The Big Convention Reflections On St Louis Proceedings
T. D. Hinckly argues the national People's Party convention at St Louis showed persistent independence against party leaders. He claims Bryan’s renomination was hindered by Democratic insiders while Watson’s vice presidential bid drew wild support. The piece defends party discipline, warns against brokered deals, and predicts a two ticket race impacting McKinley’s odds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National People's Party
St. Louis
Flr
People's Party
Stewart
Weaver
Thomas H. Watson
Bryan
Sewall
W. J. Bryan
Watson
Sexason
Mr. Bryan
Oratson
Mr. Sewall
Vations
Norton
Aututituta Sewall
Diafonor
National Committee
Democratic Party
McKinley
W. J.bryan
India
Thomas E .Watson
Bryanne
Fossils of Democracy
People’s Party
Texas
Maine
Arkansas
California
Ohio
Allen
Aryan
Arisag
Jothorn
T. D. Hinckldy
The Joker's Corner Says Families Near Homecoming
In a playful column tone the writer notes a man awaiting his wife and baby daughter’s return from grandma’s in May. He imagines a smooth reunion, mentions Margaret and a planned home visit tonight while keeping well with letters and postscripts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mamima
Margaret Ia
Party chair Jones seen as sign of closer ties with people
A commentator notes that the Democratic party’s national chairman bears a plain, old fashioned name Jones, suggesting a strengthening connection with ordinary voters. The remark frames leadership in terms of familiarity and populist appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Ita
Jones
Government money stays home to aid domestic business
A brief government note states that legal tender funds will not be sent to Europe. Instead, the money will remain domestically to support internal affairs and government business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Who Owns It
Southern Mercury warns of foreign ownership seeping into American assets. It cites railroads plantations iron works breweries and banks largely in European hands claiming hundreds of billions in value and urging vigilance ahead of elections with a reform flag for the fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Mercury
Era
Mey
Pennsylvania
Tlinois Central Railroad
Chicago
New Orleans
Great City
Halland
Fireat
New York Central Railroad Company
Europe
Great Northern Railroad
Lake Superior
Pacific Ocean
England
Northern Pacific Railroad
Germany
United States
Carnegie Iron Works
Homestead
Scotland
Pillsbury Nouring Mille
Minneapolis
Denver
Omaha
Eng Mahmen
New York
Local residents noted for musical talent and property deals
An odd Detroit Free Press excerpt mentions a neighbor who bought properties on both sides of his home at low cost. The dialogue lists family members and their instruments, naming Rr Woxley and others, including a cornet, violin, banjo, and bones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woxley
George
Bob
Charley Rate Tles
Johnnie Haa Draim
Detroit Free Press
Misplaced Funds Prompt Domestic Budget Advice
A young wife and husband clash over money and obligations as the husband, claiming a past gift for emergencies, attempts to borrow back funds to cover his personal expenses. She recalls only a rainy day purchase, while their dialogue reveals miscommunication and light financial tension.
Question of the Day prompts flat living inquiry
A Cleveland Leader quip asks how one can believe in a flat space while noting the lack of room and absence of wife or relatives. The Washington Star jokes about frost and a worn room becoming a cold atmosphere, reflecting lighthearted daily concerns in two papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Summer Bathing Styles for Ladies and Children
A historical guide to seaside wear notes that families near the sea equip all members for bathing. It compares fabrics and styles for women and children, suggesting black brilliantine and gloria silk for women, and jersey or flannel options for boys and girls, with prices around 4.85 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josa Wade
Perkates
Gloria
Jersey
Wholesome and Poisonous Mushrooms
The Philadelphia Ledger notes frequent poisonings from misidentifying toadstools as mushrooms. It urges public education on distinguishing edible varieties from toxic ones, noting many edible types exist and can enrich rural diets with careful study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parsons
Philadelphia Ledger
The Age of Perfection and the Cyclist Costume Debate
The New York Commercial Advertiser argues that women cyclists face a costume problem that harms safety and modesty. It criticizes bicycle fashion as indecent, noting many women abandon public streets to avoid scandal and excess, while praising tasteful attire that preserves grace and public propriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fancy Candies and Candie Stick Lamps Recalled
A readable fragment discusses decorative candle lamps used along ocean routes. It notes slender candlesticks with small lamps enclosed, the need to air candles before use to reduce guttering, slow burning, and improve light quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ocean
Dig Parade in New York and Major Parades Through History
From the New York Sun account, Lincoln funeral on April 26, 1868 drew about 15 000 soldiers in line, Grant funeral August 8 1885 had 13 500 in line with 25 000 in the veteran division, the centennial parade April 30 1889 had 10 000 in line, the Columbian parade April 28 1898 had 12 000 in line, Evacuation Day parade November 25 1883 and Bartholdi statue parade involved tall lines of men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lincoln
Ines
Grant
Hine
Elyle
Bartholdi
lHew Fork Sun
The Nast of Evidence and the Sunday School Question
A fragmented dialogue features Johany and Mamima debating Tommy Brown's Sunday school attendance. The exchange hints at authority and habit, with playful mispronunciations illustrating the family dynamic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johany
Tommy Brown
Mamima
Puck
Also Mentioned on This Page
Et Taule
Bam
Ihee
Guoes
Pather
America
Labor
Jodkins
Froma
Minter
Washngtin Star
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!