Reformers praised and markets noted in late 19th century columns
The New York Advertiser laments reading fatigue as readers encounter famed authors earliest works. Commentary spans United States and Europe with references to Parkhurst’s reform influence, Chinese diplomacy, and comparisons of pear prices and wheat feeding costs. London industry prospects include Ireland fruit, and German reforms are examined by Berlin departments. Frank Leslie's Weekly highlights Hollerith’s life-insurance ideas for impaired lives, signaling evolving actuarial thinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
William
New York Tribune
Germany
Prussia
Thas
Frank Leslie
Herman Hollerith
Washington
New York
London
Hollerith
Miscellaneous 19th century oddities and notes from 1893
A collection of varied, largely social and scientific observations from 1893 including demographics, architecture, international city and colonial notes, economic forecasts, press opinions, medical advances, and Southern postwar development insights. The items reference Rome architecture, English and German trade, Roman mines, Philadelphia and New Orleans growth, and public policy shifts such as Louisiana lottery abolition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Cardinal Gibbons
New Orleans
Lonnoke
Birmingham
Als
Louisiana
Whale eats with slow, steady bite in vast jaw
The article notes a whale’s enormous jaw length and mouth dimensions, describing a slow feeding process as the whale strains prey from the water. It highlights the creature’s methodical eating and ample time to digest, reflecting a vivid nineteenth century natural history tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Gonin’ Globe
Democrat
Alabama Governors Oates and Kolb Swear In
The piece reports on William G. Oates Democrat and Captain Kolb Populist being sworn in as governors in Alabama amid tension. Troops guard the Capitol as Kolb’s supporters hold a separate inauguration. Kolb and allies contest the election results and plan a late contest law and certificates for congressional hopefuls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willlun G. Oates
Captain Kolb
Muitla
Oates
Kolb
Taue Pirty
Tll Capitol
Rovse
Jones
Kolbites
Capitol Square
Appoch
Dr. Crore
Derry County
Crowe
Alabama
Kalb
Congress
Football Train Collision Kills Southbridge Alumni
A New York to Worcester passenger train struck a barge carrying the Southbridge Y.M.C.A. football eleven and substitutes near Southbridge, killing two players and injuring several more. The crash halted service. Worcester Tech players were among the injured, and the game to Worcester Polytech was abandoned. One brakeman suffered a crushed foot as the engine jolted the barge and the crowd rushed to assist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York and
New Engisoh
Southbridge
Dettero
Charles Gunthier
Joseph Cook
Aod
Mia
American Optical Works
John Strort
Leo
Whians College
Andrew Taylor
Victor Nelson
Nouthbridge
Les Brokun
Alfred II
Mushes
Ugoi Uinetorn
Charles Simpson
Andrew Simpson
Worcester
Inava Roothbridge
L. F. Carlson
Slaven
YM. C. AL Hack
Brounis
Tha Bar
Worcester Poly
Weare
Deiver B.D. Chararvhain
Boli
Thy Enzing
John Brroot
Bok
Williams Colloyry
Oloven
Taylor Boys
Worcester Technoto Sy
Ahneeldcat
Pennsylvanian Boots War Varrami’s Eleven at University Field
Eastern notes report University of Pennsylvania defeated Warvaris team at University Field Philadelphia by a score of 18 to 10. About 22,000 spectators witnessed the game as part of a busy day of college and regional sports across the Northeast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern
Middle States
University of Pennsylvano Ia
Warvari
University Field
Palindelphia
Cnanurs N. Brewanns
Jefferson House
Watkins
N. Y
Kara Quirk
Kendall House
Revolvars
New York City
Henny C. Waveneyzn
American Sugar Refluing Company
Cambridge
Mnsa
Excerpt Melanchola
Goynnyon Frownn
New York
Hoge
Texas
John D. Rockefeller
Harry St. Dennis
Charlestown
Mars
Tus
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company
Ita
Pennsylvania
Coxpretor
Seresa
Engineer Hull
Lockport
Peon
D. Reaves
Philadelphia
Ella Ray Smith
Utes Cullenden
Japan
Esmeralda
Yarr
Princeton
Soro
Loxon Committee
Palfce
John Kt. Pellows
Thrano Qerxn
Hamuel Rouse
Delaware and Waison Railroad
Port Henry
N.Y
Condition of the Army and War Department reform
The annual report outlines troop strength of 25,516 stationed across departments from California to Texas, and total year expenditures of about 26 million. It urges a three battalion army, add two infantry companies per regiment, two batteries per artillery regiment, a 20 percent strength rise, and consolidating supply and pay offices. It notes desertions down, new magazine rifles in seven regiments, and heavy seacoast defense spending including Portland to San Francisco fortifications. It also favors National Guard expansion, a Grant statue in Washington, and a memorial bridge to Arlington National Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lamont
