Republican Truths voiced by Gov McKinley in Minnesota
A March 2 report from Minneapolis details Gov. McKinley speaking to nearly 8,000 Republicans at the Northwest exposition, praising past party platforms, criticizing the Democrats and Wilson tariff, and arguing for protectionist policy. He cites Dun's Review and economic distress of 1892–93, urging unity and duty in defending Republican principles and a strong nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnompwlix
Eran
Nolkon
Miluriesati
Mckinley
Astio Roxe
Manuscrip
Interta
Nortwest
Michlis
Republican
Tavastmona
Olga
Aimerica
Earth
Republicin Bau
Repubiicy
Mitny Veiys Henemeinz
Dun
Republicain
Dut
Meh
Tayporta
Argurly
Mquiil- Salou
Yyantiou
Sriso
Moreland
Warty
Leiporyer
Domavrtie
Lawlers
Henry George
Mallure
Loblow Sn
Congress
Democratic Party
Pratt to Assume Milwaukee Post as New Marshal
United States Marshal George W. Pratt of Oshkosh will take office next Monday in Milwaukee. He is expected to retain his son Richard B. Pratt, named deputy by the outgoing official Wiswall. The incoming officer will assume duties amid local ceremony and changes in administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
George W. Pratt
Oshkosh
Wiswall
Will
Prof William Robertson Smith Dead in Cambridge
Cambridge reports the death of Prof William Robertson Smith of the University of Cambridge and professor of Arable after illness, following prior announcement of his illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge, Eng
William Robertson Smith
University of Cambridge
A Skatin on the Outer Edge Poem Fragment
A lyrical fragment depicts a female skater on the outer edge as an angelic figure. The speaker imagines entering paradise if she glides near the throne, likening her motion to wings of swift birds and describing the eroticized warmth and beauty of her form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Peter
Golden Gate
Eternal
Paradise
Daisy Wardour Returns to Philadelphia Home Love Triangle Unfolds
In Philadelphia, Charlie Dane recalls his past with Daisy, now his wife, while Miss Florence Wardour arrives to stay amid old rivalries. Florence, heir to wealth and a vanished engagement, stirs memories as the couple navigate hospitality and propriety during her stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
My Aylie
Nise Wardour
Charlie
Daisy
Florenva
Miss Wardour
Tan
Ipe
Trussy
Charlie Dane
Benedict
Audise Wardour
Philadelpia
saltor-Atr. Cheswicke
Morones
War
Bennette
Aeure
Seneen
Dolly
A Wicked Woman’s Wiles Threaten a Humble Home
A narrator recalls Daisy’s secret love for a handsome home and a dangerous bond with Lily Wardour. After a web of temptation and a thwarted engagement, he confronts the schemes, rescues his wife, and reflects on Providence. Daisy leaves to Cantia, while the narrator credits Mr Cheswicke for averting ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Lost
Wight
Surrey
Artine Smttines
Charlis
Providence
Daisy
Nove
Nog
Charlie
Edwin Forest Birthday Observed At St Pauls Churchyard
The March 9 observance lit the tombs at St Pauls churchyard in Philadelphia to mark the tragedian Edwin Forests birthday. Inmates of the Edwin family gathered to honor his memory with offerings placed on the grave as the day’s solemn anniversary was remembered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul’s
Third Street
Walnut
Philadelphia
Edwin
Forrest Homes and a Few of the Dead Man's Friends
Born in Philadelphia March 1008 he died December 12 1872. His birthday never publicly commemorated due to proximity to a date of Shukugpearoia and versary noted in Forest's will. Marble inscription hidden near Dusket of flowers from the dead man's hone. Mentions Mrs Jane English and others, offerings bearing leaves from Edwin Pac yest Tiome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane English
Jascille
Helen Westex
Sdetressea
Amelia Serges
de Bar
Bon de Bar
Old Towers de Tamb
Edwin Pac
Doctors link deafness to smelling salts and perfumes
A physician notes widespread deafness among women, attributing it in some cases to strong smelling salts and to inhaled fragrances. He cites episodes where nose-in-vinaigrette and ether inhalation coincided with hearing loss, and notes how scents like violet, tuberose, mimosa, lilac, and hyssop affect the larynx and voice, with opera directors banning strong scents backstage.
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Lille
She Kavest Poine
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eNg
uNe
Seamonths
Inferia An Shoee
Boston Ace
Wilson
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