Republicans Urged to Organize for Victory in New York
The New York Tribune urges Republicans to build a rigorous, city to state network of campaign clubs and active personal effort. It warns against relying on Democratic defections and stresses unified organizing from St Lawrence to Suffolk to secure a strong GOP majority next November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Harrison
Cleveland
Benjamin Hargigon
MyKinley
York
Pappie
Min
New York
Clare
Jind
St Lawrence
Svary Ton
Timewll
Chambors
Thors
Otto
Tain
Tet Evers Republicen
Debates on Democratic Platform and Tariff Origins
Fragmentary remarks trace the Democratic Party platform to Jefferson and Madison, arguing for protectionist policies and limited federal power on tariffs. It cites Jefferson's 1800 election doctrine favoring domestic industry and cites later presidents' views on duties and constitutional power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yarchuck
Emmoccavis Party
United States
Toore Madigan
Cleveland
Jefferson
Madison
Jackson
Uscison
Congress
Jeffersons
Lila Jong
Tao
Jeffaraon
Asxn
Loa
Rivera
Messaga
Waekoa
Washington
Jattarson
Monroe
Second Term in History Record Shows Mixed Renominations
The New York Recorder argues precedent weighs against a second term for presidents. It notes 23 leaders with seven reelected, two renominated but defeated, and multiple cases of failed renomination or death. The piece highlights vice presidents who became presidents and were later not renominated, detailing various outcomes and patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Recorder
Washington
Jafferson
Badisox
Monroy
Jackeoo
Lincoln
Grant
Martin Vic Boron
Clarkson
Cleveland
Pierce Buchanan
Bayes
Early Republic Frate Terms Deaths During Second Terms
This analysis notes that in early American history, political practice favored the second term as the rule. It discusses cases where officials died or were killed during their second terms, illustrating risks and outcomes in the fledgling republic.
Harvard Slan der Debunked In Senior Party Split
A Harvard analysis shows nearly half of seniors identify as Republicans and about a quarter as Democrats, with a small minority calling themselves Mugwumps. The writer notes the trend away from factional college politics as graduates enter public life and civic duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Grant
Republican Party
Ourleeaate
Trade export growth in 1891 boosts goods and machinery
The text notes rising European demand and a surge in exports from 1,057,404 to 8,284,825 over 1890–1891 with gains in rails, girs, and miscellaneous machinery. It also mentions increases in exports of other manufactured goods and overall export growth.
Vegetarian diets and a vaudeville impersonator in New York
The article surveys vegetarian eating trends in Europe and America, noting varied practices from egg and dairy inclusion to strict plant based regimes. It also profiles Miss Annie Hindle, a New York vaudeville impersonator who has married multiple times in a dramatic personal history. A Dresden burglarproof grid and glass security device is described for skylights and jewel cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clover
Jin
Ti 4Astar
Tolony
New York
Andr Hindle
Misa Louise Spangehl
G. &. Baldwin
Troy
N.Y
Mr. Baldwin
Charles Vivien
Philadelphia
Vivian
Annie Ryan
Detroit
Mise Ryan
Miss Hindée
Toenybe
Misa Spongehl
Worm
Dresden
Dourlug Merten Glass
Fragmented Poem Fragment Reveals Dark Themed Vision
The excerpt presents a dense, archaic dramatic voice with violent religious imagery and possession of the body. It references trials of faith, struggle, and a haunting call to power, with phrases about temptation, coercion, and a quest for exalted beauty and glory.
Farm Notes on Paris Green and Level Cultivation
Aprising Parise Green, F. Scott of New York reports he will trial Paris green on potatoes and wheat middlings with appising using a dove. If results relax, it works as well. Level cultivation is favored for most crops, saving labor and aiding moisture distribution, replacing the old method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Scott
New York
Bath
Agriculture and Temperance Promoted by Public Education
An editorial urges linking physiology with temperance and health to public development through agriculture. It stresses soil cultivation, balanced effort of muscle and brain, and efficient farming to boost crops and overall well being.
