Four Miles Ahead In The Arctic Record Of Loss
Crude verse reflects on Arctic exploration, praising endurance and sacrifice. It recalls nineteen dead, six survivors, and the stark cold frontier as explorers marked a northern boundary and a costly achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frugen
Arctic Tome
The Trull-Womans Gifts Told In Norse Tale
A Norse translated tale follows a poor mother and her son who befriend a rich burgomaster's daughter. Social prejudice drives the boy away but magical aid from sisters and a talking sword help him win wealth, a king's reward, and ultimately the burgomaster's daughter after proving worth through courage and wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borgenaster
Seriool
Dixs
Lon
Burder
Thay
Lac
Luni
Puuil
Sand
Taly
Minnie Ward Patterson
Detroit Free Press
Blaine as a Know-Nothing. Attacks and defences in era debate
The Free Press rounds on Blaine over his Know Nothing past and alleged anti Irish Catholic stance. It cites editorials and Bangor Know-Nothing resolutions approving nativist lines and naturalization limits, arguing the smear merits scrutiny until the campaign ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine
Republican Party
Jat
Bilsine
Free Dress
Informaton
Acmnelec
Maine
Bath
Ned Buntline
America
Tomes Lepens
United States of America
Irish Undertow cartoon slammed as insult to Irish voters
A Philadelphia Press editorial term Irish Undertow for Elaine is denounced as false and insulting to Irish Americans. The piece argues the Irish fight for democracy openly and boldly, likening them to waves eroding tyranny, and denies any treacherous undertow. The item notes a Cleveland wave support and cites Democratic claims about Bayard and Mepeza plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elaine
Philadelphia Press
Blaine
Cleveland
Hichmond
Two Churches, One Party Split Over Civil War Icons
The piece contrasts Blaine and Logan on the bloody shirt and olive branch imagery, arguing the Republicans push a pacific stance while others warn of renewed sectionism. It critiques insincerity in leadership, cites past third-party efforts, and suggests labor and reform voices unlikely to derail the Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jordaa L. Chamberlain
Bowdoin College
Blaine
Andrew D. White
Cornell University
General Chamberlain
Chamberlain
Cameron
Tom Scott
Maine
Hiaine
Aslaine
Oraniston
Fort Smith & Little Rock
Warren Fisher
Union Pacific Railroad Company
Washington
Tate
Mth
N. ¥. Times
Abraham Lincoln
Logan
South
Jai! Dievis
Johnny
Chicago
Uecket
Ofton Herald
Jud
Italian Bandits and Sicilian Security Tales
A Sicilian woman recalls fear of bandits in Sicily noting that families stay home with armed escorts. She believes the government keeps a large army to counter brigandage, while admitting some men avoid punishment by fleeing.
General Butler Candidacy Scrutiny in 19th Century Papers
The piece argues General Butler offers no guiding principle or reform to unite voters. It notes the Greenback and anti monopolist labels lack appeal and predicts his bid will not spark a new party or shift major candidates in key states. It contrasts Butler with the 1840s anti slavery movement led by James G. Birney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fillmore
John Bell
Engee Gikers
Peter JT
James B. Weaver
James B. Black
Green Clay Smith
St. John
Sses
Pla
Ely
Theers
Butler
Str Louis
General Butler
James G. Birney
S Mlnds
Van
The Democratic Situation in the Gubernatorial Campaign
The Democratic canvass progresses quietly with confident leaders amid a favorable public mood. Observers compare it to 1476, noting reform as the core issue and GOP corruption as the main obstacle. Blaine’s paper allies press Irish and German votes, while Tammany’s defection is overstated and Ohio’s result looms large for party fate. Indiana may swing back to the Democrats as New York’s outlook remains strong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campagn
Republican
Cleveland
New York
John Kelly
Blaine
Ireland
Great Britain
Fire
Trish
Tammany
Claive
Credit Mobilier
Hebner
Betes
Maine
Ohio
Hoadley
Indiana
Hendricks
Blaine Elevy Orators and Blaine Campaign Arguments
The Chicago Times summarizes Blaine supporters arguments including Harper’s cartoons, English newspaper bias against Cleveland, George Jones of the New York Times born in England, Harpers’ wish to print Blaine’s book, Hendricks’ early criticism of Lincoln, and the Times’ view that further Blaine defenses rely on Democratic depravity and Republican boasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
New York
Cleveland
Bayard
Samuel J. Tearmy
Hasip Ainee
Ie Ali
Harper's My
Blaine
Chicago
Hancock
Harper's Weekly
Mr. Lincoln
Garfield
Cincinnati
George Jones
New York Times
England
Times
Jones
Verwent
Mc Blaine
Harpers
Mr. Blaine
Hendricks
Ident Lincoln
New York Tribune
The
Briisine
Chicago Times
Differing Doctors Debate the State of the Nation
A disjointed editorial discussion contrasts Republican journals with Philadelphia and Chicago views on prosperity. It notes business mood, bank clearings, and unemployment, arguing real conditions differ from booster rhetoric, citing export shortfalls and faulty labor distribution amid idle machinery and surplus goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
Blaine
Chicago
Republican Journal of the West
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Strother Bros
Weil
Saul
Ferriage
E. Rockwood Hoar
Pettifon
Worcester
Lem
Senate
Jodge Hoar
Ter
Mure
Hostom
Biaine
Winga Anne Hemocrapean