Editorial notes on politics and society in Michigan and beyond
The column surveys charitable institutions in New York, governance issues in Washington, and state topics from Michigan. It notes the Michigan Agricultural Society offering Kalamazoo grounds for a state fair, upcoming horse breeders meetings, and travel discounts for railway members. It critiques postwar philanthropy leakage, party politics in Dakota and Montana, Chicago socialist threats, and U.S. consular salaries and fees, urging reform toward merit and proportionate pay.
Marehall Michigan a thriving center for growth and culture
The article extols Marehall in Calhoun county as a top location in Central Michigan with rich farmland, strong railroad and water power, and a debt free city. It highlights nine churches, good public schools, a capable fire department, low taxes, and potential for manufacturers seeking a new site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marbhati
Michigan
Calhoun County
Marehall
Press Opinions on Labor, Senate Rights, and Political Scandal
A collection of editorials and commentary discusses free trade wages versus pauper labor in Europe, Edmunds defending Senate powers, Ohio election fraud and unseating cases, and Democratic reactions to authority, Vallandingham ties, and a major cabinet scandal implicating Garland and Lamar. The items reflect period debate over labor, governance, and political integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free Trade Party
Europe
Chicago
Inter Ocean
Ohio
Kennedy
O'Neill
Senate
Columbus
Congress
Clement L. Vallandingham
Cleveland
Qbio) Lasder
Vallandingham
Qbio
Garland
Lamar
Secretary of the Interior
Sca
A Quaint Old City and Other Pieces in February Davorest
Literary Notes review of February Davorest Magazine praising illustrated features like A Quaint Old City and A Year in Los Angeles while noting Mrs Hart's serial That other Person and the strong open letters on International Copyright. It highlights Long literary arguments, Grant and McClellan portraits, and various essays, poems, and illustrations including Antoine Lealy Barge and Danes in Place Congo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damorcat
Davorest
Los Angeles
Potn
Jenniedine
Amarion
Lowell
Birlow
Humnor
Whittier
Aimila
Lincoln
Godspeed
Grant
Charles Carteron Cullis
McClellan
Pope
Longstreet
Jackson
Manassas
al Jen C. Redwood
William W. Smith
Chattanooga
Erasmus D. Keres
Malvern Hill
Antoine Lealy Barge
Henry Eckfork
George W. Cabie
Placa
Congo
H. E. Krehbiel
M. L. Bartlett
John A. Broekoven
B. W. Kemble
Bra. van Rensselaer
Howell
Chirze
Sewell
Madain
Silas Lapham
Boston
Era
Mary Sallock Funte
John Hodewin
Frank R. Brockton
Mat Crim
Edmund 0. Stedman
Zebe
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop
Lindey Lanier
Zwelbak
Joseph EH. Chamberlain
Dudley
J.H Hopkins
Christian Union
Ol Jer
Lyman Abbott
Eva M. DeJernette
Lamar as Interior Secretary Moves Through Painful Necessity
The New York Sun notes the appointment of Lamar as secretary of the interior will be painful for the president and every hopeful Democrat, but asserts necessity must be obeyed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lamar
Democratic Party
New York Sun
Dem
Health observations in Michigan from week ending January 30 1886
Health reports from 65 observers across Michigan show neuralgia bronchitis rheumatism consumption of lungs tobsilitis remittent fever influenza and pneumonia as leading illnesses. Pneumonia influenza remittent fever scarlet fever intermittent fever typhomalarial fever measles bronchitis and diphtheria were less prevalent than January averages. diphtheria scarlet fever typhoid fever appeared in several towns including Detroit Grand Rapids Lansing and Muskegon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Teeporta
State Board of Health
Lansing
Skron
Benton Harbor
Bloomingdale
Coldwater
Centreville
Coopersville
Detroit
Edmore
Grand Rapids
Hart
Hastings
Mackinna
McBride
Monitor
Muskegon
New Ballimore
Rich Tr
Charter
Bruce
Berlin
Holly
Junosing
Romeo
Somergst
Sheridan
Texas
Wayne
Watertown
Dundee
Taylor
Clay
Fragmented Rehabilitation Ad in 19th Century Paper
An OCR fragment hints at a public notice or editorial about distress and pride, mentioning a person afflicted and a public speaker role. It references era language and a medical product called Dr Sage's Catarrhs, suggesting a broad discussion of health, speech, and societal obligations in a historic context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sage
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Statesman
Marauai
Catuoun Cousty
Mica
Seth Lewia
Seth Lewis
Win. B. Luwia
Berottor
Waterad
Marshall, Mich
Baway Evenrya
New York City
Tax Central Michigan Agricultural Society
The
State Agricultural Society
Tieneing
Ira
House
Washington
Treasury
Michigar’ Horse Breeders Association
Kalamazoo
Walter Clark Tress
Battle Creek
Tus Michgan Jarrymen's Association
J. A. Stowe
Sevy
Grand Thapids
Ietter
Sherman Asnt
Cincinnati
InevAno
Trphis
Dakota
Union of States
Montana
Voorhees
Ths
Harrison
Adera
U. S
London
Liverpool
Congreseand
Balmont
Blandera
Hamilton County
Flasmilton County
Washington Post
Nemesia
Chicago Times
Guernsey
A. O. Hyde
Acker
Marshall
Calhay
T. Shanahan
Cook Bros.’ Hardware Store
C. B. Rowley
Poultry House
James Court
W.F. Hewitt
Pereheron
Dovetine Chinchilli, Meltons & Kerseys
F. H. Calcott
Thos. Rollinson
State Street