Advance of Buller Drives Sixty Hour Tugela Battle
Anxiety in England rose as 30,000 British troops fought near Cotense on the Tugela river for sixty hours in a concerted assault to lift Ladysmith. Gen Buller reported Warren planned a night bayonet attack amid heavy bombardment by forty British guns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Warren
Spionkop
Buller
War Office
London
Methuen
Magersfontein
Highland Brigade
Laager
Cotense
Tugela River
Ladysmith
Viljuen
Botha
Steyn
White
Lord Dundonald
John Bryn-Roberts
House of Commons
South Africa
Pretoria
Colesberg
Modder
Plumer
Mafeking
Potfontein
Rensburg
First Cavalry Brigade
Medersfarm
Zion city near Chicago planned by Dowie promoters
Promoters led by John Alexander Dowie plan a modern Zion near Waukegan, 6000 acres bought or optioned, with a temple groundbreaking in May and initial factories for shoes and lace as part of the city’s industrial setup. Dowie and his wife push the project amid belief of imminent Chicago destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Zion
Waukegan
Lake Shore
John Alexander Dowie
Dowie
Roberts in Defense as House Debates Polygamy and Seating
The House debates the Roberts case with Majority Taylor pushing exclusion and Minority Littlefield advocating seating and swearing in Roberts. Roberts argues constitutional limits and warns against yielding to popular clamor while defending his political legitimacy amid Utah polygamy concerns and broader South Africa coverage.
Sparks from the Wires: Deaths and Disputes Across Regions
Influenza caused 193 deaths in a week in London. In Panay natives sentence a raider to crucifixion. Premier Greenway and cabinet resign amid political shifts in Winnipeg and Manitoba. Director Rithhoue appointing Cuban postmasters across the island. Gen Wood in Havana releases seven prisoners. William Borchard in Adelphi shoots and kills James Hedges after a confrontation with his wife. Paris Kentucky native Taylor Ponds surrenders after fleeing jail for a 23 year-old murder of his father-in-law. Giuseppe Baccilo in New York kills Mrs Carmenia Peotla over a marriage dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Panay
Greenway
Winniper
Manitoba
Rithhoue
Gen. Wood
Havana
William Bochard
Adelphi
Ohio
James Hedges
Borchard
Taylor Ponds
Paris
Guiseppie Baccilo
New York
Carmenia Peotla
Will of Captain I. Friedman Leaves Large Charity Bequest
The will of Captain I. Friedman, who died at the Place Hotel in San Francisco, provides that of an estate valued at 750000 dollars a large portion goes to charity. After bequests aggregating 500000 dollars are paid, the residue goes to the Hebrew Home for Aged and Disabled Merchants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. Friedman
Place Hotel
San Francisco
New York Teen Takes Carbolic Acid After Personal Crisis
Paul Duncan, 19, consumed carbolic acid amid a personal crisis in New York. Michael Biederman, who is blind, leapt from a third story window during the same incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Paul Duncan
Michael Biederman
Boy Oracle Beveridge Sparks Senate Spotlight
The youth Beveridge of Indiana addresses the Senate, praised by some Republicans as expert after a Manila stint, while critics mock the notion and contrast with older figures. Debate touches on Cuba, Philippines, and constitutional limits amid calls to oppose perpetual debt and bank control in currency reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Philippines
Mr. Beveridge
Indiana
Beveridge
Manila
Hoar
Cockrell
Berry
George Frisbe
Trust Prices Rise: Competition Key to Safeguard Consumers
The piece argues trusts curb competition, raise prices, and lower quality. It notes broad price increases across home commodities, affecting both rich and poor, and invites readers to learn what is taking place in their pockets under trust rule.
