Powderly Addresses Assembly on Anarchist Influence in Labor
Powerfully denounces anarchist meddling in the Knights of Labor. Powdarly asserts he sought to shield the order from anarchist control, defends his conduct since November 1894, and calls for expulsion of anarchist influence while urging unity and fair trials for Chicago bomb cases. He promises cooperation with the General Assembly to preserve the order’s integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Painghiet
Rimnic
Chicago Tod Yards Strlen
Alite
Monate
Barry
Carlton
Chicago
Atria
Tages
Hovey
Bodalam
Ajarohy
Olson
General Assembly
Thass Nun
United States
Baor
Illinois
Mra. Rodgers
Diatrict Assembly No. 24
Robert Nelson
Thess
Richmond
Marcy
Powderly
Thalice
Mpita
Alma
Avery
Tie Trades Union
Onder Snd
Nesort
Leh
Suspicion of foreigners in Berlin grinds on nerves
Reports from Paris, London, and journals across Europe describe foreign residents in Berlin facing surveillance and mail delays. Complaints cite opened letters and delayed newspapers, with one French observer accusing German authorities of anti foreign manipulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
A. M. Bchumoff
de Wt
Petersburg
Corone
Chuagy
Wnt
Gauols
Bismarck Tim Holt
National Farmers Alliance Monument at Harrison Tomb
A historic gathering near Cincinnati marked by a memorial at Harrison's tomb and speeches by notable figures. The event honored General William Henry Harrison, praising his pioneer role and the Northwest Territory development while urging monuments to commemorate his legacy. The National Farmer Alliance later met in Minnesota with notes on railway reform and public ownership, calling for scrutiny of railroad finances and taxation of railroad property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yeurs
William Henry Morrison
Wort
Cinellinati
Bern
Elena
Fifo
Civeiinnel
Howe
Theorcarion
Ohio
Mic
Harrisim
Kentucky
Uy Gramlly
Ohig
Harrison
Aspentine
Cleves Church Glas Club
Thans
Honjamin Utterworth
Win
Holmm
Todinna
W. C. Hrogkenridge
Kon- Acky
General Choy
Benwa Pressler
Mminit
Henjamin Butterworth
Atata
Northwest Territory
Oho
Liliana
Dutterworte
Harrisuts
Iit
Heeston O
JT. H. Burrost
Minnesota
Memorial Day Address Praises General Harrison Legacy
A large gathering at Barnard heard Congressman William Holman deliver a detailed historical tribute to General Harrison. The event featured remarks from Gov. Gray and others, a dinner, and a plan to erect a shaft over Harrison’s remains funded by a $10,000 appropriation. The ceremony emphasized republican ideals and warned about majority rule versus minority rights in a Union context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William %. Holman
Toitians
Talen
Junge Connor
Tt EL Stone
W. ‘Thoma
Gray
Toilunia
Ogleshy
Milnola
Bunyer
Pensylvania
Neil eharmeNer
Walhalla
Paotheon
Westtilstetar
Peprneent
Marrleon
Liberty
Frente
Pribate
Virginia
Sypiont
Hue Furninf
Dominion of Canada
Lita
Hesse
Deuil
Hiredeneldge
Harrison
Rust
Ohio
Kenvockky
Phuneer Eltt‘ons
Guardians of the Republic
The Home Art Education and Taste
An article argues art education belongs in the home and that mass access to art can elevate daily life. It warns many lack aesthetic knowledge and moral influence from images, urging simple, affordable art appreciation at home and public display to enrich character and culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rene
Draveinge
Degren
Fe Beill
Calvary
Bern
Almorth
Ink Lake tale of tannic waters and dead fish feared
A South Carolina lake turns ink black after a hail storm. Dense black gum trees shed tannic leaves that mix with iron, poisoning fish except a mudfish survivor. Describes the eerie aftermath, insect swarms, and a city hotel scene amid stranger notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawhoe
South Carolina
Buxagrolls
Feminine Fancies and Fashion Notes of the Season
Fashion trends described include striped grosgrain fabrics, velvet detache revers, and colored cloths for fall outfits. Details cover pockets, draped skirts, embroidered selvages, and coats in all colors to match costumes. The piece mentions two-tone dresses, Oriental fabrics, and velvet or cashmere trims as prominent features.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palma
Self Education and the Self-Made Scholar in History
A historical reflection on how great minds educate themselves through focused reading. It contrasts methods of English and American scholars, from Gibbon to Webster, Coke to Blackstone, stressing that true learning requires questioning and mastering underlying principles rather than rote reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hendlime
Aplepeters
Tenidaniy
Stetig
Noander
Ehuvel
Johnson
Deleay
Daniel Webster Wogan
Cole Tage
Brnckstuie
England
Blackstone
Stott
Vinekstone
Coke
Littleton
Suntt
Alban
Scott
Selak
Dulut Scott
Prineman
Oxford
Ma “Egaund
Eldon
Value of White Topaz and its Market Potential
A fragment notes a white topaz found near Pike's Park weighing 848 carats, valued near 500 dollars by a lapidary in New York who cut it. The stone’s journey suggests it could be sold to major jewelry houses, being transformed into myriad smaller gems with high per carat value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pike's Park
Platte River
New York
Demacrak
Midile
Detroit Prov Press
Beadford
Conn
New London
Jotn G. Russell
Bomawick
Wis
United States
New Sire States
Middle States
Western States
Southern States
Admgelf
Due
Chicago
Remilioss
Mosse
Greanabora
Grand Isle
Loulalan
Marta Eles
Louslaia
Tady
Brighton Societa
Miscellaneous items reveal curiosities and mishaps across towns
A collage of oddities and incidents from Bath to Alabama, including a giant B. W. Morve tower boiler, a Chanton lintel esteem, a three wheeled cart accident, a frog stealing a chick, and bank, pension, and lamp anecdotes. Also notes on German tax plans, art impressions from letters, and swallows overrunning a house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Furguson
Cheater County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Assembay
Mornbate
Powderry
Phis
Thors
Yiblic
National Farmers Alliance
Mwidier-Aiateeman
Prine Vightors
Parsons E Dolor Dupaharwo
Luis Addveerbi
Yale
Barnard
Tim Weletar
Austin
Ee —City
Mii
Man—Hilg
Withone
Burlington
New Haven
Bath
Knicker Vocker Tower Company
B. W
Clanton
Ala
Iwen
Mr. Benven
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!