Observation of a Civil War Battlefield by Murat Halstead
Halstead describes a vivid scene at a battle field with Bismarck and Sheridan observing from carriages. German forces, artillery, and cavalry clash as smoke and dust rise, while soldiers, horses, and uniforms evoke a grand but deadly spectacle. He compares the scene to Solferino and notes the clash’s overwhelming noise and visual fury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theridan
Weelé
Bours
Bismarck
Philip H. Sheridan
Sheridan
Regimenta
Henry J. Raymond
Battle of
Solferino
Germany
Murat Halstead
Profligate talk sparks public satire in 1888 commentary
A long quote-train of speculation mocks political figures and prophecies as the Courier notes. It contrasts Harrison and Lincoln, condemns tariff missteps, and ridicules the era’s sensational claims while urging dignity as the year 1660 and 1888 are invoked in debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courier
Jim Keeping
Harrison
Lincoln Lincoln
Cleveland’s Parting Words On Manifold Monopoly Fight
The article likens Cleveland to Marcus Curtius, sacrificing himself to defend the people against monopoly and money power. It notes his message to Congress remains steady, while critics attack his stance as a double faced policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Congress
Marcus Curtius
Wolverhampton Readers Reject Monopolist Policy
A Wolverhampton crowds dismiss the monopolists claim that rich traders will boost home trade by diverting wealth from foreign buyers. They insist on leaving their pockets alone and resisting any policy seen as taxing the working and trading classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolverhampton
Villiers
Welvermpton
Parallel to tariff battles echo in American reform drive
A 1844 parliamentary clash over corn laws is linked to modern tariff reform in the United States. The piece argues high protection breeds monopolies, praises Cleveland era reforms, and calls for Tariff Reform Leagues against party and monopoly forces. It cites Gladstone and Peel, ties to labor, and warns against anarchist and socialist threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Villiers
Robert Peel
Covent Garden
Harrison
Blaine
Gladstone
Wieder
Boyrland
Congress
Cleveland
Republicas Press
Chicago
Russia
Germany
United States
Knights of Labor
Seba Wappameker Philadelphia Millionaire
A fragmented notice mentions Seba Wappameker in connection with Philadelphia wealth. Details are unclear due to damaged OCR text, but the name and city indicate a potential profile or notice involving a local millionaire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seba Wappameker
The
Philadelphia
Muorolaal
Rho
The Times on The Message about tariff effects
The Times argues that some Cleveland remarks are clouded by overstatement yet note tariffs foster monopoly tax the wealthy and hurt most manufacturers. The piece emphasizes that monopolists benefit from tariff abuses while the broad body of manufacturers bears the cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times
Cleveland
Australia Bids Heavy To Stop Rabbits On Crown Lands
Australia spends at least 195000 dollars yearly to control rabbits on crown lands. The government funds contractors and expert men who earn fifty to sixty dollars weekly in a bid to eradicate the pest as lands in the rabbit district deteriorate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Prica
Elece Teres
Soret
Also Mentioned on This Page
In of Lingg
Anarchis
the New York Times
Cher Peamared
Crass Ar & CO
Asheiade
Maylid&wly
Colon
gSecera
Burlingten
Iamond
CBS
Mio
Mons
Tony Teees
Mickiy Patel
Ssae Miele Taal Club
Scribner's Magazine
St Ee A PY Magazine
Ana Senteo
Charles Scribners
Bablahoes Neon
Herald
Madison, Tnd
Cenuine Jos
Rodgers
Ox Brandi
Carver
Minke
Alling & Eee Medivon
Ind
Carvers
Stag
Colivield
Ivory Howden
Gan
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