Postage rates and subscription terms in 19th century notice
The document outlines postage costs and subscription frequencies including daily and Sunday editions, weekly rates, and a one year term. It notes delivery by carriers, Sunday inclusion, and refunds for unsolicited manuscripts while disclaiming responsibility for care of such submissions. It emphasizes voluntary contributors keeping copies and naming compensation if desired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Dainy israTcu
Moni
Dernte
Stampa
Toc Unstateit
The High Hand in Samoa and Zanzibar Colonial Tangles
The German Consul in Samoa recounts an American journalist Klein leading rebels and notes foreign meddling fuels unrest. It cites long standing German colonial methods, compares Samoa tensions with Zanzibar, and argues irritation between Britain and Germany stems from imperial meddling and authoritative control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samoa
Parta
Klein
Zanzibar
Jury PuzzleHovers Over Cleary Trial In New York
An old question resurfaces as jurors for the Cleary trial face conflicting standards. Some insist jurors must know nothing of the notoriety, while others demand exemption for those who have formed opinions. The court seems to back the latter, risking a final panel that may be both fearful and wonderful, exceeding even a Pittsburgh jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Cleary
New York
Cleary
Pittsburg
New York World
Washington
Harraburg
Uncle Sam
Labor strife in Brooklyn and Buffalo linked to law obeyance
The report ties renewed labor unrest in Brooklyn and Buffalo to illegal acts by strikers. In Brooklyn barricades and assaults on non-union workers are described, while Buffalo's striking switchmen reportedly refuse to dispatch trains. The piece warns such methods threaten the rule of law and urges sober workers to curb these fatal errors and uphold legality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Buffalo
A Republic in Danger as Boulanger Courts Paris Vote
Article analyzes General Boulanger's bid in Paris and the national stakes. It notes his lack of concrete policy beyond “turning the rascals out,” his military fame, and broad support from discontented factions. Paris voters could crown him a dictator or bury his political career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monsieur Boulanger
Opera-Bouite
Paris
France
Boulanger
General Boulanger
War Department
Carnot
Floquet
Paris Election Sparks European Crisis Fears
The republic and various royalist contenders contend in Paris as voters cast ballots amid global interest. If Boulanger succeeds, many fear a grave crisis threatening peace in Europe, given his fringe appeal and the uncertain future of the monarchy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Paris
Boulanger
Europe
American humor and the Globe clash over Bryce’s claim
A London Globe critique challenges Prof Bryce on American humor claiming Americans are the century’s chief purveyors of humor. The piece notes modern English humorists and argues Bryce’s view reflects world literature today, praising British humor while lampooning Burnand’s “Happy Thoughts” as inferior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frof
Bryce
England
London Globe
America
Globe
Vanity Fair
Pickwick
Elia
Lewis
Robert Burdette
Bill Nye
Max Adeler
George W. Peck
Knights of Humor
Thackeray
Dickens
Charles Lamb
Douglas Jerrold
F. C. Burnand
Stanley’s Congo Mission Defies Crookedness Claims
The piece defends Henry Morton Stanley’s Congo ventures against accusations of illicit government influence. It argues his purpose was aiding Emin Bey at Wadelai, supplying stores, and preserving a civilization foothold, noting his return with supplies and the exploration of Nyanzas and the Congo. It asserts the record proves his legitimate aims and global benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley
Upper
Congo
Equatorial
Emin
Wadelai
Khartoum
Nile
Emin Bey
Bartelotte
Livingstone
Nyanzas
Free State
Territory Not Wanted in Samoa War Debate
The Buffalo Courier argues Samoa is not worth a war for nine volcanic islets and a small population. The piece says the United States should avoid foreign territory while asserting the right to protect citizens and defend the flag, noting a coaling station as main interest and stressing fair treatment from other powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Courier
Samoan
Samosa
Australia
United States
Parta
Samoa
Investment and Speculation in Building Associations
A special contributor discusses new fora of building associations and argues that both the small investor buying a $500 suburban lot and staples buyers speculating for price rises act as speculators of a sort. The piece notes two distinct business methods appear similar yet rest on different bases.