Fanguéca Plans Against Plant Fumgar Diseases
The text warns that all plant diseases such as mildew blight rust and rot are contagious and spread from diseased parts. It urges removing and burning any affected plant material to prevent fungal spores from thriving and spreading through orchards or vineyards.
Manure Values and Regulatory Limits Across Regions
An exchange writer notes daily manure yields from different animals and compares them to English and German limits. He cites 5 pounds per day as acceptable for a horse, 344 pounds yearly for a bog, and 53 to 56 pounds for a sheep, with values per ton ranging from 2.50 to 4.15. The piece argues these figures vary by food quality and demand and may be too high in some contexts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thantyworth
Planting an Apple Orchard for Commercial Use
Planting an apple orchard for commercial production should favor winter apples and one or two standard varieties. A large number of varieties split profits and marketing gains. Western New York’s most profitable orchards often use mostly one or two kinds. For home planting, aim for a constant succession of fruit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meyer
New York
Advice on selecting rams and eradicating Canada thistle
A fragmented reader letter advocates careful ram selection for profitable sheep farming, stressing buying a good strong registered ram and cautioning against cheap nonpedigreed stock. It also offers three practical tips for Canada thistle control and reflects on religious and moral themes woven through agricultural life.
Making homes a haven for happiness and comfort
A reflective piece urges women to craft cheerful, orderly drawing rooms as sanctuaries. It extols bright rooms with summer flowers, autumn leaves, soft light, and warm or cool climates, viewing home making as a feminine art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingdom of Heaven
South Kensington
Prancea
Planting Strawberries For A Bountiful Home Harvest
Ground should be prepared by deep plowing and heavy manuring. Plant 200 strawberry plants, preferably Sharpless and Crescent, by late August to early September to yield fruit next spring. Proper cultivation yields more reliable fruit than 4000 scattered plants.
Starting a Flock and Managing Sheep Breeding
The guide advises starting with good common ewes and a registered Oxford Down ram. Retain the best lambs for breeding, cull older or poor animals, castrate nonbreeders for better feeder quality, and note that butchers avoid ram lambs late season. Do not allow a chipper to pick over your flock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skinner and Collett
Grange Judd
Oxford
The Power of Example in Public Life
A homiletic piece urges individuals to embody virtue through daily acts. It compares a citizen with a painted wooden Indian to illustrate influence, insisting people illuminate their lives to bless others and advance truth and justice. The author notes limitless opportunity to lead by example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sgure
Beasts of burden Chinese labor near Newark California
A San Francisco Chronicle report condemns Chinese laborers in Alameda County near Newark for pulling seed drills as if they were beasts of burden. It contrasts practices with other nations where women or slaves perform heavy field work, noting the rarity of such scenes in modern America. The piece questions the economic logic of using laborers this way and frames it as a striking anomaly near San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Udiamen
San Francisco
United States
Salt Lake City
Goutilay
Holland
Joga
Hepmarts
Germany
Almeda
France
Egypt
Meneo
San Francisco Chronicle
Our National Bird and the Washington Eagle Debate
The article traces a proposal to place a metal bald eagle atop the flagstaff of U S regimental standards, notes Franklin’s misgivings about the emblem, and cites Audubon’s label of the Washington eagle. It mentions the bald eagle’s heraldic display since 1785 and its portrayal as a dignified, brave symbol tied to American identity. The piece also briefly notes a fire at the Montreal River Lumber Company planing mill in Gilenese Hurley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Our Republic
Rome
Prince
Lawaver
Engle
France
Roman Republic
Jobn J. Audubon
Thematuraliat
Washington
America
Benjamin Franklin
Franklin
Baltimore
San
Monreal River Lumber Company
Gilenese Hurley
Jose Will
Also Mentioned on This Page
Crat
Saoryl Sermon
Fogland
Clevalind
England
Mapu Tabhurera
Rayenimant
Parlimost
Adam Smith
Raluiu
Adart
Revolul
Jett Rkuy
Iistory
Glyn
Stamboul
Utrar
bralEysl
Ubot
Theo Ubreleang
Kullenanes
Gigom
Fanguéca
Atida Ag
Agasit
Pilot Cove
Matthew Henry
Canon Wilberforce
Ponca
Earnestean
Holbe Making
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!