Defeat and dishonor mark Bryan Croker campaign
The New York Tribune condemns the Bryan Croker campaign as immoral and semi criminal citing forged letters and incitements to violence. It notes McKinley’s two term victories and predicts shifts in state politics including Pingree in Michigan and declining figures for Pettigrew Wellington in South Dakota as incumbents exit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
New York Tribune
Kansas City
Croker
Odell
Cleveland
Mr. Croker
New York
Michigan
Wisconsin
Illinois
Pettigrew
South Dakota
Wellington
United States
Maryland
Paltigraw
Artist Lane Dies in New Jersey at 84
Tellmate with Kitgear A. Poe Thomas H. Lane a longtime artist died last week at his Elizabeth New Jersey home born in Philadelphia 84 years ago. He was a close friend of Edgar Allen Pog and they managed the Broadway Journal together. A boyhood friend Joseph Bona parte visited him in Bordentown exile. Lane's best known work decorated the Capitol at Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitgear A. Poe
Thomas H. Lane
Elizabeth
N. J
Philadelphia
Edgar Allen Pog
Broadway Journal
Joseph Bonaparte
Bordentown
Mr. Lane
Capitol
Washington
Oldest Christian Hymn Attributed to Emperor Adrian
The oldest Christian hymn is said to be composed by the pagan Roman Emperor Adrian, a persecutor of Christians, between 76 and 138 AD. It begins with the phrase Vital spark of heavenly love and was later paraphrased by Alexander Pope in the early eighteenth century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adrian
Alexander Pope
American Exhibitors Lead at Paris World Fair
A fragment notes American manufacturers winning prominence at the Paris World Fair with numbers surpassing other nations. The report hints at broad opportunities seized by American exhibitors, underscoring a strong industrial showing abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Vladivostok and the Siberian Railway Climate and Trade
The article discusses Vladivostok as the eastern terminus of the Siberian railway, its climate with foggy summers and very cold winters, and attempts by Russia to establish a major port. It notes slow growth of trade due to official disinterest and the presence of bandits and policing challenges in the early development of the town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vlndivostok
Great Siberian
Russia
China
Vladivostok
Training a Sovereign and Social Life of a Duke
The new Duke of Saxe Coburg must wait five years to reach age and assume government control. He is presently at a renowned military academy where his education and upbringing shape his future rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saxe-Coburs
Duke
Saxe-Coburg
Military Academy
Expatriate Life Molecules and Elite Guests
A report details a marriage abroad with an expatriate groom retaining ties to his homeland. The bride, praised for charm, wed last May in Switzerland where she studied. Their guests travel aboard the Varuna, a Higgins yacht, with Mrs. B Mortimer Brooks hosting large entertainments for the honored visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Dupont
New York
MBS
Chestra
Alan Arthur
Heta
Lila
Switzerland
Arthur
Hugebe Higgins
B. Mortimer Brooks
Higgins
Embassador to Italy George von Leiningen Meyer Named
George von Leiningen Meyer, a wealthy Bostonian and Massachusetts man, to succeed General William Draper as ambassador to Italy. Meyer, born in Beacon Hill, Harvard-educated, active in trusts and trade with the Indies, faces mispronunciations of his long Teutonic name. He is linked to the Parker Puritan line on his mother's side and belongs to several Boston and New York clubs including Somerset and Harvard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George von Leiningen Meyer
Italy
Willian M. Draper
Mr. von Meyer
Von
Mr. Meyer
Massachusetts
Parker
New York
Germany
George von T. Meyer
Beacon Hill
Boston
Harvard
Meyer
Indies
Somerset
Boston Athletic
Tennis
Warvard
Eastern Yacht
Brave Explorers and a Family Senate Contest
The item highlights Electric Bitters as a cure for malarial diseases with a Webb, II testimonial and a 50 cent price, sold by H. J. Hydedruggist. It also notes a West Virginia United States senatorship race described as a family affair, featuring Senator Stephen B. Hi ssinsa facing his father in law Henry G. Davia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley
Livingstone
W. A. Nult
Webb
H. J. Hyde
United States
West Virginia
Stephen B. Hissinsa
Henry G. Davia
Senate
Rocky Mountain Tea for fretful children and boss alike
A colonial era style notice suggests giving Rocky Mountain Tea at 35 cents for fretful children and the boss. A travel note from South Africa mentions Benedictine nuns building and manufacturing bricks, having produced over 100,000 bricks by hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peeviah
Rosa
Nunes
South Africa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marshall, Mich
Aguinaldo
Bryan and
Groker
Mr. Bryan
Boss Croker
Tom Reed
Hoe
Pettigrew, Et al
Dasanetalie Party
Rea
Potiallam
The
Chicago Times Herald
McKinley
Grant
Lincoln
Jackson
Monroe
Madison
Jefferson
Philippines
San Francisco
Pingree
Efren
Florence
Vindivostok
Vindlyostok
Ufe
Filmnelf Add
Histather
Add
Unién
Oth
Warner
Warner's
Save Cure Co
Rochester, N
Osaxosa
Wis
Warner’a Safe Cure Co
Rochester
Ng Yi
Tims
W. C. Jenkins
Cid
Tad
Utica
M.S.O 7Keefe & Co
Fletcher’s
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!