Honest Government for the People in Cleveland Era
Governor elects to endorse Democratic platform and calls for government by the people. He warns against corruption, favors an amendment restricting presidential re election, and urges labor protection, fair public employment, and honest administration. He stresses immigration rules and respect for labor while promoting transit and commerce infrastructure.
Cleveland declares candidacy message to voters
Grover Cleveland states he will assume the presidency with humble reliance on the Supreme being and dedication to the country's good. He addresses Colonel William F Vilas chairman and the Democratic National Convention notification committee members D P Bestor and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
William F. Vilas
D. P. Bestor
Tnos
Hendricks Accepts Democratic Nomination for Vice President
Ex-Governor Thomas A Hendricks of Indiana writes from Indianapolis August 20 19 54 accepting the Democratic nomination for Vice President. He says the nomination was unexpected yet honors the convention unanimity and endorses the party principles as presented. He pledges public duty and obedience and thanks the committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Lamont
Cleveland
Upper Saranac Lake
N. Y
United States
Chicago
Indianapolis
Ind
Hendrick
G A R encampment at Bellefonte 1884 parade and pageantry
The Bellefonte scene centers on Camp Curtin with Gregg Post 95 tents and crowds of up to 10,000. Governor Curtin greets veterans, parades form on Half Moon Hill, and the Weccacoe Band leads a lively program. Accidents occur, and days of concerts, dress parades, and a sham battle draw 12,000 spectators in Snowshoe and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellefonte
Camp Curtin
Gregg Post
Pennsylvania
Harrisburg
Dyer
Rumberger
Unionville
George Stewart
Stewart
Hoss Shay
Jesus
America
John W.sayers
Berean
Curtin
Hastings
N.G
Weccacoe
Penn’s Valley
Centre Hall
Johnny
Harry Taylor
John Taylor
E. Sellers
Daniel Caldwell
Shield
Gorman
Morgan
Long
E. G. Sellers
H. G. Williams
Sellers
Philadelphia
Williamsport
Mifflintown
Miss Prudence Pettingill Sees Her First Train Journey
An elderly Bargostook County woman age thirty one or sixty one? visits a New York bound railway for the first time. She marvels at the train and telegraph, survives a derailment mishap, and is safely escorted home by her nephew amid a crowd of Hack! hack! calls at the depot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prudence Pettingill
New York
Bargostook
A House in a Tree Behind Mount Pleasant
The piece describes a Washington pension office clerk named Hayward living in a hexagonal tree house thirty feet up a walnut tree on Mount Pleasant. The dwelling, built of pine with a canvass roof, includes a garden platform, sloped stairs, and a draw-up ladder. Hayward favors high altitude for health and “exclusive” air, enjoys literature, and keeps a library. locals note he is sociable and a capable clerk despite being labeled a crank by some.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Joaquin Miller
Pension Office
Mount Pleasant
Hayward
Indian Ocean
Also Mentioned on This Page
A Harter
Millhemmm, PA
John FP
Harter
Practical
Methodist Church
Mille PA
Geo. S. Frank
Rebersburg, P
D. D. Homingle
Main Street
Millheim, PA
J. Springer
Millheim Banking House
D. D. H. Hastings
W. £. Reeder
Pye
Reeder
Attorneys-at-Law
Bellefonte, PA
Ny Scot
Frm
Yocum & Hastings
C. T. Alexander
C. M. Bower
Alexander & Bower
Garman’s
T. Geo. L.lee
Madisonburg, PA
C. Heinee
Centre County
J. A. Beaver
J. W. Gephart
Ss & Gephart
Alleghany Street
High Street
Allegheny ST
C. G. McMillen
Bishop Street
Emanuel Brown
Main
Jay Streets
Lock Haven
S* Elmo Hotel
Arch ST
Xour Na
M. Ger
Peabody Hotel
Chestnut
Walnut St
W Paine
M. D
Gov. Cleveland
LABOR
Protection For Labor
the Civil Service
Cleveland and Hendricks
Democratic
Mr. Hendrick
Law
Philadelphia Times Dispatches
Huntingdon County
Alleghenies