Mark Hanna declines young lady's plea over early campaign hand
A New Ulm Review digest notes Mark Hanna refusing a New York woman's attempt to learn his political hand. It critiques inflated editorials, reports on coke plant closures in Pennsylvania, and cites editorials about Judge Webber and Gov. Lind supporting Bryan in Wisconsin. It also questions Capt. Van Sant's war record as governor and ends with an ad urging readers to buy a hat at Lanpher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Hanna
New York
Mark
Wisconsin
Gev. Scofield
Tyan
Morusley Wis
Bryan
John Lind
Geneman
Faltow
Republica
Wu Sant
Republican Party
John J. Ingalls
McKinley
Roosevelt
van Sant
Minnesota
The Stroller Questions McKinley Corbin and Park Offer
The Stroller condemns McKinley for backing Corbin against Miles and reflects on how Miles might have helped in the Philippines. It questions civic indifference to a public fountain proposal for North German park while criticizing Centre Street’s poor condition. It recalls Bryan’s retort on liberty and reports Brown County Democratic convention plans backing John Lind for renomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North German Park
Qan
Peoples Party Convention in City August 1900
Mass convention of the Populists to elect fourteen delegates to the State Populist Convention at Minneapolis on Sept 6 1900 and twelve delegates to the Second Congressional District Convention at Mankato on Sept 4 1900. Invitation notes opposition to non American policy of expansion and a large standing army. Attendees listed: Hy Heimerdinger C P Cutting Hildlesheim Oba Gamble Clem Hulvernon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoples Party
Minneapolis
St Mankato
Friends of Reform
Hy. Heimerdinger
C. P. Cutting
H. Hildlesheim
Oba, Gamble
Clem. Hulvernon
Boer War Reflections by Webster Davis Aide on South Africa
Assistant Secretary of the Interior Webster Davis, fresh from South Africa aboard the North German Lloyd steamer Aller, discusses Boers and British in vivid terms. He praises Boer courage and religious zeal, notes leaders like Steyn Joubert Cronje Kruger, and predicts a drawn long war against a growing corps of camera enthusiasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster Davis
Interior
South Africa
Steyn
Joubert and
Cronje
Kruger
Postal authorities ban unmailable skunk pelts
The Washington post office ruled that skunk skins are offensive and cannot be mailed. The decision follows complaints about odor transferring to mail and clerks, with the third unmailable article found in the past month. Shipments require revenue stamps on express tags and pelts are to be hung on a line at the post office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bkine
Chicago
Jampolis
Ligoner
Ind
Sking
Found After Sixteen Years in Maryville Maryville
Andrew Webber, after sixteen years apart, located his daughter in Maryville Missouri days ago. The Hungarian immigrant couple arrived in 1883 and settled in St. Louis. The wife died eight years ago leaving a young daughter, later married to Will Knoth of Maryville. Webber traced her for years driving six miles and sending hundreds of letters. He believes her mother left property in Hungary valued at no less than 10000 dollars for the daughter when she turned twenty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Webber
Maryville
United States
St. Louis
Teckson
Will Knoth
Webber
Hungary
Crown Prince to Marry in May, Buck Claims
Alfred H. Buck informs the state department that an official announcement confirms the marriage of the crown prince to a princess next May. The Buck note says the groom’s family is ancient and famous, with education in a Tokyo school for peers, and mentions a steamer heading to Philadelphia with unrelated vessel commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred MH. Buck
United States
Minares Ee
State Department
Imperial
Pefoceat
Buck
Bha
Tokio
Democratic party conventions across Minnesota nominate in 1900
The document outlines Democratic, People's Party, and county conventions in Minnesota. Delegates are to be elected by counties for state and congressional nominations, with bases of representation varying by votes for D. H. Evans and John Lind. Scheduling spans August 30 to September 6, 1900, with primaries and county meetings at multiple towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Lincola
Republican Party
Job Lind
Brown County
Esse Caen
Minnesota
St. Paul
Minn
A. D
Dem
Ratic State
Central Onomitice
I. A Rosing
Democratic State Central
Kane
Secreta
Democratic State Central Committee
Suesday
A.D
Congress
Capta
Anne
D. H. Evans
C.D
Democratic Congressional
People’s Party
Second
Mankato
Blue Earth
Martin
Brown
Murray’ Chippewa
Nicolle Cottonwood
Nobles
Faribault Pipestoni SackSom
Christensen's Hall
Sleepy Bye
John Lind
Isis
Abov
Alantt
Sleepy Eye
Spanghel
Omiey Albin
Bahaw
Burnstown
Cottonwood
Eden
Linden
Lake Hansika
Leavenworth Milford
Democratic County
E.R. Barager
Fred Pfaender
Lampher Notation in Ordinary Hat Difference Observed
A brief note describes a marked distinction between the ordinary hat and the Lan pher het. The text emphasizes a consistent preference or pattern, stating Always ud for the Lampher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lampher
Also Mentioned on This Page
New Ulm Review
Ernst Wicherski
R. Barager
Eprror
Planta
Pennsylvania
Davis
W. Va
Judge Webber
Springfield
Corbin
Gen
Miles
Philippines
McKinney
Old Poldier
Centre Street
College
Herman’s Heights
Stresta
Court House
Milford
Liwat Cain
BoRaos
Devin
Sara
Vidal
Japan
Bakado
Puriate
Philatelphia
St Paul
Saya
Enatesa
Mn Copes Reyberond
State of Minnesota
County of
Sophia 1 Fimeyer
Sophia Fimeyer
County of Brown
Jacob Spaeth
New Ulm
Lereby
New Ulm. Inc
Waid County
New Uist. Minn
Geona v
Ree
Eibner’s
B. Follmann
Nagel,Boock & Puhlman Contractors
Qisterns
Aug
Schell
Uem, Minn
Minnesota Valley
Ott
Dakota House
Post
New UN
Miss. T
Seifer
Thin House
Lanpher
Lanpher, Finch, & Skinner
Paul
J. H. Forster’s
J. H. Forstern
Graham
N.W
Sun
Apraxiuls UE
Chair Cata
Kasota
Brookings
HL. Beecher
Ag't
A.C. Johnson
W.B. Eniskern
Gen. Ag't
Winona
G P A
Time Card & St. L. RR
Une
Ian
Minneapolis & St
New Clini
Miwaukee
Kyczek
Brown Co. Bank
Geo, Schnoberich, Prop
Iéagon
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!