Senate obstruction of tariff bills sparks political debate
A daily edition argues that the Senate blocks needed tariff and other bills while the House passed only bonds and the tariff measure. It contends the president would not sign the Dingley bill and warns against electing a president by the House, urging party strategies and state-by-state voting dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
She Tari
Nortal
Nicaragua
House of Lords
Shoul
House of Representatives
Nevada
New York
Utah
Pennsylvania
Money and silver debate echo in Kansas politics
A fragmentary column discusses Kansas political sentiment on monetary policy, silver demonetization, and government price regulation. It references Maher, the Alliance, and national/House voices, arguing the need for prosperity through monetary reform and a return to broad national conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Crogress Ball
Ilver
Salvador Cisneros presidents Cuban patriots amid upheaval
Salvador Cisneros, president of the Cuban provisional government, rose from penury after a life of loss and rebellion. His career spans exile in New York, a failed Cuban newspaper, and a return to lead during renewed uprisings, with fate uncertain between Spanish capture or a revered legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Varieg
Salvador Cisneros
Marquis di Santa Lucia
Cisneros
Campos
Puerto Principe
Marquis
New York City
Cuba
Cisno- Tos
Patriota
Spain
Morro Castle
Cabitas Mountains
THAT MAN TILLMAN A Federalist's View of Tillman
W. A. Witesey presents a detailed portrait of Benjamin Tillman, South Carolina’s radical demagogue and rising political force. The piece defends Tillman’s courage and rhetoric while tracing his ascent from farmer agitation to gubernatorial power, noting his independence and sharp parliamentary tactics amid bitter 1890s campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Craruzstos
Benjamin Ryan Tillman
South Carolina
United States
Ben Tillman
Talso
Webster
Hox
Tillman
Gossies
South
Joseph B. Earle
Tillmen
Thoes
Clemson College
Charleston
F. W. Dawson
News and Courier
Dawson
Edgefield
Farmers’ Association
George W. Shell
Shell
Columbia
George Washington
United States Senate
Earle
Twain
Haskell
Wade Hampton
Senate
Bassuster
Butler
W. A. Witsesiy
Royalty and Cards Rule the Continent’s Hobbies
European rulers rarely play cards as a pastime. The king of Italy detests cards due to his father's habit. The emperor of Austria plays a few innocent games. Since Alfonso XII’s death Spain forbids card playing at court. Emperor William II frowns on cards and only plays during yacht trips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Italy
Austria
Alfonso XII
Spain
Willianales
The Toy Store Made From A Piano Box
A piano box after its transit can be converted into a children’s shop with an outside counter shelves and labeled product boxes. Ideas include grocery drug or candy sections with jars bottles and toy money. Also adds a home workshop and toy cream cake recipe and a chafing dish pan roast method for playful cooking demonstrations.
Useful Workbag From Silk Squares and Linings
A useful bag can be made from a square of striped silk and lined throughout with contrasting pong silk. The preb model is described as old pink with two shades of green stripes and tiny blue flowers, lined with the darker shade.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the State Journal Tweaty
Paaws
P. MacLessas
City of
Topeka
Baneas
Carvier
Austin
Annes
Coresaco
Maher
Amanta
Puliceil
Pimpron
Uiet City
SexArom Gast
Lor
Faraters’ Alliance
Beno Tillman
Bia Pliehfork
Wall Street
Sonste
Landry
Lehigh
Los Cerrillos
Daily Starz
Buseh
the Toy Store
Columbia Bicycle
Hartford
Pope Manufacturing CO
ST. Louis
Clairette
N. K. Fairbank Company
K. C. Batty
Columbus
Rio
Young Hyson Tan
New Orleans
Colorado
R. I. Jones
Quincy
Bell Tele
Beoenenatreeks
W. Brooks
Capital Iron Works
Santa Fe
Saventts
Ee Mericyee
Pease Tienge Oy
Acd
SS Tot
DE Moss
L. M. Pennwell
ODD Fellows Building
Guincy Street
Wee
Bent Isterion Undertakers
Balt
Pheas
DE Moss & Penwell
WESTERN Foundry # Machine Works
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!