Punicoport
California
Colorado
Columbia
Dakota
Platte
Texas
Carrently
Elainga
Ta Iao
War Department
Ataf
Ktates
Congress
Portland
Boston
Narragansett Bay
New York
Philadelphia
Bandy Hoon
San Francisco
Mxteon Mortim
New York Harbor
Moston
Narrows
Armiley
Scgu
Unitad
Gener Grant
Washington
Capitain
Con Keesstandl
Potomace
National Cemetery
Arlington
Bort Myer
Borlow
Interior Départment
Department of Agriculture
Hoke Smith
Innis
Indian Service
Indian Territory
Todfan
Alaska
Contresa
Head of Pensions
Laron Bowen
Manny
Hay Immide
Brent
Board of Pansions
Pelor
Interior Department
Department
Congress Day Two Actions and Budget Proposals Filibustered
Fifty third Congress routine business proceeded with wills introduced by Sir Peffer and others, including a proposal for disposing remains of members who die at the Capitol. Debates touched on Resumption Act repeal, rail freight government control, and funding for crops under a 1930 act. House members noted low attendance as 109 present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mnsctes
Sir, Peffer
Deeraag T
Enate
House of Representatives
Congress
Carhule
Baker
Secretary of War
Board of Engineers
New York
New Jersey
Chickamauga
Chattanooga
Shiloh
Curdyle
Leon Abbett Dead Former New Jersey Governor
Leon Abbett ex Governor of New Jersey died at his home in Jersey City after ten days illness. Born 1836 he served in the New Jersey Assembly and State Senate and was a leader of the Democratic Party. He presided over state conventions and chaired the commission reforming New Jersey municipal laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tor Commercial Bank
Lamont
Fown
Namie
J. E. Pisaner
Detroit
Jovern E. Boons
Atlanta
Georgia
Justics
Supreme Court
United States
Fecble
Groner L. Uncan
United States Navy
Colorado
Joux Manoxsex
Baltimore
Jacon Senorrayaznr
St. Louis
North Carolina
Kwle
Fudge
North Platte
Neb
National Bank
National Bank Examiner
Leon Abbett
New Jersey
Jorgey Aucum
Jursey City
N. J
Alcle
Leon Abbott
New Jerasy
Pithulelpisia
Johny City
Ato
New Jersey Assembly
State Senate
Hat Body
Lie
Demo- Omtro
Almys
Hov
Hoe
Heael
William Walter Phelps
Wells
Texas
Brandon
Freese
Foster
Branson
Frocas
Freeze
Joan Gant Lyaxs
Tillmanite
South Carolina
Charleston
Don Towrn
Fairviay
Bowie
Fairview
Courts Probe 106 Corporations For Noncompliance With Officer List
In Newark New Jersey the Second District Court sinks into hearings against 106 corporations to recover fines for failing to file an annual list of officers and directors with the Secretary of State. The sprawling docket reflects enforcement of the corporation disclosure law as public officials seek compliance nationwide.
NEWLY GLEANINGS A Broad Set Of 1890s Tidbits
An eclectic collection of noted items across agriculture trade and politics. Mentions Civana world fair funding, Central Minats cholera concerns, sugar in Nebraska, Brazil’s amnesty to poll officers, and New York freight moves. references to Lions, parsnips, and global crop notes mix with political defeats and financial maneuvers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anznics
Civana
Casaronyra
Diputagna Tyopidomic
Detroit
Mich
Indian Territory
Ft. Louis
Washinston
Minats
Taran Haa
New York
Nebraska
Monars
Brazil
Taglant
Geremany
Tesuat
Centra County
Pennsylvania
Cnixva
Japan
Far East
Howaxz
Cleyeno
Cmrcaoo
Banenn
Reading
Penn
Ala Pissad
Grxenat Canrr
War Department
Wyoming
Bank of Enuclands
Woman's Chistaln Tempemucs Union
Claveland
Congress
Labor World Snapshot: unions, strikes, and industry shifts
The Labor World reports on Illinois strike costs, production tax shifts, and widespread labor movements. It notes glassmaking with Murano and Smith Island workers, unions in Great Britain and America, calls for cooperative shops, and wage disputes in metallurgy and transportation. It also mentions child labor limits, a Japanese inscription on workers’ backs, and Allied inflation-era labor tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tre Putlman Atrike
Mllinois
Taxston Minstry
Murano
Smith Island
Oir Vontes
Glass Naking
Tun Amalgamated Society of Carpenters
Great Urkala
Trataad
Ax Beas
Dagfish Iabor
Hiss MorAmerica
Federation of Labor
Day
Japan
Tovar Coonny
Ann Arbor
Alleh
Masten
Kalelur
Rostan «Ient
United Garment Workers of Almerica
Kans City
Vivenwuspunp
Door
Brown
Kewan Manitowos
Tron
Enginetater
Neiry
Lore Canada
Lowall
Masachusetts
Jupar Duptay
United States
Palindelphia
Hueman
Brotherhood of
Rallway Pentomon Ba Yrohibbad
Interior Department In Annual Report Highlights Indian Policy
Secretary Smith outlines Interior operations with focus on Indian advancement through education and allotment policy. Notes need for honest federal treatment, increased field staff, and better land management. cites land sales, swamp lands, and patent activity. Morton’s Agricultural report discusses farm exports, currency value, and pricing impacts on farmers and foreign markets.
