New York Orangemen Parade Crisis Sparks Political Tension
A lengthy message from the Orange District Master defends American rights to parade in New York amid New York City protests and federal election law actions. It recounts past Orange marches, insists on lawful demonstrations, and outlines plans for future parades led by Jas W. Garp and affiliated lodges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orangemen
New York
Chicago Evening Journal
Great
American Republic
America
Ireland
St. Louis
Paris
Seymour
Empire State
Tammany
Oakey Hall
Hoffman
Kelso
Congress of the
United States
New York City
Tanymany
New York Tribune
Orange Order
Order
Washington
Castle Garden
Orangée
Parent Society of
Orange Institution
Military Hall
Bowery
Broadway
Canal Street
Paterson
N. J
Elm ‘Park
Place
Elm Park
Twenty-ninth Street
Eighth Avenue
Desbrosses Street Ferry
New Jersey
Eighth ‘Avenue
Twenty-third Street
Washington Monument
Union Square
Cooper Institute
Brooklyn
American Protestant Association
William
Canada
William of Orange
George Washington
Abraham Lincoln
Battle of the Boyne
Lincoln
Jas
W. Garp
Brown of Pike County Returns After Hidden Homestead
A fragmentary report notes Hidirded Brown of Pike County, New York, missing for weeks after camping near Hampeih 60 Shhiyat diss. He reportedly found the home unoccupied as the men’s Yon subsided and returned to his former residence in southern society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Pike County
Y.n
Captain Cobb declines gift for saving seamen
Captain W. B. Cobb of the American steamship China refused a $100 gift from the Japanese Government for saving four Japanese sailors from a wreck. He said it was impossible to accept any remuneration for obeying humanity’s instinct to save lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B. Cobb
China
Balloon feats in Milwaukee and Providence attended by Professors
Professor Steiner, the aeronaut, ascended in a balloon at Milwaukee on the fourth, crossed Lake Michigan and landed safely near Kalathazoo. On the same day James K Allen, son of Professor Allen the aeronaut at Providence, ascended from Troy in a small balloon and landed at Putnam about two hours later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Steiner
Milwaukee
Lake Michigan
Kalathazoo
Jamey K. Allen
Professor Allen
Providence
Tidde
Troy
Putnam
Sensational religion and press in a divided era
A critical view of religious trend and political rhetoric notes that society’s fevered mood makes religion rely on sensation for popularity. It cites Southern press hostility toward Henry Foote, describing him as a focal point of contempt and betrayal, fueling public scorn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
Henry S. Foote
Ragamuffins In City Seek Rock Candy In Store
Three ragged children enter a New York drug store and demand a cent’s worth of rock candy. The clerk refuses. They leave, debate outside, return to ask for three cents worth, and the answer remains no stock as the procession exits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Grievances Over Fourth of July In Colusa Neighbors Riot
A Colusa California citizen recounts his warlike Fourth of July protest. He and others fired an old anvil down to the river, and saw Pike men swimming with rifles raised, prompting a confrontation with a gaunt six foot leader asking, Stranger, what's the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colusa
California
Battle of Swarms: Bees Clash Over Bar Rack Raid
A Canadian man recounts a recent bee battle between two swarms over a neighbor’s bar rack. The fight raged from 4 to 9 a.m. then resumed at dawn the next day. By 11 a.m. the attackants were all dead, leaving a field of hundreds of corpses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Two Oners in One Year Harvest of Wheat and Corn
Mr Brown of Sangamon county and the President of the Illinois State Agricultural Society tells Jacksonville’s Missouri Democrat correspondent that this year’s wheat harvest was so early that after it was removed the stubble was plowed under and corn planted. The ground now bears corn six inches high, with hope of a bountiful fall crop. This is described as extraordinary in producing both crops from the same ground in a single season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Sangamon County
Illinois State Agricultural Society
Jacksonville
Missouri Democrat
Ratification of Washington Treaty Declared by President
The proclamation on July 4 announces formal ratification ending a long grievance dispute. It asserts international law principles were violated but now justice and indemnity are admitted. The president pledges no future trespass on foreign rights and foresees long peace for America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Senator Brownlow Responds to Forrest on Ku Klux Claims
The Knoxville Chronicle publishes a letter from Senator Brownlow criticizing General Forrest’s testimony before the Ku Klux Investigation Committee. Brownlow cites militia action in Tennessee and disputes Forrest’s claim of a non existent organized Klan, labeling Forrest’s testimony as perjury in effect. The exchange illustrates partisan warfare over Klan influence and the era’s tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownlow
Forrest
Ku Klux Investigation Committee
Knoxville
Tenn
Ku- Klux Klan
Tennessee
Embury Social and Literary Society Meeting Heard
A lively Embury Social and Literary Society gathering featured a temperance address and a range of activities. A large audience included young men and women who enjoyed declamation, select singing, and a choir performance. Mr Nile W. Hermans will deliver a lecture titled Address to Young People under the auspices of the society next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hinott
Embury Social and Literary’ Sociéty
Cedarville Items From a Central Ohio Mailbag
Cedarville notes report a house entry near Cedarville with money taken while family away, warn to carry money on outings. A reaper contest on J no Rockey farm east of town favored Little Champion. Chinch bugs appear in numbers, rust dampens wheat, corn looks good. Evangelical church fixes up, young ladies collect subscriptions. Marriages brisk. Barkis willing if times allowed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Bucorbb
William iKryder
Cedarville
Hte
Rockey
Ottt
Barkis
Indian Summer Dream In Old Fashioned Heat
The narrator endures a sweltering day with a stubborn thermometer rising to near 100. Heat mocks humanity while metal bulbs creep upward as the sunburnt crowd seeks relief. Yet the piece triumphantly declares Indian summer as the ideal long, gentle warmth. If given weather control, they'd extend Indian summer to five weeks each month.
