South Carolina Exposition at Charles Town Opensa grand display
A lengthy overview describes the South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition at Charleston. It notes a chartered company, capital around 260 dollars, resources near 1.25 million, and 160 acres on the Ashley River. The grounds feature colonial style buildings, the Negro building presided by Booker T. Washington, an Aztec group, and extensive state, city, and private structures including a Spanish styled Administration building and a 60 thousand dollar South Carolina State building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Charles Tosn
Multato
South
RWS
South Carolin
Wircetors
Ast
B. J. Glibert
Nawatunts
Ashley
Lowndes
Carolina
Sarah, Calhoun Sintonds
Faimoud Calhoun
Wiuice
Tyne
Californie
Thie
Booker T. Washington
Tariff Debate Splits Democrats and Farmers in 1880 Congress
In Washington discussions on free admission of raw materials clash with calls for protective duties on farm goods. Democrats and farmers argue over reciprocal trade and tariff schedules as hearings reveal sharp differences between manufacturing and agricultural interests. Trade talks on sugar, cotton, and other staples intensify tensions amid hopes for a national policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Scott Hitnevek
Plesisieney
Emiurkent
Fteek
Kentucky
Butler
Soul Carolint
Biuwoel
Dhe
Muakles
Eileen Sugar
Cuba
Akericulumrs
Nakit Singhs
Congress
Forward Glance at the Fifty Seventh Congress
A detailed preview of the Fifty Seventh Congress notes new faces in the House, party balances, and expected agendas. It discusses Roosevelt's ascent, cabinet prospects, tariff and reciprocity debates, river and harbor bills, international cable plans, and anticipated reforms in civil service and immigration, with mention of notable past speakers and ongoing fiscal considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Senate
Senglor Frye of
Maing
Congress
House of Representatives
David G. Henderson
Spedikeraio
Thomas
Reed
Romwe
Thimself
Gatushe A. Grow
J. W. Kelfer
FG. Carlisle
Thomas B. Reed
United States
Senator Fret
Shippi
Commerce
Agriculture
San Francisco
Philippines
Hong Kong
Batak
Midway Islands
Guam
Roncevelt
Union
Washington
Roentgen Rays Kill Cancer in Chicago Gases
A Chicago medical report credits Prof John Gilman of Habneian Medical College with using X rays to treat cancer and tuberculosis. He claims X rays cure, citing cases including Mrs. Quin W Potter and others at Hahnemann hospital. The treatment aims to flood cancer with merit and electricity, destroy germs, and restore normal tissue with medicines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John &. Gilman
Habneian Medical College
Chicago
Gilman
Quin
Wpotter
Hahneman
de Gilman
Gilda
Lee
King Edward Names Stryherwhee Oxford Captain In Rowing
The king reappoints Stryherwhee as captain of the Oxford eight, with Walter Parvat, master of music, opposing Cambridge’s crew led by a Royal Academy professor. Captain Redhent Waterman at Mert sie, an examiner in music, will soon receive a sword • Great chess player noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Stryherwhee
Oxford
Walter Parvat
Cambridge
Royal Academy
Redhent Waterman
Mertsie
Three den
Conn
Phive Selties
Whe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eulor Selene
Aunksay
Une Place
Patseda
Palecex
Mindrety
Jdnsenius
Midway
Siatiot
Visitara
Herlvstan
Espualtlon Xovunds
Whlett
Etty
Fralley
Nedvale
Tad Tetas
Adtley
Annie
College
Eithlette
Winnas
Otter
Llongavelt
Elvetrig
Wentedutea
Hin
Ale Viel
Charleston
Julis Settig
West Landian
Reneullier Fas Pyer
James L. Kintacl
New York
Pennsylvania
Louisiana Purchase
Maryland
States
Juanita
South Carolina State Building
State
Sharteston
McKlolayang
Varios
Hich
Emssaportes
Lincoln
Mqremaneys
Mnerntuas
Ware
Abwneird
Ecovouy
Divigste
Bia
Palace of Agriculture
Apt Wwadener
Palace of Commerce
S. 0
Hancock
Sue
Ray Mater
Ials
The
Bam
House
McKinley
Counry
Thay Ikig
Europe
Ham
James M. Charlton
Shida
Ima
Washineson
Fock
J. K. P. Neatherry
North Carolina Regiment
Waterman
Paris
Pere Sons
Louis
Missouri Baptista Franrisca
Salle
Roentcen
de. Gilman
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!