Henry George Enters mayoral Race in New York Fire of Determination
Henry George addressed a mass audience in New York declaring dedication to the working man and pledging to enforce reform if elected. He defended his past record, attacked opponents, and called for an end to privileges, speaking to crowds of thousands at multiple venues and vowing to continue campaigning across the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry George
Casper Union
Enid
God
Father
Richard Croker
England
George
Georges
Uae
CiMege Point
Iain
Zoe
Priviéges
Manhattan Island
Party of Freedom
Cleveland
Croker
Abel le
Belstee
Bom
Mabditshe
Hogelte
Sivep Anid
WU Moore
Hix Kredt
Beary George Praised Across Parties in Press Comment
The Evening Journal and Daily News comment on Henry George’s sudden death affecting the mayoralty race. The Journal praises Beary George as steadfast and respected, while The Daily News notes the shift in sentiment after George’s death and questions future voter intent amid looming issues.
Death of Henry Georg Hendyn Mentioned Worldwide
Fragmentary OCR notes honor Henry Georg Hendyn with world renown. Echo com- Menting cites praise from England and mentions political implications in the U S. References include a harsh view of Tammany influence and transfer votes amid uncertain wording.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ginguss
Henry George Hendyn
Echo. Com
Henry Georer
Htws
England
Estiminetey Gaselle
Uplien
Henry George Funeral Plans Revealed in New York
The New York committee outlines services for Henry George with body lying in state at Grand Central Palace and a Sunday procession to Brooklyn. Ushers will direct the public, funeral events begin at 3 pm, ear transport by 7 pm, and banners only without organizational motives may be carried. Mrs George and daughters stay with the body, fears rise for her health as rent pressures mount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry George
Grand Central Palace
Brooklyn Arkine
Brooklyn City Wall
John Drisben Walker
George
Opposing Candidates Express Regret Over Mr George Death
New York October reports from Democratic headquarters note reactions to Henry George's death. Robert A Van Wyck, George’s rival, orders cessation of printing campaign leaflets. Messages of condolences and sorrow are sent to Mrs George. Local leaders reflect on political impact and possible shifts in support from working men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thay
Mr. George
New York
Henry George
Robert A. van Wyck
van Wyck
Juge van Wyck
Mrs. George
Trary
George
Huett Danfurth
Democratic State Committee
Gleason
Tang Island City
Greater
Altagelds Tribute Tadiana Minericd Springs Ind
Ex governor John Po Aitecld, while at magno mud baths in Tadiana Minericd Springs, says Henry George was a great man who deeply influenced economic thought. He adds the death will not affect the Democratic party and notes George was true and patriotic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tadiana Minericd Springs
Ind
John Po Aitecld
Associated Press
Henry George
Teday
Democratic Party
Death of Weary George Mirrors Lincoln Tragedy
New York October 3. A dispatch reports Rev Edward Mc Hyinn summoned to Union Square hotel where Henry George lay dead. He was told a dear friend had died, and upon entering the room he burst into tears. McGlynn mourns the loss of his longtime associate in the single tax cause as the nation confronts a political figure linked to reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Edward Mc‘Hyinn
Union Square
Nersly
Henry George
McGinnie Jeney Gouge
Abraham Zpcott
Lincoln
The
Union
Henry Gore
Pyramid Pile Cure Claims Quick Lasting Relief
An advertisement touts Pyramid Pile Cure as the sole remedy to cure piles from early to worst stages without pain. It claims immediate inflammation relief, surface healing, and permanent overall restoration, with testimonials from Mrs. MLC Hinckly and Major Dean and notes availability through most druggists for a 14 centimeter sized package from Pyramid Drug Company in Albion Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iil
Mlc
Hinckly
Minstasippi
Street
Indianapolis
Ind
Columbus
Pyramid Drug Company
Albion
Mich
Early 1870s San Francisco printer Henry George Wass dies
Henry George Wass, a San Francisco printer who helped found the Evening Post in 1871, died after a career in typography and printing. He had earlier worked in several job printing offices and later joined the San Francisco Gas Company as a meter inspector, shaping local press history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry George
San Francisco
California
Wm. MM. Hinton
Evening Post
George
President Kinley Proclaims Thanksgiving Day 1897
Washington October 30 President McKinley issues his Thanksgiving Day proclamation designating Thursday November 25 for national Thanksgiving and prayer. He praises divine aid, labor progress, home comforts, and urges observance in places of worship with humble gratitude and charitable goodwill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mo.Kinley
T Williams McKinley
United States
Sean William Steckinley
Two Plumbers and a Dog Capers End at Front Door
