Political and economic notes from a historic congress session
A survey of near term measures for national bank security and party strength, with remarks on Garfield’s era, land deals in Oregon, abstinence debates, railway clerks’ benefits, state debt reforms, legislative term patterns, southern newspaper stances, Michigan papers on free trade, and a Boston patent ballot-box that records and prevents ballot tampering.
Political Sightings and Southern Democratic Solidarity
A scattered political miscellany notes bills reduced in Congress, Fremont to be retired, and the South's dominance in minor offices. It critiques Northern leaders, cites the Mississippi election murder of Matthews, projects 401 electoral votes next year, and reports on Davenport brothers and spiritualist hoaxes with a fatal patient outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maas Acurseris
Rhode Island
Massachusetts
Connecticut
New York
New Jersey
South Carolina
Pennsylvania
Indiana
Linois
Navaro
Oregon
California
John C. Fremont
Danville
Solid South
Democratic House of Representatives
Washington
Solid North
Vicksburg (Miss
Matthews
Hazelhurnt
Copiah County
Coptair County
Linzelhurnt
Matthewa
Mississippi
Chisholm
Michigan
United States
New Hampshire
Colorado
Nevada
Ohio
Tuciana
Hancock
Iss
Youn
Coluabus
Miss
South
President Arthur's Message and Campaign Oratory Review
President Arthur's annual message is praised as comprehensive and nonpartisan, urging a peaceful settlement of succession, constitutional fixes for civil rights, retirement of trade dollars, and cautious tax and banking reforms. The piece highlights the value of public oratory, contrasts Butler and Robinson, and lauds Robinson's clear, logical New England style. It closes with a local pharmacy ad and brief notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Congress
Supreme Court
Utah
District of Columbia
The Fastest Trotting Horse Speed Limit Foreseen
Scientific writers Brewer and Nipher analyze American trotting records from 1843 to 1887 to estimate the ultimate mile time. Nipher predicts a long-term limit near 1:32, with progress slowing and a possible few seconds of error, implying trotting may exceed natural gallop in rare futures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William E. Brewer
Connecticut
Francis E. Nipher
Missouri
Americana Journal of Science
Brot. Brower
Nipher
Prof. Brower
Tau
TKR
Profs Brewer
Nipler
American Journal of Deiense
Aot
Niyster
United States
Niplew
Tie
Funeral Fascination and Social Grievance in a City Scene
A reporter recalls a curious undertaker interview and a procession of mourners fascinated by death. An elderly woman in a black satin dress attends many funerals and offers comfort to families, while others seek solace or curiosity at ceremonies. The piece notes varied reactions from mourners, including a man who says funerals quiet his mind and a woman who finds grim solace in grief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashe
Forty-clehul Street
Levers
Lever
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marshall
Mien
Seth Lewis
Wied, R, Lawie
Marshall, Mich
the Statesman
Finnny Ewenino, Decemer I, “Tang
Republican Party
Lre
Maine
Garfield
French Association For the Advancement of
France
THU
Railway Mail
Survier
Postaarter General
Sexatrok Mauong
New Orleans
Pictune
Memphis Avalanche
Nashville American
Chatanooga ‘Times
Atlanta Constitution
Mobile Register
Birmingham Age
Nashville Banner
Augusta Chronicle
Constitutionalist
Macon Telegraph
Richmond Dispatch
Houston Post
Boston
Fray
Davenport Brothers
Archie Stockwell
Butler
Robinson
New England
Ile
Senator Hoar
Gov. Robinson
Buyer
Punerats
Fletcher
The
People's Clothier
Marshall and Battle Creek
Hi. Bosley
Mrs. Cox
Joseph Kinz
Elvis Flewitt
Alex Laveing
Darlas Bickford
J. M. Moses
Leonard Rovers
Warren Cury
H. A. Thompson
Geo. H.erb
RE. P. Johnson
Daniel Ross
John Heysers
W. E. Bosley
the Marshall Gas CO
Gas Works
Hamilton St
Gas Co
Eusplander
Sislepe GO
Rochester
N.Y
Chicago