Government seed distribution costs and scope detailed
A historical report notes large scale free seed packets funded by the United States Government. It cites fiscal year totals of 0 555 818 and totals for carriage weight exceeding 300 tons, with postal service handling costs around 6 129 612 01. The data covers departments including agriculture and experiment stations as well as various associations and applicants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eal
United States
Postal Service
Tacoma waterfront landslide claims watchman and girl
A late night landslide on the Tacoma waterfront sinks part of the Northern Pacific Railway property. Watchman John Hansen drowned and fifteen year old Emma Stubbs is missing. Rescue efforts recover Hansen and Stubbs as wreckage floods the harbor. Property damage surpasses fifty thousand dollars with ships, warehouses, and freight ruined. An Alaska delegate to Washington seeks intrs, while Oregon debates local option measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma
Ding
John Hansen
N IA Alger
Emma Stubbs
Harris
Old Town
Northern Pacific Railway
Hanson
H. D. Alger
Northern Pacific
Cm Stubbs
Alaska
Washington
Late Wholesale Prices of Country Produce in New York
Market notes show no major changes in the wholesale produce market in New York. Prices for WILE AND CREAM are quoted with minor shifts. receipts include condensed milk and dairy products, while hundreds of thousands of pounds of butter and creamery products, and various vegetables and fruits, are listed with current exchange values and regional varieties. The report lists extensive price tiers for beans, lemons, oranges, grapes, apples, and live stock, reflecting typical midwinter wholesale activity and regional supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Western Tm
Western Dairy
Reforming the currency system to ease Treasury burdens
Secretary Carlisle outlines a detailed currency reform plan to reorganize national bank notes, restrict note issuance, require substantial reserve guarantees, and create a safety fund to back redemptions. The report reviews fiscal outlook, predicts ample revenue by 1908, and explains the impact of existing laws on finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlisle
United States
Treasury Department
Congress
Treasury
Ryan
Secretary of the Treasury
Olc National Banking Association
Mays
National Bank
Senator Morgan Elected to Succeed John Morgan
A ballot was taken in both houses of the Alabama General Assembly at Montgomery to elect a United States Senator to succeed John T. Morgan. Morgan received twenty three votes in the Senate and sixty one in the House, Warren Reese (Pop.) at Montgomery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabamao General Assembly
Montgomery
United States Bonntor
John T. Morgan
Morgan
Senate
House
Warren Reese
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York Mail
Express
Atlanta Constitution
Parkhurst
Moscow
Russia
Europe
World
George Gould
Prince of Wales
Wales
Booka
D. Blackmore
London Times
Saya
New York Independent
Law
Sim
Trath
Bridget
Norway
Sweden
Denmark
Lipton
Ireland
Tion
Thn
Roma
Italy
England
France
The
Portugal
New York Telegram
Frankfort
Merion
Expresa
Mullica
China
Yokii Tadanao
Pringo
Korea
New York Sun
Loeffler
Dr. Koch
Behring
Roux
Alabaias
Ambarog
State House
Ucket
William G. Oates
Kol
Popallets
Iran
Stroin
Willian C
Bern
Woodley
Tun
Breckineidge
Ortober
Secnxtany Lastont
X Commission
North River
Timasol
Cyprus
Rome
Paris
Li Hoxe Cano
Peineo Kung
Port Arthur
Chblea
Ohlins
Pokia
Toklo
Baltimoro Atered
Nagariki
Gemiarines
Denby
Peking
Apan
Itia
Sorret Borvicn
Wiah
Acewlil
Abhiserator
Great Northern Railway
Ned Wat Coger Wiltle Rovere
Tho
Feneeal Tralo
Petersen
Utley
Omaha
Alanisinus Gautier
Conaul
Cape Uayti
Btato
Tne
Munatoanil House Appropriation
Mull
Qubec
Canada
Jauxé Ossian Reap
Milas Plovenca Denis
Chelmsford
Wiilinaa Walter
Poaopre
Mat
Smith and Morton
Scretary Morton
India
Republic
Morton
Storton
Tap
Gugland
Liverpool
Phu
Benitorm
Puget Sound
Moat
Romens
Shiner
Fallcroam
Road To
Sk Gholet Enamine
Impart
Pullskims
Zack Brato
Penn—Fresh
Gag Torsey—Fancy
Duekagga
South & West
Cal
Crato
Concore
Chotco
Ebaleo
Turkey
Rim
L.l&east
Jersey
Beevos
Dresel
Glen
Olgah UG
United States Legal Ten
JOINT
Monnuam
Evelition
Islands
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!