Speculation vs Building Association Values in 19th Century Markets
The piece contrasts speculation with building associations, noting laborers buy land to improve and gain income, while investors lend for real value creation. It critiques gambling in business, urges distinction from legitimate enterprise, and touches on political rumors, railroads, tariffs, and a looming building boom driven by rising rents. It references New York libel suits, Blaine rumors, Oklahoma votes, and winter weather.
Policy notes mix in Samoan question and coal price idea
Secretary Whitney signals a possible alignment with Navy tasks after State Department policy emerges. Balfour presses to consolidate Tory votes by provoking Irish rebellion while railroad presidents pledge reform over rate-cutting. Bismarck favors action in Samos, contrasted with U.S. governmental inaction. A coal firm hints at cutting miners’ powder costs, a rare touch of compromise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitney
State Department
Navy Department
Notable Figures Highlight Senate and Society Circles
Joseph Chamberlain doubts home rule urgency while a Washington dinner hosted by Senator Stanford serves $3 a dozen hothouse strawberries to 16 intimate friends. Lord Sackville to issue a Cannes manifesto on French politics. Sir Arthur Sullivan’s chapel anthem wins royal favor and a half sovereign talisman. Professor Eig receives $190 for a child labor essay prize. Isaac Horrocks, MP, famed wool carding innovator, is wealthiest Commons member with about 1,000,000 yearly. James McMillan slated as new Apollo to succeed Thomas Palmer with distinct attire and gaze. Senator Hiscock anticipates a rival in McMillan’s refined looks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josefh Chamberlain
Washington
Stanford
Lord Sackville
Cannes
Ferdinand
Bulgaria
Arthur Sullivas
Chapel Royal
London
Sullivan
Talieman
The
Economic Association of America
B.T. Eig
Baltimore
Amelie Rives- Chanler
Isaac Horpes
Yorkshire
Commons
United Sates
Senate
Apollo
James McMillan
Thomas W. Palmer
Michigan
McMillan
Hiscock
The Two Sides of the Samoan Question
A Philadelphia Times item notes two perspectives on Samoan affairs with a humorous aside about Bismarck. It hints at international debate and colonial policy through light commentary and a pun on Bis marck. The piece frames the issue as having dual viewpoints without taking a firm stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Bismarck
Legislators Improve Yet Mutton Nuisance Drags On
The Harrisburg legislature, viewed by a city observer as more temperate than past sessions, faces growing drinker and lobbyist activity. A Pittsburg physician notes meat effects on some patients with mutton and veal causing illness, while a waiter’s quiet table-tipping ruse exposes a penny-pinching financier. A long-lived Pittsburg social fixture recalls a 40 year plus birthday joke. A Harrisburg-dined poodle helps a newspaper man test electric bells, celebrating a playful canine aiding communications at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HeExe
Heraven JonNe
Two Electoral Trips The Formal Certificate Reissued
Alabama January 2 1900 Messenger Meredith tasked to carry electoral vote to Washington returns. President pro tem Ingalls declines receipt citing lack of order BS Messenger. Meredith telegraphs Governor Seay electors convene in Montgomery issue second certificate designating Meredith messenger then departs for Washington at noon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Meredith
Alabama
Washington
Ingalls
Senate
Seay
Mr. Meredith
Panic in a theater as small fire triggers panic in crowd
In Saint Louis at the Olympic Theater during the first act of the opera Erminie a small fire sparked panic among mainly women and children. Supporters shouted fire and chaos ensued with faintings and hysteria but no casualties were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis
Olympic Theater
Erminie
Harrisburg Mayoral Nomination Set For January 11
Special telegram reports the Harrisburg Republican City Executive Committee will hold a convention on January 11 to nominate a candidate for mayor. Mayor Fritchey, a Democrat, argues he was elected for four years, while Republicans contend he can serve only two. Democrats have not decided their approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Republican City Executive Committee
Fritchey
Man Identified After Long Separation Reclaims Gold Deposit
