Statesman publication notice and rates
The Statesman lists subscription rates of one year in advance at 1.00 and one year not paid in advance at 2.50. It notes printing facilities and urges readers to send news by Wednesday noon for proper attribution. Publication office is 235 State Street, Calhoun County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Statesman
Calhoun County
State Street
Domestic and overseas wars shape a vast New York era
The piece surveys Washington's use of guerrilla tactics against the British and Cuba's war strategy under Gomez, noting Spain’s crackdown and Cuban districts under selective control. It then shifts to New York City's consolidation into Greater New York, its taxable wealth, infrastructure, and political timeline, plus a British parliamentarian O Kelly anecdote and a jab at democracy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Maximo Gomez
Cuba
Havana
Amd Weyler
Trocha
Gonz
Gomez
Destiny
Hansen River
Long Island
Chicago
New York
Brooklyn
Staten Island
Greater
United States
J. J. O'Kelly
O'Kelly
New York Journal
Spain
Oaxaca to Oaxaca City by Moonlit Mexican Moon
A travelogue recounts a ascent from the Salado basin to Oaxaca through a canyon, with a panoramic sunset view, moonlit plazas, and a lively band. It notes Oaxaca’s coffee production, Milta ruins, Tule tree, and Mitla ruins, plus hotel life and the broad hacienda lands held by large estates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Tomallin
Gate of
Paradise
Salado
Rio Grande del Sur
Eanon
Tomellin
Oaxaca
Gulf of Campeche
Gulf of Tehuuntepec
Guatemala
Old City
Sousa
Thomas
Quxnce
la Saledid
Santo Domingo
Juarez
the Lincoln of
Liberator
Plaza de Armas
Cortez
Montezuma
Velasquez de Leon
Mexican Southern Railway
Spain
Hotel Francia
Sampanien
Milche
Mula
Tule
Humboldt
Mitla
North America
What Hats Weigh and the Silk Hat Mystique
A reader questions hat weights and styles in a lively discussion. An expert explains that a silk hat, the heaviest, can weigh around 14 ounces, while a standard ordinary silk hat is about 7 ounces. Bunting hats run lighter or heavier with stiff linings, and derby variations differ by size.
Senate and House Debates Edge Toward Bond Prohibition
In Washington May 93 the Senate debated a bill to prohibit the issue of bonds with a decisive vote 20 to 4 against advancing the measure. The House discussed river and harbor reports and named pensions, while the defense of a tariff and internal revenue measures shaped the day. A later May 25 session featured the filled cheese bill and Allen’s speech on bond prohibition, with amendments on internal revenue taxes and tea duties debated but mostly tabled. The week included votes on public printing and a whiskey policy, plus a humorous domestic anecdote about a husband’s cooking spree and a wife’s billing reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Manse of Representatives
House
Hiebor Ul
Apburn and
Dockery
Labor Commission
Washington
Allen
Honda
Congress
Gray
Carlisle
Chicago
Altgeld
Doward
Cleveland
Kom
Wabashinotos
Spencer
Alabama
Stewart
Dolliver
Spechal
Governor Boies
Of Great Interest to Women Wholesome-looking Wives Sought
A period item notes men admire wholesome-looking women and now seek their wives from that class. The column reflects social trends and expectations of marriage prospects based on appearance.
A Few Pointers For The Girl Of The Period
An 19th century health advertisement extols Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure for uterine disorders and female weaknesses. It links regular menses to beauty and health, warns of symptoms like headache, palpitations, and pallor, and urges early treatment to prevent consumption and early death, urging mothers to start pills at puberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams
Willems
von Shirents
Penn
Tera
Dr. Williams
Dr Williams Pink Pills for Men Young and Old
An advertisement claims Dr Williams Pink Pills restore energy and strength for men. It asserts benefits to physical and mental powers, nerves, and vitality after overwork indiscretions or excesses, promising to ward off weakness and insanity.
Remarkable recovery with Williams' Pink Pills for Lily Schnable
From Detroit Journal: Lily Schnable of 75 Grand Ave Detroit regained health after a year of misery. Her mother praised the Pink Pills as a miracle remedy after doctors failed to help. The ad extols Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People as a universal cure for numerous nervous and systemic ailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daughten
The
Journal
Detroit
Mich
Lily Schnable
Grand Avenue
Williame
Williams
Wacwee
Williams’ Medwing Co
Seheneapuy
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Statesman
W. C. Arthur
Marshall, Mich
Gomez Was About
Humphreys
Lewiston
Ile
Swiston Journal
Opcor-Nis
Arndterr- Amrye
W. H. Elston
Marshall
Welsbach
Marshall Light CO