Turbulent Campaign Snippets From Foreign and Domestic Fronts
The piece mixes a range of items including Populist and labor commentary, a Waverly West Virginia scene with a drunkard lockup, and a mock debate on Faure versus William of Germany regarding a future visit to Russia. It notes Speaker Reed withdrawing from the presidential race and cites Galveston News on convictions as fatal to candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phere
Faure
France
William ‘of
Germay
Syren
Russia
Reed
Lending 3 Naval 2 Inc
Bryan and the public temper against political abuse
The author argues against attacking opponents for their beliefs and notes that newspaper abuse of William J. Bryan backfires, turning readers toward Bryan and reducing harm to him. The piece contends abuse harms everyone and should be condemned across political lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Bryan
Education vs War Spending Reform Highlighted by Skinner
Charles R. Skinner of the National Educational Association spoke in Milwaukee on the opening of his address The Best Education of the Masses. He argued the United States spends more per capita on education than any nation and than on war, contrasting figures for several countries and noting U S superiority in peacetime spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Monty
Tron
Charles R. Skinner
National Educational Association
Lakely
Milwaukee
Trance
Prussia
Italy
Austria
England
Russia
France
Advances to Backward: Spoilsmongers Gain in Patronage Rolls
The Savannah News derides what it calls a partisan rollback under the current administration claiming widespread purges from the classified service. It asserts thousands of positions, including public printer offices, were removed from lists and given to patronage factions. The piece accuses Cleveland appointees of losing influence and credits opponents with reshaping patronage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah News
Fit
The
New York ‘Tribune
Cleveland
London
Aident
Meinley
Gshorne
Pritchard Civil Service Stand Sparks Party Clash
The article outlines Senator Pritchard of North Carolina opposing civil service laws and cites proposed amendments by Senators Gallinger Spooner and Quay. It argues the stance would restore the old civil service system to favor Republicans and criticize McKinley era actions as a mockery of civil service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pritchard
North Carolina
Centleman
Baltimore Sun
Washingston
Senator Gallinger
Intern Revenue Service
Sere Lor Spooner
Elasciticus Fron
Senter Mrntetmira
Charlotte Observer
Senstor Tritehard
Tritehard
Civil Service
McKinley
Bargain Fashion for Boys and Men in Wash Padries and Jackets
An East Window display markets knee pants for boys up to age 8 in striped Wash Padries and double breasted jackets in Treefer styles, with prices around nineteen cents to sixty five cents. Also featured are Brown Duck suits, plain jackets, linen collars, and men’s shirts and hats offered at sale prices to move stock quickly.
Jewelry business continues at old Norfolk stand after purchase
Norfoll Va July 12 1892 announces that after purchasing the entire stock of Edward Spalding receiver the TI Hy Gale crust items and related accounts the jewelry business will continue at the old 210 Main Street stand under the same name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Spalding
Gale
Gale Jewelry Co Reopens Under New Manager
The Gale Jewelry Co names Mr. PF H. Gale as manager and vows to employ only skilled workmen for fine watches and jewelry. The firm seeks support from friends of the old firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PF. H. Gale
Population decline noted for Dublin city
Dublin's population fell from 261100 to 245000 over forty years. Rainfall 1 inch per square mile equals about 17000000 gallons. Oakesdale Washington farmers fear grasshopper invasion this season. An American firm ordered 50000 rifles for Russia, likely the first instalment of a larger order. Manuel Coleman in Fairfield DC faced watermelon thieves and poisoned fruit incidents resulted in two deaths of local boys in Caleman's bath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Oakessdale
Wash
Lussia
Manuel Coleman
Fairfield County
D. C
Caleman's
Personal items and notable names from varied locales
Arthur T Til, longtime Ameri cat Mourd financial agent in Japan, relocates to Worcester Massachusetts. A Vermont family names children for birthdays, one born July Fourth named Freedom, another linked to the great Storm nine years past. Hixwari knighted managin er at Guinness & Co receives Matrick ribbon. St Chuinnesse is linked to Lord Iveagh and Lady Iveagh. Estrada Palma, Cuban Junta head in the U S, sends a mach ete to Senator Mason for his daughter Winifred AL Palma honors Mason’s free Cuba service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur T Til
Japan
Worcester
Mirass
Vermont
Freedom
Hix Wari
Ht. Guinness
Fiuinness & Co
Bt. Matrick
Atr
St. Chuinnesse
Lord Iveagh
Iveagh
Estrada Palma
Mason
Tllinois
Winifred
AL. Palma
Cuba
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waverly
W. Va
Paralein
Chicago
Brysa
McKiniylam
Senator Preadward and
CVI, Service
Sayers
Hall Price
Mack
Blazes Soto S&s
Rae
Ren
Pat Ae
Na Li Hcchhl
UBL
Sethopeanoyes
Norfoll
Gale Jewelry Co
Virginia Lithia Water Co
SE Bank Street
Southern
Hood
Sarwilla
Mrs. Winslow
Wil Ada
Aires
Gall
Taner
Buck Hat
Bliwren
Main Street
Nat
Ann
Wus
Farrammer
Paris
John S. Etheridge
Oman
Norfolk
Juain
Proprietur
Ian
Atuerig
Cod W, Burrows
Atti
Chane Sade
Gi Ternay
Fas
Jean
Gora
Noilmolk, VA
Tieary MacLachlan
Rome
Conernhat
Sebastian Knelpp
Wnwipp Malt Pood CO
Camden Street
Baltimore
Remely
Apple
Berkley
Swambleton
Athinteity
Perwlan Ent
Carer
California Hit Transportation Co
Dpruita J Whutret, Houck, Anant
Navetiell
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!