New York Reform Gear Shifts in Tammany Backlash
Broadbrim surveys post reform era, detailing Tammany Hall's downfall and the rise of reform figures like Gott and Parkhurst. Describes mayoral upheavals, Byrnes versus Parkhurst, and Croker's rumored return as political reorganization looms amid immigrant labor and Easter reflections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Republic
Webaler
Henry Clay
Stephen A. Douglas
Democratic Party
Tammany
Strong
Bia
Parkhurst
Byrnes
Byrnea
Doctor Parkhurst
Thin Aty
Pavelation
Tammany Hall
Brookylyn Brims with Easter Trade and Manufacturing Surge
An early 20th century notice notes building and loan associations expanding to fund millions in bonds and mortgages, highlighting the role of poorer borrowers as bondholders. It observes a revival of business with Easter and predicts Brooklyn becoming a major manufacturing hub in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mente Im
Brooklyn
United States
Broadbrim
Washington Letter Haymaking on Capitol Greenery
In Washington the arrival of April brings mowing and scything as officials maintain the Capitol grounds. Forty six acres of lawn, shrubs, and trees from around the world present a carpetlike scene, with old elm planted by Washington and glimpses of historic pathways replaced by modern landscaped drives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Uncle Sam
Capitol
Capitol Grounds
Capital Grounds
Washington Lawn Paradise From Capital Parks to Monuments
The essay by O. P. Austin extols Washington D C street trees lawns and parks. It describes the Mall Botanical Garden Smithsonian National Museum and the Capitol grounds with rich greenery two thousand plant varieties and summer tropical displays. It notes Lafayette Square and the city’s many acre sized lawns as a healthful childhood memory and moral reflection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mery Baymakers
Carta
Capitol
Botanical
Smithsonian Institution
National Museum
Department of Agriculture
Washington Monument
Presidential Mansion
Pennsylvania Avenue
Lafayette Square
Washington
O. P. Austin
Woman health and happiness restored by a patent remedy
A Victorian plea on female health praising Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a cure for nervous disorders and menstrual irregularities. The ad claims restored vigor and household harmony after treatment, asserting the product addresses general weakness and related ailments that afflict women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Econfort
France
France Medical and Surgical Institute
W. Gay
State House
Columbus
Capitol
United States
Bio
de Dor
Bright
Pagent
America
Europe
West Gay Street
Ohio
Mari
Expresa
U.S
Weatley Street
Columbae
Arocoms
Park Hotel
Cosaocen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Moshocton, O
Ancient
Order of Hiberniana
Clan Na Gael
German Associatione
Life
Republican Party
Reform Democrats
Prohibitionists
Gott
Lexow Committee
Reform
City of New York
Hangera
Goff
Schieren
Agarmat
Richard Croker
Ojibaway
Lord Wigh
Geema
Supreme Command
Gilroy
Grant
Purroy
Rigland
Ascott
Darby
Richard
Bachem
Winaweki
Carrigles
Holland
Lutuhe
Jmans
Bridget
Chicago
Der
Rachel Hammell
Fia
Rachel Bamnerell
Castineton Counts
LSE Als
Ea Isin
Bone
Brad Cottridford
Nursery CO
Ik Alnly
Fyeculor
Washoyton County
Otay
Pobhic Wucton
Coshorton
State of Ohio
Annessie
Otto
Parteen
Chilis
Variot
Eligal Uubnig
Ditiaeta
Chetan
Letnis
Jedis
Madas
Ety Noth Dalerest
Arnott
Hates Bower
Firat-Zlars
Gray's
Fardware
Cambridge Street
Imio, Jonmn R
Trovinger
Yhising House Whee
Saanple Tie
ASB Wartes Spw. CO
Mery Ow
Scott & Bowne
Vik Olo Farmer
Cleveland
Shodow Age
Ohio Farmer
Nutten
Gshocton
Dr. Peat
Peat Mapwine Co
W. M. Smith
Dringgist
Cosheutim
the Age
Ohio Farmer and
New York Tribune
France Medical Institute
Coshocton
France Fica
Niewspa Ret
RCH
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!