Trisexe notes opine on Bryan line against annexation stance
The article discusses Bryan's Lincoln speech and its influence on Democratic papers toward opposing annexation of colonies. It notes Colorado journals shifting position, with the Trisexe content to stay in line from the start, while others move toward unity on policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Colorado
Lincoln
Nebraska
Philippine
Thomas
Chicago
Denver Republican
United States
Mangyans Moral Clash and Canal Debate Spark Mixed Views
The piece discusses Mangyans noted for lack of religious belief and high moral standards, contradicting stereotypes. It contrasts traveler accounts with engineering and political debates on the Nicaragua canal, criticizing U S Great Britain treaty limits and aging politicians.
Review of The Philippine Islands by Worcester
The Tribune admires Worcester’s account of his Steere expedition to the Philippines from 1887 to 1890. It highlights extensive visits to Sulu Mindanao Negros Palawan and many smaller isles and praises the work for detailing civilization and its deficits. The notice notes vivid chapters on Lulu and Moro pirates and signals an upcoming discussion of a discovery and a moral conclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mindoro
Tribune
Spain
Philippine Islands
University of Michigan
Worcester
Sulu
Mindanao
Negros
Palawan
Dasilan
Tawi Tawi
Panay
Siquijor
Cebu
Samar
Maswate
Marindique
Lulu
Stevenson
Treasure Island
Althugh
Alt
Note and Comment on the Nicaragua Canal Debates
The piece critiques US plans to complete a Pacific canal via a Nicaragua route, contrasting the failing Maritime company with new promoter schemes. It outlines Morgan’s push for funding, Nicaragua’s warning of charter invalidation, and Panama’s claim that two canals cannot pay, foreseeing completion timelines and geopolitical stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Ocean
Nicaragua Canal
United States
Senator Morgan
Congress
Nicaragua
Panama Company
Panama
Earth worm debate in Colorado crops and gardens
The Denver Field and Farm replies to Fruita subscriber on earth worms. It outlines claims that worms arrived with currant root soil and disputes the idea they benefit roots. It cites Darwin as authority, notes worms injure Colorado vegetation, and suggests salt and lime as deterrents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Fruita
Mesa County
Colorado
Charles Darwin
Mr. Darwin
England
Mr. Worm
Governor appoints Dr. Work as asylum superintendent
Governor Adams replaces Dr. Thombs with Dr. Work at the state insane asylum while Thombs faces trial on board of Charities and Corrections charges. Work, a Republican, is praised for his fitness for the grave duties, with no regard to party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams
Dr. Work
Insane Asylum
Dr. Thombs
Board of Charities and Correction
Thombs
Indictments Returned in Colorado Riot Probe
El Paso county grand jury in Colorado Springs returns indictments against Denver figures Glen Duffield Billy Arnett Sam Emrich Tom Clark Bob Hauser and Ike Daffer for riot deaths of Charles Harris during convention week. Lead instigators escape likely light punishment or freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
Grand Jury
Colorado Springs
Charles Harris
Denver
Glen Duffield
Billy Arnett
Sam Emrich
Tom Clark
Bob Hauser
Ike Daffer
Scott
Belmont launches paper Verdict to press Democratic aims
Oliver H. Belmont of August Belmont & Co. starts a new democratic-leaning paper named the Verdict. It opposes trusts and monopolies, tax income, and free silver, yet will back Bryan if the Democratic convention of 1900 so decides. Belmont appears earnest in the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver H. Perry Belmont
August Belmont & Co
New York City
William Jennings Bryan
Democratic Party
Belmont
Submarine Boat Advances in McClure’s January Issue
Simon Lake describes the construction and long submersions of his ocean boat with the captain stepping out through an open door to inspect wrecks and cables. Ray Stannard Baker shares his submarine voyage experiences in the same number. Illustrations by W. D. Stevens accompany both pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure
Simon Lake
Ray Stannard Baker
Life
W. D. Stevens
Baker
Manly Nail Fashion Trends Highlight Square Tips
A Demorest's Magazine note cites a masculine trend in nail care this winter. Men adopt square trimmed nails with a dull finish, aligning fashion with the era’s grooming norms and challenging the idea that nail care is only a feminine domain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Rigueur
Demorest
New Year's Ladies' Home Journal 1899 aims for more usefulness
The New Year issue pledges stronger literary and artistic features for 1899 with practical articles and lighter features. It opens with W. L. Taylor’s full page drawing of Longfellow’s Village Blacksmith and includes social life pieces, fiction continuations, and menus from Mrs. S. T. Rover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Year’s
Ladies’ Home Journal
W. L. Taylor
Longfellow
America
Philadelphia Assembly
Edward Bok
Camp Aready
Carthage
S. T. Rover
Curtis Publishing Company
Philadelphia
Century January issue features Miss Cecilia Beaux portrait and varied essays
