Judicial slate listing several state officers and judges
A list of named candidates including CHARLES E. RICE of Luzerne and FE. N. WILLARD of Lackawanna for Judges of the Superior Court, HOWARD J REEDER and MESA BEAVER of Center, J. WICKHAM of BEAVER, GEORGE BH. ORLADY of Huntingdon, BENJAMIN J. HAYWOOD of Mercer for State Treasurer, and SAMUEL P. LONGSTREET M. D. of Scranton for Coroner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Court
Charles E. Rice
Luzerne
FE. N. Willard
Lackawanna
Howard J Reeder
Northampton
Mesa
Beaver
Center
Yous J. Wickham
George BH. Orlady
Huntingdon
Benjamin J. Haywood
Mercer
Quay Urges State Funds Interest Bill Reforms
A Philadelphia organ notes Senator Quay will back a 1895 style bill to pay 2 percent interest on state funds deposited in banks, with deposits of 5 percent of bank capital and a state treasurer approval. It praises reform moves and hints the issue will be central in the upcoming legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quay
Philadelphia
Iite
Kauffman
Senate Committee On Banking
Court of Common Diews
Cameron
Harri son remarks stir New York campaign debate
The article surveys General Harrison style comments on enforcing laws in cities including Indianapolis and relates them to a broader push for accountable governance. It also covers Dr Mary Walker’s Oswego farm plan, Republican party reminiscences, jury duty reforms in Philadelphia, and political maneuvering in Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Indianapolis
New York State
Charles A. Dana Haat
Brooks Farm Experiment
New York Sun
Oswego
N. Y
Mary Walker
Dana
Arljern
Scranton Street Cleaning Under Right Kind of Control
The passage argues that public scrutiny pressures legislators less than the people and urges wiser, patient lawmaking. It notes many Harrisburg measures are unknown to the public and calls for enacting law with greater wisdom and honesty. It also asserts Scranton's street cleaning department is properly run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
City of
Scranton
The New Woman in Society and Cuban Patriot Support
A Hawley Times piece muses on the evolving role of women as decorative yet influential figures through history. It also argues the current administration should back Cuban patriots to gain public favor during the war, noting U S interest in the struggle for freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jous
Amine
Hawley Times
Outrage Over Cuban Brutality Cited in Fargo Argus
The Fargo Argus condemns Spanish brutalities in Cuba and calls for an end to torture. It stresses that the United States should not stand by and witness the beating of women or children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkes-Barre
Cameron
Etratery
Washington
Reel
Howe
Fargo Argus
Cuba
United States
Unclear Spanish U N News Fragments Spur Inquiry
Fragmentary clippings describe a Madrid report on supplies for Cuba and mention a Campan news office in Spain. Referencing tensions in the United States and Cuba, the text includes jumbled names and phrases from Chicago and Kan rad with unverified details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Syracue Post
Madrid
Lnteretta of Justice
United States
Cuba
Iidietties
Campan News Association
General Mites ringly Highlights Weet Mold Role
The report credits Weet Mold as an army institution serving the service, not the town, stressing its importance to military needs over local benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Mites Ringly
Fragmented 19th Century Press Snippets Mixed With Odd Quotes
A garbled collage of newspaper clippings mocks political and civic themes. It weaves lines about General Miles, Cuba, authority, and obedience with misheard phrases and misspellings from various papers like Washington Star and Altoona Tribune, yielding a surreal, unclear tapestry of quotations.
Friday Horoscope and Sports Bulletin Preview
Ajacehus the Tribune astrologer predicts a child born today may become a football player or cramp. The Frankfort-Beruit tension noted as police interest rises. Baseball bulletin notes weakening fever but likely cure. Ajacehus advises staying calm before partnerships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Biaseball Bulletin
Maurice Thompson's New Woman Voice in Chay Hook
The piece from The New Woman column in the Syracuse Post discusses Maurice Thompson as the latest writer for Chay Hook. It notes his framing of the New Woman with entertaining flair and a distinctive modern style, while acknowledging mixed reception and evolving literary trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse Post
Maurice Thompson
Chay Hook
Aenan Poe
Sue
Thompson
Ieee Lentes
Tnt
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Scranton Tribune
Seranton
Tribune
New York Ofice
Tribune Building
Frank & Gray
P. Kingsbury
Paes
Ano Geo Man
Ripple
Geo'yamo Treas
Livy S. Richard
Barron
W.W. Davis
Busimees Manace
W. W. Youngs
Rev
Manca
Schanton
Adversen Tater Tnk Senastus Tavs
Feonsylve
Bia
Thame
D, L
Wtation
Hoboken
Eer Union
Oe Mlaby
Republican County
Samuel P. Longstreet, M. D
Edmund A. Bartl
Board of Control
Baltimore
Dr. Walker
Syracuse
Washington Post
Common Pleas Court
New
City Hall
Quaker City
Chicago Journal
Milladelphia
Olmeted
ISM
Appellate Court
Supreme Court
West
Hescause
Voite
Democratic Party
Philadelphia Times
Geven
Pennsylvania
Diw
Vetera
Elx
Dudges
Pymeet
Pett
Mr. Fassett
Friends of Fenster
Rehosiki County
National Delernen
Pottaville
Ovay
Hut Ie
Chicago
Atatesmes
Realls
Kanrad
West Point
Rochester
Miles
Washington Port
Campos
Byracwee
Bennett Mill
Atchison Globe
Altoona Tribune
Hochester
Ajacehus
the Tribune
Iw A. Om
Chet
Ajovehus
Undertakera’ Trust
TN the Tribune
Washington Ave
Nolinarete
Goldsmiths
Foster
William Fowler
Fosterina
Clemons, Ferber, O'Malley CO
Lackawanna Avenue
Edison
Lackawanaa Ave
Edwin C. Burt & CO
Lockamonng
Ame
Sloe Iim
Lacka
Jefferson Aves
Associaton
C. M. Florey
Wyoming Ave
William S. Millar
Gas and Water Co
Center ST
M. Tod
MT. Pleasant
Dementicus
Omeca NO
Wyoming
Third National Bank
WM. T. Smith
Conrad, the
Hatter
New York Exchange
Chicago Board of Trade
WM. Linn Allen & CO
Spruce Street
Telephone
Quernsey Brothers
Majestic
America
Washington Avenue
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!