Alexander Squires, longtime figure in Eastern papers, will receive 2201 in gold for a 1885 California gold washings deposit. Henry Jackson Wade of Wheeling identified Squires, who traveled from Philadelphia via Wheeling to United States mint records. Wade testified to identification and affidavits. Squires must post indemnity bond. Wade greeted Squires with a quick, sharp recognition at 2 Zone Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wispaten
Wueruixa
Alexander Squires
Philadelphia
Wheeling
Henry Jackson Wade
United States Mint
Mr. Wade
Squires
Cooper Trade
California
United States
Forbes
Wade
Zone Street
Alex Squires
End to Scalping Plan By Western Railroads
Western, Northwestern and Southwestern railroads reached an agreement to curb ticket scalping. A new mileage ticket form records buyer details with photo-like data and requires signature on each use. Unused ticket portions will be cashable at full value, ending scalping practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Chicago
Northwestern
Southwestern
Chicago, Burlington and Northern
New York
Kansas City
Shipwrecked Mariners Tell of Narrow Escape at Sea
Two young men A E Brown and George Dillon arrived in Washington after being wrecked off Cape Hatteras on the steamer Erin bound for Jamaica. They reached Newport News and then Washington, recounting the loss of the propeller and a near capsize while the ship filled with water. The Liscard rescued them, delivering them to Newport News before they continued toward Tampa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiepaten
Washington
A. E. Brown
George Dillon
City
Baltimore
Erin
Jamaica
Cape Hatteras
Tampa
Fla
Liscard
Thomas B. Byrne
Charleston
Bremen
Newport News
Harrisburg Knights of Labor Reject Legislative Convention
Harrisburg January 24 The Knights of Labor disapprove of a committee to look after laboring men interests before the Legislature and will have no representatives at the Knights convention to be held this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Harrisburg Knights of Labor
Knights
Colonel Crasus and the Comet of Wealth in the Sunlit Crowd
A poetic portrait extols Colonel Crasus as a central figure whose generosity draws crowds of worshippers. The piece contrasts adoration with warning that the many dependents and followers, including immigrants, receive gifts and financial advice in a lavish, fame-filled tableau.
Veteran jobs and flags stir Harrisburg legislature
The January Harrisburg scene features a veterans employment bill with penalties for officials who fail to prioritize veterans, a badge misuse measure, and calls for better ventilation and Capitol maintenance. Also noted are Captain Dravo and Captain Brown political frictions, Quay’s presence, and ex Speaker Graham’s Italy flag memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mathew Stanley Quay
Harrisburg
United American Mechanics
Dravo
Beaver
Beaver County
Brown
American Mechanics
Uneasy Spirits Disturb Ohio Farm Family
In Killbuck township near Sharp's mill an Ohio family faces nightly reported spiritual manifestations. A log house once housed Heilman family. grain stored upstairs allegedly caused collapse that killed the Heilmans’ wife and children, now linked to hauntings. Mrs Shilts fears footsteps and unseen presences. neighbors discuss the case as investigations proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millersburg
Sharp's Mill
Killbuck Township
Heilman
Aeemans
City figures clash over bustles in new year crusade
New York reports a wave of fashionable protests against bustles led by prominent women. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Cella Logan, Helva Lockwood, Lillie Deveraux Blake and others denounce the garment as unflattering or barbaric while some, like Mrs. Frank Leslie, support a small fullness. Kate Field and Mary Anderson echo condemnations, and Fanny Davenport calls for the bustle to go.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cleveland
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Cella Logan
White House
Helva Lockwood
Lillie Deveraux Blake
Kate Field
Frank Leslie
Mrs. Potter
Nan
Mary Anderson
Fanny Davenport
Wouldn't Die to Please Them
Colonel David B. Churchill a wealthy jeweler suffers heart disease and has twice nearly died this year. After doctors said he was done he refused death. Relatives gathered for funeral planning but Churchill grew furious and dismissed the minister declaring they wanted to get him out of the way. He insisted he would recover to spite them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David B. Churchill
Narrow Escape From Tenement Fire Downtown
A crowded tenement house downtown caught fire early this morning. The smoke filled the stairway as six families with children escaped to the street. Three young boys used the fire escape from the third floor. No injuries were reported.
