Do We Dislike England From the New York Times
A survey of American opinions on England shows two main views: many deny dislike while others justify it by England’s Civil War stance and imperial dominance. The piece argues Americans generally do not dislike England and praises England as a pioneer of political progress and peaceful reform, contrasting it with Russia and noting complex Irish-American sentiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
New York Times
United States
Europe
America
Russia
How Mormons View Law and Persecution in a Logan Report
The Boston Herald notes Mormons oppose enforcement of laws yet decry execution as persecution. It mocks convicts labeled as bigamists and polygamists, urges equal treatment, and questions Salt Lake City’s conference move to Logan. It hints a church store faces hardship, tying shopping to religious gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
Union Pacific
Ogden
Constitutional Convention
Board of Trade
United States
John Henry Smith
Ireland
Utah
Brother Smith
John Taylor
Boston Herald
Colorado
Utal
Salt Lake City
Northserma
Early English Agriculture Through Medieval Harvest Challenges
The article surveys medieval farming's harsh shifts from crops to famine, detailing 14th century Suffolk harvests, crop mixes, labor divisions, and storage practices. It contrasts rye bread with maslin and notes limited manure use, horse scarcity, and varied yields across regions and seasons. It also references Caxton and pilgrim provisioning and the heavy reliance on barrels for wine and water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre
Suffolk
Tusser
Yorkshire
the Quarterly Review
Progress in San Luis Valley
Treasurer Aldrich says the San Luis Valley is filling fast as 33 000 acres were taken up by April. The Land Office estimates at least 50 000 acres claimed. No new colonies, but settlers arrive daily. farms are desired now, towns later. The Georgia Legislature should curb professional baseball as a nuisance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Luis Valley
Aldrich
Colorado Loan and Trust Company
Denver Times
Theosophy as a Mixed Creeds, Satire from Saturday Review
The Saturday Review denounces Theosophy as a blend of sentimental American theology, Spiritualism, and exotic terms. It mocks pseudo Vedic claims and Aryan primitive beliefs, attacks Col Olcott, and labels Theosophy a dry rot corrupting religion with incoherent language and supernaturalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitty King
Col. Olcott
Olcott Science
Saturday Review
Doughfaces and Northern Demagogues in 1838 Debate
The text traces the term doughfaces used for Northern Democrats with pro slavery ties, noting a 1838 caucus stance to table petitions on slavery without debate. It cites Thurlow Weed and a 1855 Ohio speech by George Bradburn referencing John Randolph’s taunt and the origin of the epithet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thurlow Weed
W.P. Garrison
George Bradburn
Massachusetts
Ohio
Roanoke
South
North
Magazine of American History
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mate Field
Holy
Eton
The
English Illustrated Magazine
Georgia
Thomaston
Timea
Portland
Maine
Iran
Brown Chemical CO
Baltinore
Main
Walnut
Pine
Alfred T. Bacon
Hunter
Mitchell's Bazar
T. C. Morley
R. Steple
T.C. Morley & CO
Greeley
la Salle
Bucker Ditch
Ditch, Greeley
Arthur Hotchkiss
Gho
N. Sphar
Portland Cement
Michigan
RED Cross Paints
Marshall & Fox
Mansfield’s
Weld County
Platte Valley
Sterling
Packard & King
Sterling, Colorado
Trus & Co
Gusta
J. Max. Clark
Maple Street
Greeley, Colo
West
Jenver Company
Denver Best
Fountain Head
Colorado Star
Novelty MG. Company
Sixteenth Street
Denver
Colo- 0
Robertson Carriage Co
Village Arts
Arapahoe St
Colo
Kuner Pickle Company
Blake Sts
Denver Foundry & Machine CO
8Th and Larimer Streets
CeLo
Frank Baker
Fort Morgan