Affinities and morals in the London press and Dr Talmage
A reader notes that London papers warn against pernicious Trests in Britain and cite Dr Talmage who, though moral, rejects affinities in marriage. The piece ends by noting he is a widower and remarks on seductive opalescent enticements mistaken for divine roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Great
Talmage
Beliers
Micet
Auction Sparks Interest in Rare Old Books
A New York sale showcased antique volumes including a quarto copy of Boy's Presents His Descent. Bidding opened at low cents and rose as bidders pursued the scarce texts. Some volumes fetched notable prices per volume while others drew modest offers, reflecting collectors' varied interest in the cdoicest treasures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ph I
Seawall
New York
Ddim Boy
Londha
SPD
Bat Drouti
Dutatecs Amd Paerrave
Havana suburb of Ciuembee island fuels rebellion hopes
The town near Havana, six miles from the center, grows as BUCS respond and residents envision ultimate success of the rebellion amid growing population, electric lights, theaters, and housing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catia
Havana
Ciuembee
Hay
Uie
Fragmented Odd Text Sparks Science Inquiry
The readable portions discuss future guidance for scientific investigations and methods to stay steady in selection. It mentions names like Vitesse and North Pole themes, with references to education, health terms, and critical tests of research. The text remains unclear and fragmented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vitesse
Odenspoustratine
North Pole
Aiva Soapetitanes
Prolaisereus
Iesitas
Faye Foie
Advances in War Tech and Soldier’s Fears
A veteran reflects on rapid wartime inventions from dynamite to new weapons. The piece notes the gap since a major war and contrasts old and new military devices while observing national hesitation and daring among nations.
Enlistment Myths Lead to Difficult Assignments for New Soldiers
Discontented young men who imagine enlisting in the regular army is easy often find themselves disappointed. Some manage to secure comfortable posts at eastern barracks arsenals and city fortifications but are likely to be sent to the Western frontier where danger may be limited yet transfers are common.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Texas
Arizona
New York
Army in Arizona and New Mexico Faces Harsh Conditions
The article notes troops in the southwest endured severe weather and hard duty. It mentions detachments marching 42457 miles last year in pursuit of Apache Indians, and humorously ponders if the pursuit yielded any capture or fitness benefits for the army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Arizona
New Mexico
Murdered Maceo and the Spanish War Shadow
The article accuses Gen Weyler and Spanish generals of treachery in Gen Maceo’s death, noting doctor complicity and a cold blooded murder rather than open battle. It argues European powers and U S Congress react to the tragedy, fueling Cuban liberty sentiment and potential expeditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maceo
Weyler
Maceos
Spain
Np Rey
Maeco
United States
State Flowers Adopted by Public Schools Across States
The Philadelphia Ledger notes each state's chosen emblematic flower for public schools. Alabama selects the olden lad, Colorado the wild columbine, Delaware the peach blossom, New York the queenly rose, Iowa the same, Rhode Island and Wisconsin the maple tree, Vermont the clover, North Dakota the wild rose, Minnesota the bitter root, Utah the hill, Oklahoma the pearly fruited mistletoe. Violet and arbutus remain unclaimed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Cresiap
Alabama
Delaware
Biaha
New York
Iowa
Rhode Island
Wisconsin
Vermont
North Dakota
Philadelphia Ledger
Gen Jackson Letter Reveals New Orleans Battle Details
General Andrew Jackson wrote to James Monroe after the New Orleans fight. The January Century article on Napoleon's Interest in the Battle notes the English losses near 2 117, American losses six dead seven wounded. Napoleon planned sharpshooter troops after learning American deadly aim, but Waterloo halted the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Jackson
New Orleans
James Monroe
Napoleon
Monroe
Jackson
Waterloo
Rustlers and Cuban Warslander Tales At Willard's Hotel
A Globe-Democrat reporter finds James Burke, a Texas Arizona rancher, recently back from Cuba where insurgents fight for freedom. He recounts training Western riders, brutal skirmishes, captures, and rewards on leaders’ heads, plus a dramatic gunboat encounter near Havana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe- Democrat
Willard’s
James Burke
Texas
Arizona
Burke
Cuba
Central America
Jess
Dallas
Prescott
Hiavina
Cuban
Humorous Exchange From Chicago Record Quip
A brief Chicago Record quip features Badger asking Richard T11 about a play and a witty remark about a man with a hump who could lead any bicycle club. The item showcases period-style humor and newspaper voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Badger
Richard T11
Chicago
Diplomatic Breakthrough Seen in Olney De Lome Talks
Washington reports a near-termination of Cuban peace negotiations between Secretary Olney and Spanish Minister De Lome. Spain would offer reform terms to insurgents and seek a US mediation, with amnesty for rebels and a reciprocal trade deal to offset Cuban losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Olney
Senor Dupuy de Lome
Congress
Canovas
Spain
United States
Cuba
Pres Titer Canovas
India
Padepea
Uniton
Dinus
Timsir
Indies
Orin
Destruction Rumor of Robinson Crusoe Island Circulates World
A Lisbon voyage reports the destruction of the famed Robinson Crusoe Island near Tuan Fernandes, with Captain Pingalis of the James Kerr and other masters noting the tale as widespread gossip. Skeptics and scientists remain unconvinced, while sightings and photographs are cited by several seafarers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GSN
San Francisco
Lisbon
Cape Porn
Tuan Pernandes
Robinson Crusoe
Pingalis
Bridisa
James Kerr
Newcastle
Siowa
New Nation receives credentials at White House
Rodri cues, the new foreign minister of Cheater Re mabne GF Contra America, presented his credentials to President Cleve nd in a formal address stressing goodwill toward the union. The President urged states to meet past claims and anticipated Guatemala and Cost Kies soon joining the republic. Secretary Olney escorted the minister and introduced him to the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OA Washington
Rodricues
America
Clevend
New American Union
Guatemala
Fee and Salary Law Ruling Affirms 1895 Act
The Supreme Court reverses Vanderburgh County ruling, denies Louis H. Legler the auditor's fee under the 1879 law, and declares the 1895 act constitutional and controlling. Repeal of the 1879 statute leaves county auditors paid only under the 1895 act. Chief Justice Jordan and Justice McCabe file dissents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Circuit Court
Vanderburgh County
Louis H. Legler
Vanderburgh
Jordan
McCabe
Coal work suspended in Shenandoah collieries
Notice posted at all 40 Philadelphia Reading Coal and Iron collieries in Shenandoah and nearby that work would be suspended for the week after Tuesday evening until Monday January 4. This threw 20,000 men and boys out of employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron Company
Shenandoah
Cotton Mills Shut Down in Easton Pa
The Lehigh cotton mills in Easton Pennsylvania have closed and will likely stay idle for now. Owners expect a possible reopening around May 1 1897 if conditions permit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lehigh Cotton Mills
Easton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mooresville
W. A. Lace
Prof
Indiana
Gen. Jackson
Gowbdy
Cora
Owat
North
Washington, D.C
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Gladstone
Brook Gover
Wesler
Tub” White
Atlanta Constitution
S ! ‘Chef
Senor de Lome
Cleveland
Central American Union
State Supreme Court