKinley and the Truists on the Money Question
A Chicago Democrat notes that McKinley and Republicans plan to defer currency reform until after the 1900 election. Procrastination will keep the gold standard issue in the background while the next Congress shapes policy. The piece cites divisions among Republicans and suggests metalist positions may clash with gold standard support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Aichinney
Congress
William McWinley
United States
Melinler
Bryan
Chicago
Demoocrat
Imperialism discussed by Sir Charles Dilke on US UK ties
In a monk's Forum article Sir Charles Dilke argues for annexing the Philippines under American naval oversight and ponders how Great Britain and the United States might touch as empires. He cautions against overreach while noting the labor and trust dynamics shaping imperial policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Dilke
England
United States
Great Britain
Philippines
A Democratic View on the Silver Dollar Ratio Debate
An opinion piece argues for a 1 14 to 1 silver to gold ratio and silver standard over monometallism. It cites France and Jefferson, claims silver circulates better, and criticizes the gold standard and Republican leadership as anti democratic. It quotes the Louisville Dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mispi Valley
Gees
France
Mexico
Jefferson
Rise in Army Will Cost Poor Families Dearly
The article laments army expansion and reorganization, arguing it burdens poorer families while the so called upper crust gains benefits. It questions who will represent the personnel and who will be rewarded under the imperial policy and colonial expansion plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Une Republic
St. Paul Globe
Public and Its Carrants in Subservience to Officials
A Louisville Commercial editorial argues that the public only rarely wakes to its role as master rather than serf. It laments citizens’ habitual bowing to magistrates mayors governors and legislators and notes a general sense of hopeless subserviency to officials they themselves empower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Commercial
A Hypothetical Market Crash Based on Money Supply
The piece argues if a 10 billion asset is suddenly offered for cash and only 5 billion in money exists to buy it, prices would drop to half. It poses whether scarcity of money drives proportional price declines in a sudden sale scenario.
Princess of Wales Misses Entrance Fee
Embarrassed, the Princess of Wales failed to pay the entrance fee of 2 shillings for an entertainment. The event took place long ago, and she carried money none.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princess of Wales
Aged Woman Rides a Bicycle
A 93 year old woman is described as the oldest bicyclist and skilled rider. The piece promotes Linstutter's Stomach Busters to prevent digestive diseases and claims Bitters relieve dyspepsia indigestion and constipation even after onset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linstutter
Deepest Lake in the World Baikal in Siberia
The deepest lake known is Lake Baikal in Siberia. It covers 9,660 square miles and reaches depths of 4,000 to 4,500 feet, holding nearly as much water as Lake Superior. Its surface lies about 1,350 feet above sea level, with the bottom around 2,900 feet below.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Baikal
Siberia
Lake Erie
Lake Superior
Grain-O A New Grain Beverage Replacing Coffee
The advertisement touts Grain-O as a nourishing coffee substitute made from pure grains. It claims Grain-O helps children stay healthy and steady, tastes like coffee, costs about a third as much, and is sold by all grocers at 15 to 25 cents.
Congha Leada to Consumption Promises Instant Cough Relief
Advertising copy touts Congha Leada as a cure for consumption with a free sample bottle and two price points. It urges immediate purchase from a local druggist while claiming time improves everything except women.
Go to Work on Lumbago with St Jacobs Oil
Advert says to apply St Jacobs Oil to lumbago with brisk rubbing for quick and certain relief. It urges strong rubbing to aid penetration and cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lumbhago
St. Jacobs
Nickel Plate Road offers Sunday excursion fares
The Nickel Plate Road agents sell excursion round trip tickets every Sunday at a single fare to points on the line. Tickets are good for return the same day. Ask agents for detailed information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nickel Plate Road
Hood's Sarsaparilla Promises Health Across Ailments
Advert claims Hood's Sarsaparilla cures blood, kidney, liver and bowel issues and boosts vigor. Testimonies from Anna Sutherland Kalamazoo Michigan and Elizabeth Giffels Moose Lake Minnesota describe recovery from goitre rheumatism and general weakness. Albert Jagosnow Douglastown New York praises its strength boost and low price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Hood
Anna Sutherland
Level Street
Kalamazoo
Mich
Foor
Elizabeth J. Giffels
Moose Lake
Minn
Hoveu
Albert A. JaGsNow
Douglastown
N.Y
Also Mentioned on This Page
Patner
Virginia
Republican Party
Voradl Street
Labor
Louisville Dispatch
J. NR. Lowell
Society of
Address Worlds Institute
Berry St
Fort Wayne, Ind
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