Fragmented thoughts on annexation and imperial ambition
A garbled, old newspaper style passage contemplates annexation of Meawall and Mawali, lamenting moral diplomacy and naval ties. It hints at American defense needs, petroleum trade, and strategic markets, while mentioning Commander Stevens and pension debates in a convoluted, period voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meawall
Josson
Faa
Utah
Wwe
OWEN
The Year’s Great Events and Civil Service Expansion
A long OCR text surveys late 19th century debates on national achievements and the growth of the United States civil service. It highlights calls for a national university, scientific research, and educational reforms, listing figures like Thomas A. Villeon and Kipling. It notes advances in industry, library construction, and a wave of executive orders expanding classified federal positions under Cleveland and Hayes, detailing the sizes and scopes of bureaucratic growth and legal questions surrounding these extensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peligions
Aenwily Rishon
Potter
Leimberty
Weetie
Clee
Tavninn Almet
Leadon
CP W
Jen Sherwood
Treadley Martin
Chicago
Washington
National University For Higher Research
Henry Fall
Pittsburgh Times
Danmuaty
Arthur
Clevelithe
Cleveland
Teotheret
Herriten
Fieed Commission
Coronel Hal
Congress
Custom House
Internal Revenue Service
United States
Virgiinia
West Virginia
MekKiiley
Mn Cleveland
Hall
Cyand
Compound engines eyed for future rail travel progress
The article discusses opinions on the compound engine and future railway innovations. President Miller cites adoption by the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul line, while Professor Hiritany and Professor Thomeon forecast electrification and the shift from long trains to shorter, more frequent services with fewer smokey outputs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller
Chicago, Milwaukee
Yorkes
Thomeon
Lee Pichn
Civil service reform and political flux discussed
The article critiques civil service expansion under government reform, predicting a broadening of rules to nearly 200 000 positions including postmasters and roads offices, with a temporary tenure ban. It notes ambivalence toward a presidential contest in 1900, anti-Hanna forces, Cuba autonomy doubts, and underpaid ambassadors, all framed in a dated political discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
of Government
Hall
Hit
United States and China policy in Pacific commerce debate
The piece argues the United States should pursue commercial rights and open markets in Asia without territorial expansion. It warns isolationist policies may hinder economic growth and stresses protecting American industries while resisting forced concessions. It envisions a future where trade rights, not empires, drive national strength and warns against a restrictive policy damaging global standing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
China
Congress
Pacific
Germany
Russia
England
Japan
France
Boetland
Immigration haw proposed by congress in education clause
A Times Herald summary argues lawmakers will push an immigration bill after a new session opens. It outlines a provision requiring reading and writing in the native language and English, claiming the measure would raise moral and industrial standards while admitting the need for broader support and consideration of the proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Restrictions and immigration debate shaping U S policy
Historic note warns that a new United States policy of restriction could block desirable immigration while harming industries needing workers. It argues educated elites fear unrest from uneducated arrivals and urges discrimination aligned with industrial needs to avoid excluding honest laborers.
Arbitration Treaty Prospects with Britain Remain Static
Washington sources state no exchange of notes has occurred between Sherman and Lord Ballsbury regarding a new arbitration treaty with Great Britain. Sir Julian Paunceforte, now in London, has not discussed the subject since returning for the summer, and no negotiations have begun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sporenary Sherman
Sir Julian Paunvefoty
United States
Great Britain
Mr. Sherman
Lord Ballsbury
Julian
Washington
London
Oliey
Salsbury
Juliaan Pouncefote
Senate
Daullan
Cremer
Sherman
Newspapers as Text Books Debate Sparks Schools
The Bell Journal questions using daily newspapers as reading text in public schools while the New York Sun defends selective use. It suggests pedagogy should guide choices, noting newspapers, Shakespeare, and the Bible all require careful selection by teachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Journal
National Educational Association
Behcol Journal
SALE OF LADIES JACKETS AND COATS AT CUT PRICES
A newspaper ad lists numerous women’s coats and jackets offered at deep discounts after Christmas. Items include children's broadcloth coats, plush capes, black jackets in various cloths, satin linings, high-button fronts, and fur trim. Prices range from 1.49 to 14.98 with former values noted.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Scranton Tribune
Scranton
Gomes
Atatweo
Stevens
Thomas A. Villeon
Gor
Rudyard Kipting
Chauncey Donen
Mekindes
Tess
Kenate
Vibe Ectes
State Department
VST
Redical Civil Service
Iike
Colonel Watered
Philadelphii Gedeer
Hanna
Quay
Gage
Klondike
Cuba
New York
Ion
Thijmas
Basird Cave
Washington Star
Times Herald
Astead
Cawatey
Washington Most
New York Sun
Coldsmite
Pennsylvania
Lewis, Reilly
Wyoming Ave
Washington Avenue
Boyle & Mucklow
Lackawanna Avenue
DicKinGd Tales
Carval
Parlon
Fos
Guy Chaiks
Curiou Amen Ets
Houk Asm
TatonieriEs
Connell
South Washington
Scranton, Pa
Reynolds Brothers
Otel Jermyn
Wyoming Avenue
Henry Belin, JR
Wyoming Iletriet
Dupont
Commonwealth Building
Thos
FORT
Joulne Smith
BK. We Mulligan
Pullsten Byueuth
Wilkes Barca
MT. Pleasant
Wny
WM. T. Smith
Mil
Sirs
LL & Connell’s
Were
the Clemons, Ferber, O'Malley CO
Lackowanns Avenue
Beidleman
Spruce St
Cbp
the Commonwealth