Miss Cecilia Beaux leads the Century January with a striking Admiral Sampson head from life as frontispiece. Lieut Hobson’s Merrimac papers continue, Capt Sigsbee recounts the Maine episode, and Edmond Kelly profiles an American in Madrid. The issue blends military topics with peace pieces and literary portraits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecilia Beaux
Admiral Sampson
Lieut. Hobson
Capt. Sigsbee
Maine
Spain
Edmond Kelly
Madrid
Wheeler
Alexander the Great
Carlyles
Scotland
Florence Hotchkiss
S “Carlyle
F. Marion Crawford
Paul L. Ford
Franklin
Capt. Crowninshield
Bureau of Navigation
Notable Negro Character Sketches and Maritime Canal Debate
The article surveys fiction and essays, noting Mrs. Stuart's sympathetic depictions of African American characters in Uncle Still's Famous Weather Prediction and mentions the Nicaragua Canal debate in a thematic presentation. It cites Harry Stillwell Edwards and Mrs. Poultney Bigelow as authors in the same discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicaragua
Stuart
Uncle Still
Harry Stillwell Edwards
Poultney Bigelow
Christmas notices and moves in Hardin district
Christmas greetings and social plans fill Hardin notes from December 26. Mrs Olson and son join relatives in Platteville. Minnie Coston visits Denver. Mrs E Snyder of Greeley visits Miss Lucy Kingsbury. Local movers include Rickards near Evans and Stricklands in Morrison. Kersey family to vacated home. hunters from Denver in Hardinan area. a Box Elder school dance on December 30 invites all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hardin
Olson
Son
Platteville
Minnie Coston
Denver
E. Snyder
Greeley
Lucy Kingsbury
Melvin
Box Elder
Rickard
Sanford Place
Corrections to official rosters urged for society pages
Secretaries of lodges clubs and similar societies are asked to review the third page society column for roster corrections and send any changes to the Tri BUNE Office promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tri Bune
Grover Snow Fades as Sedgwick Dance Shines
The Grover area reports fading snow and a successful Sedgwick dance. Santa Claus house on Christmas Eve drew praise though a minor fire burned a coat. Local hearings occurred for Will and Ben Bollen and J F Carsten over election duties. Ben Bollen and J F Carsten were dismissed, Will Bollen tied to District court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover
Sedgwick’s
Santa Claus
Santa
Mrs. Fisher
Mr. Puckett
Will
Ben Bollen
J. F. Carsten
Justice Roe
Greeley
Will Bollen
W. B. Yerby
Lee
Montana
Herb Blackmore
Adams & Bunker
Theo. Higley
Box Elder
Bell Ranch
Dollie Donovan
Dolan
Pine Bluffs
Wyo
Local Notes From Hudson Area Holiday Updates
Last week Anthony moved his family from Denver to a ranch formerly owned by John Paul. Alta Julian returned from Denver. The Christmas tree event was enjoyed by all. Pupils entertained before presents. Miss Stevenson visits Greeley. Miss Schaefer in Denver. Josie Julian vacationing with grandmother in Denver. Rev Mr Taylor of Denver hosts meetings at the Garden.
Christmas News From Brighton On A Busy Holiday Week
The Brighton column notes Mrs M Colfer’s rheumatism and updates on local residents. Visitors include Dr Marks of Lupting and Miss Seager remains ill. Christmas activities featured recitations songs tableaux a Miss Probst solo and a duet. Families traveled to Cripple Creek Victor and Denver while others expected home for the new year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City
M. Colfer
Colfer
Marks
Miss Seager
Berlin
Bert Draper
F. M. Schaffer
A. B.C
Brighton
Miss Probst
R. P. Richardson
Miss Marquis
Will Austin
Meta Chapman
C. L. Sovereign
Rob
Lamb
McNeil
Hadley
Cripple Creek
Grogan
Eddie
Victor
Rose Leichty
Travel sketch by Israel Zangwill in 1808 year end issue
The Youth's Companion December 29 1808 issue will include a travel sketch by Israel Zangwill author of Children of the Ghetto. He recounts experiences in Troublesome Travel in Italy and notes the author’s famous tales of Jewish quarters in European towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel Zangwill
Italy
Bailey and Wheeler clash over civil military roles
In a Plainspoken editorial from Little Rock Democratic, the paper asserts civil supremacy over the military, arguing General Wheeler should not be in Congress and praising military service only in its proper civilian context. It emphasizes that soldiers belong in their place and upholds the civil over military department as a guiding principle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Bailey
Joe Wheeler
Prince Albert
San Juan
Congress
Little Rock
Ark
Resignation of Bryan’s colonelcy sparks partisan pretext
Washington Post comments that Bryan’s withdrawal from the Third Nebraska colonelcy will fuel denigration and ridicule. The piece predicts detractors will recruit supporters from areas that feared his 1896 candidacy, arguing for fair, decent judgment amid the controversy. Large clean cotton rags wanted at a Tribune office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Bryan
Third
Nebraska
Bryan
Washington
D. C
Post
Ind
Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
N.C
Ibune P
Great Britain
Morgan
John Sherman
The
Brief Literary
Trisune
Mrs. A. Milheim
Bodfish
Will Abbott
Cactus
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!