Lincoln and Hanna Shaping the 1896 Republican Image
The Salt Lake Herald argues Lincoln warned against monarchical capital power and praises Mark Hanna as a central head of the Republican machine. It asserts Hanna’s leadership keeps the party coherent and effective, essential for McKinley’s national campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark
Mark Hanna
McKinley
Hanna
Utah
William
Salt Lake Herald
American flag raised on Sibutu island sparks new possession
The Chicago News notes the sultan of Sulu has allowed the United States to claim Sibutu island with the flag raised. It warns that peace depends on continued restraint as future shifts in alliance could cause complications, likening it to historical royal marriages and foreign diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sulu
Sibutu
United States
Persia
England
Chicago News
Mr. McKinley
Hanna’s Resignation Threat Denied By Printer’s Obituary Twist
The Washington National Watchman notes Hanna’s anger after being depicted as resigning and refuses to quit. It laments a president tied to a policy to win re election and blasts gold standard conspirators. The Omaha World-Herald urges equal justice for Cuban prisoners and non prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington National Watchman
Germans Stand Against Coercion in Ballot
A German American Henry Wolf of Wavona writes a friend that when voting time comes, Germans will not be coerced to sustain a principle contrary to their beliefs. He says they came here to find a republic and will guard it with the ballot to prevent imperialism and military despotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wolf
Wavona
New Society for Protection of Trusts Mentioned
A remark notes the emergence of a potential Society for the Protection of Trusts as part of a list of societal efforts alongside groups for animals children and other causes. Mr. McKinley referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society For the Protection of
Mr. McSkinley
Spartan simplicity governs West Point cadet rooms
A New York Herald description portrays West Point cadet rooms as strictly utilitarian and uniform. Cadets buy only regulated items with government pay, keep rooms orderly, and share rooms two per space. Each cadet has a named display, numbered hooks, and a weekly room orderly duty to ensure cleanliness and ventilation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
New York Herald
The Craving for Stimulants and Health Remedy
An archaic health ad argues stimulant cravings reflect exhausted nerves and blood. It claims Strengthening the stomach with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters cures dyspepsia constipation and nervousness.
Undertaker Responds After Claim Of Laying Out Friend Jones
In a sharp exchange from Philadelphia, Bizzibuddy accuses Berriman of wanting to lay out his dead friend Jones. Berriman confirms the remark, stressing the act is his business as an undertaker.
Grain-O new food drink replaces coffee for all ages
Try Grain-O ask your grocer to show the package. The ad claims Grain-O mimics mocha and java in color but is made from pure grains. It says children may drink it safely and the product is priced 44 the price of coffee, 150 and 2i per package, sold by all grocers.
Banishments to Siberia Reach Twenty Thousand in Two Years
A report from the Russian Department of Prisons states that 20,056 people were banished to Siberia over the last two years, including 804 women. The figures reflect the period's harsh penalties and the extent of internal exile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siberia
Department of Prisons
Wollen
Coughing Leads to Consumption and a Sample Balsam Offer
An advertisement claims Kemp's Balsam stops coughs at once and offers a free sample bottle from druggists. Bottles sold at 25 and 50 cents with a warning to act quickly. Also a joke about a dressmaker and a bill causing marital trouble.
Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh Triumphs in Texas
Local testimonial from L. C. Johnston of Iola Texas dated June 24 1891 praising Piso’s Remedy for catarrh as the best medicine in his experience. The note highlights patient satisfaction and indicates an era of widespread patent medicine endorsements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piso
L. C. Johnston
Iola
Texas
Spain Endures Thirty-One Years of War This Century
Spain has endured thirty-one years of war during the present century, reflecting a prolonged period of conflict and upheaval across the nation and its territories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Nickel Plate Road Praised For Service And Value
The Nickel Plate Road is lauded as the people's route offering low rates and top service. A peerless trio of daily through expresses, palace sleeping cars, and superior dining car service epitomize the railroad's acclaimed quality.
Before 1840 men almost universally had their faces clean shaved
A concise observation notes that prior to 1840 most men maintained clean shaved faces, reflecting historical grooming norms and social expectations of the era.
Also Mentioned on This Page
House
Roberts
National House
Taylor
Littlefield
Maine
Congress
Luther
Holy Land
Lake Front
Christian Catholic Church
Scotland
Edinburgh
Australia
Melbourne
Zion Bank
Zion City Land and Investment Association
Rhoberts
Mormon Church
Crouse
Pillars of Liberty
Powers
Mr. Powers
Stern
Snodgrass
Tennessee
Landis
Ind
Fair
Jockens
Tenth Infantry
Papillon, Neb
Morgan
John W. Haslam
Brown University
Providence
John Filtz
Celina
Zion City
the Boy Oracle
Senate Finance Committee
Senate Committee
Lincoln
Bryan
Abraham Lincoln
Boston
Jefferson
General Wood
Omaha World-Herald
The
Nickel Plate Road
Hood
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