Settling the Whyo Gang and Jewelry Theft
Thomas Power and Kid Carbonson of the Whyos gang smashed a jeweler’s glass front and stole $6,000 in trinkets. A sharp police chase led to their capture after locals betrayed them. Three officers jailed the duo, likely ending Whyos depredations on the East Side. Six Whyos remain in prison, including a life-term for murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whyo Gang
Thomas Power
Carbonson
Whyos
Pittstane Dispatch Heralds A Modern Pittsburgh Newspaper
A promotional critique from the Pottsville Miners Journal lauds The Dispatch as a metropolitan styled paper with wide alienation growth, Sunday circulation near 45,000, strong city department, and robust telegraphic reporting from Washington and New York. It highlights planned 1889 features and national relevance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pottsville Miners’ Journal
Pittssane Distatch
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Pittsburg
Pennsylvania
Ohio
West Virginia
Isue
Tae Disratch
City Department of
Tae DisPatch
Washington
Lfe
Practical protection: Gold Beaters seek to bar foreign workers
The New York Goldbeaters' Union imposes a $100 initiation fee, drawing criticism from the London Trades Council. The fee, aimed at New York workers, would effectively exclude foreign beaters and hinder world labor solidarity. The council secretary was authorized to request the New York union to reconsider the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loxpow
New York Goldbeaters' Union
London Trades Council
New York Union
Beaters’ Union of
New York
Itr
Dieubaes McQueen
Uaioe
Quotations and Attributions From Literary Figures Across Eras
A compilation of attributed lines and proverbs linked to Deax Swift Keate Franklin Kempis Southern Butler Cowper Prior Milton Campbell Marlowe Johnson MacIntosh Randolph Tassen and others. The passage lists famous phrases and their supposed authors or origins, noting widespread misattributions and shared sayings across centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deax Swift
Keate
Thomas A. Kempis
Franklin
Thomas Southern
Aleery
Wool
Butler
Colley Cibber
Shakespeare
Richard
Epwakp Coxe
Nathaniel Lee
Euward Youne
Cowper
Charles Pinckney
Matthew Prior
Milton
Campbell
Christopher Marlowe
Dr. Johnson
MacIntosh
John Randolph
Thomas Tassen
Curious Condensations From a Far Corner of the World
A collage of short notes and odd exploits from around the world touches on urban fires in London, a deformed newsboy in St Louis who left $5,000, a court testimony in Stanford Kentucky, a California man sending unregistered gold, divers from St Mary’s, and a Jersey City mule’s bridge crossing. Other items include Emperor of China lanterns for next year’s wedding, a French New Year custom, snail consumption in Paris, a Lima theft by a boy, and antiquarian finds in Orphir Kirkwall. A Brentwood storekeeper returns nearly $2,000 in treasure found in oats, a Me postal vault mishap, and a Shawmut Fibre Company chimney bandana tale. Reports of buried treasure digs near Dalton Georgia and a war-time letter misdelivery complete the collage of curious, assorted notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Stanford
California
St. Mary's
Hudson
China
France
Paris
Lima
Orphir
Kirkwall
Scotland
Brentwood
England
Leon
Pireame Ga
Shawmut Fibre Company
Fairfield
Dalton
Louisiana
T, Sao & Pote
Clip Bits of Wit from Harper's Magazine Parodies
A clipped collection of humorous snippets mocks style and oratory from Harper's Magazine. It references a flowery sermon by Dr Vervase and a Ladies Athenian Club anecdote about Mrs de Literali’s recipe for snowball padding, capturing playful social satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Magazine
Webster
Harper's Magasine
Dr. Vervase
Moston
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