Grover Cleveland and Venezuelan note in sunset memoir
The Sunset Ibis details Grover Cleveland’s era and his Venezuelan boundary note influenced by Olney’s 1895 dispatch. It recalls Cleveland’s steady presidency, his church attendance, and his poor campaigning tendencies, plus wife Frances Cleveland’s public image and social grace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
Cleveland’s political rise and patronage debates in infancy era
A historical portrait describes William M. Cleveland’s checks on legislation, veto habits, and cautious approach to public appointments amid Buffalo politics and national service. It recounts his stance on contracts, the friend Lockwood rift, and ceremonial New Year gatherings reflecting 19th century patronage tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. Cleveland
Cleveland
Leveland wan mune of sacle bie man tion a poelsl one
As friend and lawyer Leveland was sociable in Buffalo with few social ties. He enjoyed playing cards and was fond of his male acquaintances. A lawyer by practice in Gomrt amd, he was not a close student but could grasp a legal problem quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niet
Leen
Ikwar
Suhuity
Afr
Timaelesof
Tibol
Navy Department
Duffila
Buffalo
Cleveland
Connell
Gomrt Amd
Presidential Lovemaking and Matrimony Tidings
A garbled 19th century style report describes intrigues around a marriage proposal involving Milne Faldom, Miss Fol som, and a Grover Cleveland figure linked to affairs of state. The fragment hints at whispered alliances and a ward marrying her former guardian amid a dramatic social scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dade
Lamont
John Alden
Grover Cleveland
Lamut
Buffato
Milne Faldom
Jaby
Miss Faldom
Miss Folsom
Etrenta
The Soldier Spirit in Wartime Rhetoric and Duty
A fragment reflecting on patriotism and soldierly virtue, praising the fighter as a just, magnanimous figure who defends a cause rather than seeks vengeance. It contrasts paid murderers with true soldiers and extols discipline, courage, and the moral high ground in war. The prose laments fatigue and recalls sons and fathers discussing warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray
Yank
Johnny
First Civil War Volunteer Dr Charles F Rand Honored
Dr Charles F Rand of Washington was the first Civil War volunteer and the first to win the Congressional Medal of Honor for gallantry at Blackburns Ford Virginia. His act saved comrades as he held ground under heavy fire while others retreated. The medal was struck a year later and presented to Rand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abhington
Grover Clevel
Julia Ute
Congress
Great
Titerstow
New York Times
Allary A. Herbert
Washington
Carbhele
Terian
Sune
First Presbyterian Schurch
Charles F. Rand
Washingui
New York State
Towte
Rand
Gangur
Uatayla
S. Y
Geneseo County
Linssoln
Dr. Drant
Dr. Rand
Galdier
Blackburn
Ford
Aline
Gin
A. H. Harmum
Hone
Hlackburn's Ford
Memorial Day Address by Dr. Boyakin at Marysville Kansas
The article highlights a Memorial Day address delivered in Marysville Kansas by Dr. Williamson F. Boyakin the Grand Army orator on the 100th anniversary of his birth. It notes the delivery was exceptionally strong and described as far above average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marysville
Kaw
Williamson F. Boyakin
Grand Army
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sunder Lind
Leveland
Oflice
Fanire
Torney
New York
Lackwoody
Willian
Claveland
Wales
Weulkis
Justee
Strougly
Capital
Virginia Avenue
Odd Fellows’ Ball
Seventh Street
Greve
Howdyey
Daniel M. Lockwood
Lockwood
United States
Madrid
Princeton
UridveWowl and
Underwood
Count of War
Heath
Dey Adin
Anita
Letten