Democratic talk on civil service reform analyzed
The article argues that true reform would push Democrats from power, asserting that if they controlled offices they would remove Republicans and replace them with Democrats. It contends the motto for a century is that victors take spoils and warns that only by keeping the Democratic party out can genuine reforms be achieved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Democratic Party
Boston Herald
Titi
Jere Black
Slancock
Hancock
Bayard
Fran
Murape
Senator Cameron Hosts West and Butler at Washington Home
A Springfield Republican correspondent notes Senator Cameron in his family’s employ at a private house in Washington. West and Butler stay with him. mornings begin with coffee and a cracker before Cameron rides to Georgetown heights. He returns for an hour of meals, hosts three to six friends at dinner, and keeps good wines though he quit claret after a toothache. He recently declined Philadelphia punch in committee room after declaring his past alcohol use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cameron
West
Butler
Washington
Springfield Republican
John
Georgetown Heights
Eymotino
Dan
Philadelphia
Dan Voorhees
Capliving
Hestaquackers
Carroll Commly Herat
Jacob Staketiller
Sterling
Jake
The
Herald
Ninety-second
Ielinois Infantry
Tennessee
Ninety Second
Thar
Yaas
Fite
Saber
Vacrilles
Col. Smith
Atkins
Camip
Nashville
Ciu
Prohibitionists in Illinois seek to split Republicans in Congress
The New York Tribune notes Illinois prohibitionists aim to undermine Republicans in the Eighth District by backing anti Republican candidates. They warn this tactic could swing Illinois to the Democrats, hindering temperance reforms and boosting Democratic progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinois
Ventera
Jery Rowell
Illinois
Cedar Rapids
Iowa
Congress
Indiana Democrats Walk A Fine Line On Liquor Amendment
The report notes Indiana Democrats debated a stance on the Prohibition amendment, presenting language that seems to oppose the amendment yet also favor its submission. Critics call the platform a clever split to appease both anti and pro liquor factions, risking alienation of temperance supporters and saloon interests alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lodiana
Indiana
Tallagrande
Senatorial and Representative Convention Turmoil in Wisconsin
The article details a chaotic Wisconsin senatorial and representative convention, naming factional disputes and key actors. It cites the embezzlement cases of Craft and Doughty, highlighting breaches of trust, stock over-issues, and the corrosive effects of avarice on reputations and careers. It notes the broader pattern of trust betrayed by prominent figures and the consequences for banks and railroads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exchange Bank
Brankin
Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific Railroad
George F. Doughty
Jeast
Craft
Agate
Tang
Doughty
Road
Fahe Ee Tha Pesthetek Clooney Road
Waltinie
Stouk
Ochee
Pete Popurteak
Buillane
Norte
Elsse Uhipe Dewa
Maine
Younes Secratary
Mor mon movement and election law clash across territory
In a charged era a Mormon influence blocks federal authority and threatens legal order. The text argues women and Republican forces must seize control of territorial government to enforce national rules, while Democratic factions resist and political tension rises nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Republic
Crookedness Blights Reputations Ahead of Untarnished Record
A fragmented line notes that crookedness undermines a man who had built and kept an untarnished reputation. The wording suggests a fall from ethical standing and public trust.
Letter on Major Hawk Guiteau endorsement debated
In the Oregon Gyte County Reporter a reader recounts a disputed tale about Major Hawk allegedly endorsing Guiteau for office with a brief letter. The writer notes Hawk refused to endorse due to ignorance of Guiteau, and mentions a rumored letter that could exist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wes Crrasteny
Evlitw
Oregon Gyte County Reporter
Major Hawk
Guitcute
Major Thark
Cutteau
Guiteau
Debate on Nicaragua canal and canal policy arguments
A collection of opinion excerpts questions whether the United States should invest $75,000,000 to build a canal and suggests weighing naval shipbuilding versus canal aid. It contrasts views from the Boston Advertiser, the Wolverine Con field, and other papers on canal strategy and American foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Advertiser
Nicaragua
Central America
England
Wutfulu Contiev
Ert
Republican Party
Pontine
Greenback Jackass Club
Heston Journal
Rep
Garfield
Unclear OCR Text Reflects Economic Boom Hopes
Fragmentary passage discusses gold flows shifting back toward the United States, predicting rising stocks, revived demand for freight cars, and renewed activity across shipping and industrial sectors as a tide of financial influence turns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Las Nese
Dewanda
Adal Enterprises
Adl Chin
T&s T
Fragmented text mashes political scene in uncertain tone
A garbled OCR style passage sketches a political figure and public money debate. Names and places are unclear but hints of deputy, assembly, and voters appear amid incoherent dialogue about trust, protection, and accountability. The piece reads like a jumbled archival clipping with no clear narrative.
Forest Tree Planting Efforts Rise Across Western States
Western states mobilize to replant forests as deforestation accelerates. Nebraska Minnesota and others promote organized tree planting with vast goals and a designated May Day planting drive. Railways join as planters to create screens and supply ties, while manuals spread best methods. Despite optimism, losses from fire and misuse outpace gains. Minnesota has planted only one tree per acre destroyed and the nation fears a long road to recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Associatin Aye
Trea
Muirtes
Roc
Minnesota
Maryland
Poisoned Thread Reveals Lead Adulteration of Silk
A dressmaker in England was admitted to the Sea dispensary with symptoms including a blue line on the gums and tongue inflammation. The attending doctor suspected poisoning but traced it to adulterated silk threads containing lead, noting workers often thread silk at work and sometimes taste changes indicate lead exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Hier
Utah
Fragmented Newspaper Oddity Involving April Fools Day Incident
A reader recalls a scene on Washington Street where a citizen, distracted by a prank, walked with a torn cloth streamer tied to his coat while bystanders and an affable onlooker reacted. The incident culminates as the citizen, unaware, is surprised by a passerby remarking on the prank.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Republican
Aves
PEW Aer Deer
Mia Hines
Jomx Corson Saeeth
Cook Moanty
Fig
Robert KR. Eppt
Tany
Pester Thet
ATEAN
Revorrtcan
Stephens
Tan County Dryer
Fir County
Drole
Vantiye
Arnie
Filver Creek
Dakota Blorahers
Ewing Felkersntay
Lara
Onder
Gottuty Central
Gunnleo
Ubatdartes
Rowen Perris
Seer Ary
Freeport
Augaetith
Tty
Coty Sth
Delmsdes
Meldar Freeport
AL Shink
Seoyente
Asb
Mocara
AL Awe
Atla
Jennel Comer Sternal
Mt Vayu
New York Tribune
Tadiana
Committee On
Republicansetie
Isyriet
Mlituis
Gann I. Batdey
Aly
Recilars, Conunitt
Maekeya
Massa
Ges Ville
Preepert
Wiscarein
Hannibal EU Fenton
Paul
Pisad
Peepee Peohad
Hawk
Clnois
Coeon B. Mann
Vicw
Davis
Dotted Srams Senate
Muere
Losishiure
Niless
Pradiusson
la Posse
Beereed
Park
Wm. M. Evas
Turkey
Evan
Tlsani
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