Salem pastor delivers pointed sermon on Epidemic tongue disease
Rev. E B Campo of Salem Church preached a racy sermon titled Epidemic and chronic tongue disease last Sabbath evening. The room was well filled and the audience appreciated the talk. The pastor, recently from NorthWestern College, is described as an earnest preacher and the church’s Sunday School is noted as very good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. EB. Canpo
Salem Church
Northwastern College
Correction of secretary name for National Insurance Co
A clarification states last week’s claim misidentified the secretary of the National Insurance Company. The correct secretary is H. G. Teed, son of Rev. David Teed of Evanston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. G. Teed
National Insurance Company
Coumns
David Teed
Evanston
Devotion to Mt Morris Watchman Editor Joins Unionville Paper
Horace H. Hounson once famed as a Mt Morris Watchman devil is now listed among editors of the Republican in Unionville Missouri. The brief notice wishes him long life and prosperity amid the move to the live-go ahead paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace H. “Hounson
Mt. Morris
Street Crossing Sprinkler Request Sparks Debate
A city debate centers on sprinkling street crossings. Citizens argue water drains poorly from stone crossings, leaving pools. They urge Mr Sprinkler to shut off water at crossings to keep crossings dry and protect dust from spreading.
Oration by Hon. J. M. Bailey at Dixon Fourth
Dixon's July Fourth program featured Hon. J. M. Bailey delivering a patriotic oration at the Court House Square. A large crowd gathered to hear the Declaration of Independence read, with the Dixon Telegraph and Herald praising the eloquence and patriotic tone of the speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Bailey
Dixon
Dixon Telegraph and Herald
Court House Square
Address by William T. Tinstey at New York editors convention
The Lyons Republican editor William T. Tinstey delivered an able address at Saratoga before the State Convention of New York editors. The piece was read with pleasure and profit and laid aside for future reference, with plans to share it with readers soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winwiam T. Tinstey
Lyons
N. Y
Saratoga
State of New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
St. Louis Democrat
General Grant
Mayor Hall
Sonny and Sy
GoodFhor
John T. Hoffman
Hell Gate
Orange District
Stephenson Street
Valenciennes
C. C. Wilson
Matai
Bob Hane
Manny
Pattison
Sulkey County
Ric
Tuvatore
Stover
Oulty
Cultiva
Stephenson
Jo Daviess
Carroll Rey Geto Coun
Ore Board of Trade
TNS
aeLy
Stephenson County
Apa
Jo. Daviess
Easi
Freeport
Chicago
Ill
Monroe Street
Lombard
State of
Illinois
Benj. Lombard
A. Briggs
Fernando Jones
T.J. Cozine
Prest
Real Estate Loan and Trust Co
A Fernando
W. Gates
Eagle Works‘ Manu _facturing Co
Childs
Childs, Verdier & Day
Fy Hinman
Chicago Blastid Stone-Roofing Co
Blackall, Dist, & S.S. Sec
Maryland
Iowa
Kansas
Nebraska
Minnesota
Wis
Ohio
Indiana
Mich
Missouri
England
Prudential
National
Etg Nite
Sete Duaiaene
S. C. Buckman
O Roeport Td
Louis Stoskopf
A. M
Ysidlar
Der
Perin
Gro
LAW Unn
Torney
Fitard H I, Des
Amer Talo
Oy iIn
Aun
Stree Stab Mat
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