Indiana Miners Demand Harrison Protection and Food
Indiana miners last year shouted for Harrison protection and plenty but received Harrison protection and starvation instead.
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!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1889
Page
6
Indiana miners last year shouted for Harrison protection and plenty but received Harrison protection and starvation instead.
The Blaine family approves a match with a wealthy heiress valued at two million dollars. The note recalls a past tragedy when a young woman wed James G Jr. and was deserted after his mother opposed the union.
In Massachusetts supporters back sending John L. Sullivan to Congress while Mississippi residents favor jailing him. The split shows only a narrow view of his best public service.
An eminent French physician argues cancers may be caused by drinking water, reflecting a view not shared by Kentuckians who never regarded water as a common beverage.
The author likens Hon. George Clark to an Irishman who misjudged a ball and was pitched across a picket fence, implying his next action against G. Cleveland will confront Texas Democracy. The passage uses colorful metaphor to describe political struggle and upcoming clashes.
A request emerges for England to provide a marriage portion to two royal family members soon to wed as the country contends with the costs of supporting its royal dependents.
The Tex as newspapers have praised several bright men as potential governors, but many believe James S. Hogg stands out for pluck and energy. Voters in Texas are set to act with preference toward Hogg in the upcoming gubernatorial selection.
Last week two boys found a floating sack in the Brazos at Waco containing a female infant. Physicians say the child was killed shortly after birth and had been in the water about ten days. The head was crushed, a spade marked C. W. tied to the sack, and no murderer has been identified.
Contracts for railroad work at Weatherford and Mineral Wells have been let to Graham. The awards cover the construction or improvement tasks under the rail line project with the contractor taking on specified duties and timelines.
Halstead is returning from Europe and will play an active role as the Ohio campaign starts soon. Citizens are urged to watch for the field marshal as he arrives to mobilize support.
Detectives deport Charley Mitchell for being an accessory to the Sulli van and Kilrain clash, while the principals in the offence are left at home, a pattern of northern investigative misjudgment noted.
Caellas News reports Senator Chandler railing over an alleged ear tug by Senator Faulkner. The piece mocks his tirade and suggests the Kentuckian should physically react if he keeps speaking out.
For two months the black population in Liberty County Georgia has followed Bell who claimed to be Christ and would lead to the promised land next month. He was jailed for lunacy and sent to an asylum. James then taught that a human sacrifice was needed leading a woman to kill her niece and mutilate her body before abandoning it in a ditch. White residents fear violence from Bell and James followers.
The Dantas News of the 24th claims the twenty first legislature bill licensing fights invites Sullivan and Kilrain to Texas. It sets an 8500 occupancy tax per performance and calls the measure unjust for omitting badger fights, urging amendments to tax badger bouts and expand licensing while praising the era’s sporting spectacles.
L J McDonald walked into the Huntsville sheriff's office and confessed to killing R J Williams. No witnesses were present. McDonald said they were two strangers chopping wood when Williams threatened him with violence and lunged an axe, which McDonald seized and used to strike twice, killing him.
A Black man named George Lewis was hanged by a mob in Cass County on the 22d after poisoning a water well used by his employer William Shaw. He confessed, but as an officer led him toward jail the mob overpowered the guard and executed the prisoner.
Reports from July 25 to 27 detail multiple fatal shootings and a lynching in Texas towns. Incidents include Mrs. T J Hart killing her husband in Cleburne, James Rucker killing Sam Davis near Marquez, Francisco Alvarez fatally wounded by a policeman in Matamoros, a lynching near Casseta, a murder near Wolfe City, and R Green mortally wounding Jasper Gracy in Lampasas. The piece notes Texas maintains homicide laws and a Court of Appeals enforces them.
The Temple Times argues that secret political organizations threaten democracy and cites the Haymarket tragedy and Dr Cronin murder as proof. If aims are lawful and just, secrecy is unnecessary, for secrecy often hides evil deeds and ideologies like communism and nihilism.
Antiquarian notice announces History of Texas in two volumes by Bancroft is now sold separately at the same per volume price as full sets. It praises Bancroft’s lifelong effort and immense research, urging readers to buy this authoritative, national history and noting favorable reviews from the Boston Journal and others. See ad in another column for agents and terms.
A real estate transaction approaching six hundred thousand dollars was reported in Fort Worth by the Gazette. The item notes Fort Worth’s busy, nonstop character as a city that never sleeps.
The Mineral Wells Herald editor vents frustration over town conditions and nonpayment by readers. He demands past dues be settled before continuing delivery, praising his own newspaper’s grit and resilience in facing local apathy.
The Throckmorton Times mocks Attorney-General Hogg as he seeks office again and notes his likely defeat as a foregone conclusion. It ridicules local figures including George Clark for tireless political mischief and portrays a satire of Democratic party principles at play in Texas politics.
A Boston letter to the Sun proposes a self administered cure for alcoholism using tincture of Peruvian bark to suppress liquor cravings. The writer claims the bark destroys taste for liquor within days and notes its uses as a tonic fever anti periodic and source of quinine. The piece also includes a dental advertisement and a garbled livestock price list.
A brief excerpt lists three worths to love courage gentleness affection and three to admire intellectual power purity reverence. It adds three to practice religion self denial justice and three to like cordiality courtesy politeness while warning against idleness bad company and intemperance and noting preparation for disappointment decay and death.
The ad proclaims Bucklen’s Arnica Salve as the best remedy for cuts bruises sores ulcers salt rheum fever sores tetter chapped hands chilblains corns and skin eruptions and promises a refund if not satisfied. Also notes toys and baby buggies at Vit Gorrissen’s and sale through J. E. Ryus.
A Philadelphia report found ten blood purifier brands contained mixed minerals and poisons including iodide of potash in all samples and mercury in most. Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla owner E W Joy argued his product uses pure syrup of sarsaparilla with California vegetable alteratives, avoiding impurities and relying on natural secretions.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.