A People's Slogan and Political Rhetoric Across Debates
The passage presents a fiery mix of political slogans and endorsements. It argues citizens' strength in righteous causes, extols farmers miners and small business workers as essential to national wealth, and attacks the gold standard. It praising Hon. H. Ogden, highlighting his loyalty to silver and public welfare, and salutes The Progress and Thibodaux Sentinel on their anniversary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thibodeaux Sentinel
Lafourche Parish
Thibodaux Sentinel
Free Silver 16 to 1 Sparks Wide Popular Interest
The note claims free silver at sixteen to one is sweeping the country like a giant broom. It praises Lam for endorsing the policy and expresses intent to favor 16 to 1 in the future, promising satisfaction every time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lam
Ris Bnay
W.B Waaver
Fort Steadman Battle Recalled In Civil War Narrative
A long reminiscence recounts the Fort Steadman assault during the Civil War, highlighting General Gordon and Ruggles, the Confederate charge through the Union line, and Meade and Grant’s subsequent movements toward Petersburg. It notes Lincoln’s reception of Meade and a poignant moment with a German soldier saluting the President. The piece also touches on Minnesota bear reports and cultural notes from Pittsburgh to New York, reflecting a mosaic of historical recollection and miscellaneous regional items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mawel
Sean Hare
Meclethun
Psi
Pope
McDowell
Cassfal
Ball Ron
Trs
Burnalde
Wrodericks
Doenagher
Ist
Tinton
Hooker
Cama
Chancellorsville
Tsod
Fort Steadman
Jobin B. Gordon
Vnden
Potter Aeth
Caf
George Ob Migde
United States
Pistavy
Lineatan
Chiy Point
Avogen Tiles
Waaeters
Gran
Ardor
Tieneral Baelos
Teomeral
Harihe
Tan Soela
Rapyrlos
Moale
Gorton
Lincoln
Grant
Meade
Pitersburg
Weinmann
A Bootplack's Luck and a Lurid City Scene
A despondent boy in Sistersaits, W Vu, earns two cents shining shoes. He seeks laudanum at a drugstore after a toothache and is followed by Captain Heedy, city marshal, who breaks the bottle. The boy flees to an abandoned oil derrick, then to the station where he is confined. Town crowds flock as he is shined by many and the boy contemplates suicide if wealth fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sistersaits
Bret
Asi
Seo
Heedy
McClung
Keedy
Tomrly
Fallin Sisters
Old Crom
Philadphin
Battle Abbey of the South Planned as Confederate Memorial
A New York donor, Harris Ross, offers 100000 to United Confederate Veterans for a Confederate memorial hall. The project, dubbed Battles Abbey, would house a complete Civil War history from the Confederate perspective and a museum. Funds and support hinge on ex-Confederates nationwide contributing, with Houston reunion letters noting the offer. In Chicago, a dry goods estimate projects a 40 million rise in silk dress goods from 2 000 000 women requiring new silk gowns, affecting national markets and economies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kresen
New York
Harris
Ross
Winchester
United Confederate Veterans of
Wr Tol Les
Battles Abbey
Rouss
South
Fortuna
United Confederate Veterans’ Camps
Houston
John B. Gordon
Washington Post
Chicago
Saveriva Vasa
United States
Chicago Titmes-Herald
Duke Speaks in Humorous Clip About West Point Feats
A Marlborough interview in New York Weipa recounts the duke joking about his chest and dress while asserting he could pass West Point physicals. The piece notes his whisper and playful challenge as he rises to his full height and maintains a merry tone. An eighty one year old rider named Williaty-Adkinson amuses a crowded Main Street crowd by riding a bicycle, claiming he feels like a bird in flight and will order a wheeler. The Harrodsburg Democrat carries a note of returning thanks from Atchison Globe readers for funeral attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke
West Point
Die of Marlborough
New York
Williaty- Adkinson
Main Street
Ike
Harrodsburg Democrat
Community News and Local Plans From The Progress
The Progress reports on street sprinkling funding, sparing a few residents from costs, while urging the city to cover the balance. It notes Thrner as a generous figure, Frank Denham securing Market Street building work, and gas lines upgrades along Com toon Street. Also mentions Belt Line stake sale, sanitary efforts, and several local business and personnel updates including Mr T Mexander, Dr and Mrs, and repairs by local tradesmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Avenue
Thrner
Myer
Cherphy
Frank Denham
C.d. Randalls
Market Street
No Texas store ownership by Sopuslie A Kahn noted
Fragmentary OCR item mentions a Texas store and proprietors Sopuslie A Kahn with unclear details. No clear event, date, or place established from the readable text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
A. Kahn
Also Mentioned on This Page
CG OD
Hicks
Shreveport
ST Hscrietion
Opecial Journal
Caddo Parish Farmers Union
Sureveport
W. J. Bryan
Arthur Sewall
Maine
Democratic Party of
This
Fourth District
Ogden
W. J
Bryan
Wayes
Great Metropolis
Board of Trade
H Wo Oven
Congress
Cone
Oaden
Timaels
Aspira Phoos
Democratic Party
Mero H.W. Ogden
Dia
Ogden Tas
New Orleans
Hoe
Bryan and
Bailey
Cleveland
Mr. Ogden
Tal
Dugnne
Tuin- Coln
Gordon and Ruggles
Georgia
Ninth Corps
Hils
Major Grady
Henry W. Grady
Atlanta. Constitution
J. A. Watrota
Chicago Times-Herald
Minnesota
Legion
Hodgegon & McDonald's
Ursus
Pregent
Turner
Thomas Carlyle
Chelsea
Tenor
Pittsburg Dispatch
United“sea
Battle Abbey
Ireat Southern
Atchison
Serer Parner
Mr Gas
Dias Beach
Toon Street
Lovi Groner
Vie Et Py Hicks
Vrdin Benton
Murray
B. McCutchen
Wo Wi. Hamilton
Mr. T. Mexander
Wenriet Hinge
Fl Wy Vader
Nps
Torr Ly Hat Wa Nee
Lesuryag Credit Aber
Jonya
John P
Wankeeg
Vanenvill
Clevelantis
Jacob Specht
Hortons
Triumph
T Rose
Texas Treet
Theo
Thaw Factory
Prine
Andrew Querres
Independnet Wholesale Grocer
Sal Ana
Cormer
Anna
Shreveport, Louisiana
Rouse Racket Store
Oxford
Dade
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!