Thunder Mountain mining rush eyed as future Idaho mecca
Report highlights Thunder Mountain Idaho as a promising new gold region with rich surface indications and ledges 100 to 306 feet long. It notes deposits in the Dewey claim, early placer yields, multiple routes to the camp, expected spring accessibility, and rail links. Predicts a miner rush once snow melts and supplies arrive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Thunder Mountain
United States
W. H. Dewey
Ketchum
Mackay
Boise
Weiser
Bedrock
Montana
Oregon Short Line
Thunder
Mounigliviz
Pike's Peak
Golden Land
E. Burley
Oregon Short Line Railroad
Salt Lake City
Big Winnings on Long Shot Bets Across Muted Markets
The piece highlights large returns from long shot bets in Paris and other markets. It cites Vincennes where a 6 franc stake yielded over 3,000 francs at a 600 to 1 payout. It notes 120 to 1 and 105 to 1 as notable season records, and mentions Leo Delaval in New Zealand yielding £322 from £1 and D. O. D. at Goodwood Handicap with £1 turning £843.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris Mutuals
France
Vincennes
Matsons Ladyatte
New Zealand
Leo Delaval
Adelaide
Melbourne set for welcome tea for returning prima donna
Preparations are under way in Melbourne for the reception of Mme. Melba, who has not seen her native city for sixteen years. The Presbyterian college hosts Melbourne intends hosting a welcoming tea where former contemporaries and women of note are expected to attend. They recall her as an incorrigible whistler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Mme. Melba
Presbyterian College
Wich Nose
the Volge
Babylon Temple Texts Unearthed by German Expedition
Fragmentary inscription notes from Babylon describe two clay tablets excavated by a German expedition crew. The tablets reportedly reference the god Marduk and the temple near the city’s sacred precinct, though details are fragmented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babylon
Kenzile
Marduk
Trusts Not Afraid of Sherman Law Says Editorial
A writer argues trusts are unafraid of the Sherman law or enforcement by Democrats or Republicans. The piece contends fear comes from litigation costs, not from law, and notes no market panic as anti trust rhetoric continues. It asserts the public was promised tariff reform but panics arose to deter Congress from bold action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
United States
Democratic Party
Congress
Demand for Army Officers Accountability Grows
Speech by Mr Sibley in the house condemns concealment in the Philippines affair and urges action. The public pressure on the administration to punish officers who disgraced the army and nation intensifies as facts surface from the war department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
War Department
Sibley
House
No Easy Salling for Roosevelt in 1904 Outlook
The passage discusses potential shifts in the 1904 presidential race contingent on Hanna's health, Roosevelt's popularity, and possible southern delegate support. It notes that McKinley and Hanna have laid prior constraints, limiting Roosevelt's freedom to maneuver and affecting the nomination and election outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Hanna
Ohio
Arsion
Messrs
McKinley
Vow We Can Destroy Liberty by Blocking Cuban Trade
A historical call argues that Cuba’s independence depends on opening markets. It warns against harming liberty through protectionism and compares current policy to Spanish oppression. The piece questions whether blockade measures honor or betray the Cuban cause and condemns withholding aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Trade ties urged to build mutual interests at risk
The discussion cites President Palma's view that strengthening trade relations through reciprocal exchange and shared interests could erase tariffs but warns such a plan would destroy all tariffs and burden every country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adriault
Tarlita
Palma
Disgruntlement Within GOP Over Protection Policy
Within the Republican ranks growing discontent centers on protectionism. The insistence on sacred protection schedules, despite proof of monopolistic motives, offends true protectionists and dampens party morale. Internal strife is rising daily as reform efforts lag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Subshdy Under a New Namn Barnum Axiom in Subsidy Debate
The piece mocks the Republican defense of ship subsidies, arguing they will push a differential for American ships to gain public support. It predicts the campaign will end with cries of “millions for a differential, but not one cent for subsidy.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Namn Barnum
Republican Blunder Inge and Cuba Trade Debate
The Democratic party is poised to back absolute free trade with Cuba, while Republicans are accused of vacillation and feeble leadership. The New York Evening Post questions which party shows greater blundering in the Cuban quandary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Republican Party
Democratic Party
New York Evening Post
Coercion In Cuba and Sugar Trade Policy
The piece questions U S administration pressure on Cuban sugar planters and weighs annexation as a possible outcome. It argues free Cuban sugar could benefit both nations and suggests hostility toward Cuba lacks justification given shared sympathy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
United States
Tariff Reform Emerges as Key Issue in National Campaign
The text argues tariff reform is an irrepressible issue in this year's national campaign and the 1892 contest. It suggests Democratic leaders must seize the moment, using skillful handling to elevate tariffs to the foremost issue and push the Republican party onto the defensive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Senate powers versus House debate restricts influence
The senate enables deliberate oratory that shapes respect for the statesman, while the house suppresses debate to curb new voices and diminish influence of those outside the rules committee circle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Committee On Rules
Democracy Is in the Air for Next U S President
The editorial urges that the next U S president be a Democrat, with wise party guidance and managers avoiding expediency to preserve success prospects. It notes hopeful sentiment despite harsh defeats in the last two presidential canvasses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thea Aly
United States
Dtica Observer
Democrats Fear Hanna as Presidential Candidate
The article notes that Democrats nationwide respect Senator Hanna as a tireless fighter in the McKinley campaigns but fear Republicans may nominate him for president. It argues the real worry is the party may be prudent enough to select him as their candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanna
Asckinley
Atlanta Constitution
Democrats Find Unified Tariff Policy Urged by Times
The New York Times notes the sole current issue between parties is the tariff. It urges Democrats to quickly rally behind any intelligible tariff policy to unite, suggesting failure on this front would benefit opponents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Not Suited for an Issue in Hendersonized House
A ship subsidy bill too tough for the Hendersonized house of representatives will hardly be selected as the star issue of the coming Republican campaign, though it would be big to be wished that it ought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Congress
One of Salisbury's Posuilarities
Lord Salisbury often speaks best with his elbow on something and uses a corner of the table to prop up books. When a reference work was removed from that spot he grew visibly embarrassed until it was restored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
Lord Salisbury
House of Lorda
Melville Receives Multiple Honors for Arctic Explorations
Rear Admiral George W. Melville holds a congressional gold medal for arctic explorations and belongs to thirteen patriotic societies. He has been awarded LL D by Georgetown University, Master of Science by Columbia, and Doctor of Engineering by Stevens Institute of Technology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melville
George W. Melville
Congress
Georgetown University
Columbia
Stevens Institute of Technoolgy
Bishop at Chester Station Dis to Entertain Dissenters Joke
A Glasgow Times item recounts a bishop starting a railway journey from Chester station. The station master asks how many articles are in the bishop's luggage. The bishop replies thirty nine. The master finds sixteen. The bishop quips you must be a dissenter and pays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester
Glasgow Times
Cure for Dropsy and Remedies Advertisements
Ashley North Dakota June 24 J H Hanson reports relief from Dropsy and rheumatism after seven boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills, claiming renewed ability to work and willingness to reuse the product if symptoms return. The passage also advertises Red Cross Ball Blue for fabrics Allen's Foot Ease for shoes Defiance Starch and Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, plus aphorisms and miscellaneous notes from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashley
North Dakota
J. H. Hanson
Hanson
Dodd
Woman Credits Lydia E Pinkham Remedy For Kidney Trouble
Mrs Louise MN Gibson says she suffered kidney troubles and other complications for two years and tried many medicines without relief. She felt discouraged until she found hope in Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, asserting it made life worth living again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise MN. Gibson
Lydia E. Pinkham
Dean
Pinzgamu
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mineral Treasure House
H. B. Ward
U. of N
Lincoln
Omaha Medical Society
Jayelle
Defiance
Nebraska
Iowa
I. BE. Sanborn Company
Omaha
Neb
Mother Gray
New York
Rample Free
Allen
Olmsted
Lakey
N.Y
Melba
Ungecigher
Sherman Law
Ig Langnod Atry
Ars
Bryan
Shioe
Allen S. Olmsted
LeRoy
Brand
W. Samim
Ocam Grove
Charity
Aserert
Thompson's Eye Water
Tong Beckman
Des Moines
Magnetic S Aeanc Mfg. CO
Marie Britteh
Charterhouse By
London
Devet
Oo Fruc de
Vic
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