A Topeka plumber sent two men to fix a leak at a residence. They entered through an unlocked back door but a dog blocked them. After offering meat to distract it, one man slipped inside to complete the work while the other waited. The dog eventually led the mistress home as the bill tallied about $260 for two men half a day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Masukr
Neo
No. 1
Murderer Carr Arrives in Liberty for Charge in Baby's Disappearance
Liberty Missouri October 1900 noted Carr, convicted killer from Katana City, brought by Clay County officials to Justice Lawson's court. He pleaded guilty to murder and awaits grand jury action. Mrs Carr, under arrest for complicity, proclaimed innocence as no attorney would defend her husband. Local citizen J C Berry touts Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures for piles after 30 years. G W Stansfield, 62 Kunsag Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty
Carr
Katana City
Clay County
al T Depot
J. C. Berry
Spencer, Mo
Dewitt
G. W. Stansfield
Kunsag Avenue
Unprecedented Trade Slump Amid Yellow Fever Restrictions
New York weekly trade review notes record cotton stocks reaching 70 million bushels while retail sales lag due to unseasonable weather and yellow fever quarantines. Wholesale orders remain large yet slower than peak periods as exports face uncertainties. Prices for cotton and print cloth fall amid quarantine delays. mills push forward production with many contracts ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
R. G. Bun & Co
Ail Point
APO
Lowe
St. Louis
LeWent
England
Tie Mills
Boston
Bentember
Sun
Thisaersgate
Boammlood
Prines
United States
Canada
Bradstreet S
Hratstreet
Chicago
Baltimore
Providence
Market report notes slow orders and mixed demand across regions
Delayed travelers and slow collections mark softer orders in late October. Wool and metals hold steady while cotton fabrics remain weak and markets are heavily stocked. Southern cities feel quarantine effects except Texas Arkansas and Georgia. Wheat exports surge with over 7 million bushels in 13 weeks, signaling European interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
Milwaukee
Dut Mille
Work of the Raines Law Reported for New York City
Albany reports show liquor under the Raines law raised more licenses and revenue than the old excise system. In New York City, 16,000 plus licenses were issued in the old year, vs 1597 licenses first year under the new law, with net city revenue rising to about 2 million by October. The state’s one third share and local proceeds totaled over 2 million since the law began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Albany
N. Y
Lyman
New York
Mie Jatver
Would-Be Guiteau Held in Chicago Amid Sanity Threats
Edward Schoider, a Fort Scott native, arrested in Chicago on insanity charges for threatening President McKinley era figures. The case ties to three Kansas administrations as Schoider’s past demands and threats targeted state property claims and Governor Lewelling’s officials. He faces trial in Chicago after officials pursued the matter through Washington and Kansas authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
State House
Edward Schoider
McKinsey
Kansas
Schoider
Fort Scott
Lewelling
Scholder
Kunans
Fred Clase
Schider
Washington
Kunsax
Dorrie Morrill
Leady
Boyle
Garland Is Removed to Washington for Treatment
Ex-Attorney General A. H. Garland, after weeks under a physician’s care in Little Rock, has been moved to Washington, D. C., for hospital treatment. His health worsened by a broken ankle and long confinement, and Ex-Chief Justice Cockrill accompanied him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Little Rock
Ark
A. H. Garland
D.C
Garland
Mis
Cockrill
General Garland
Free sample of Dr. King's New Discovery for coughs
An old style ad touts Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs, and colds. It promises a free sample at Swift & Holliday's drug store and notes regular prices of 50 cents and 1 dollar with guaranteed cure claims. The text also mentions mineral water and uphill remedies on Eighth Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swift & Holliday
When Doctors Differ Who Shall Decide
Fragment describing a Richmond Indiana woman unable to walk for six years and the multiple doctors who failed to diagnose. After six years, she and her family pursued Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, reporting gradual improvement and eventual walking with continued use. The piece frames a medical mystery and a testimonial style promotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osborne
North Seveteenthy
Richmond
Ind
William Geborne
Paramenia
Tr. Williams
Also Mentioned on This Page
TAM
Beary George
Evening Journal
Henry Teevree
Inter
Tammany
Hilary Genee
Bix
Puneras
Altgeld’s
Mglynn
Weary George
Onn Sherman
Staite
Meureka
Guiteau
Minnral Water
Eighth St
Ecuipeabsaniahe Bop
Ny Lim
Eli Lim
Dr. Williams
Karla
Juree Bohm
Draggiete
Santiel Guperotin
Boconte
Williams’ Company
Schenectady
S—S
St.louis
A.W. Wareley
Geman
Western Foundry
R. L. Cofran
Topeka, Kans
Proprietor
J.C. Elliott
Kansas Ave
Tts
Ammer
E. Norris
Bay
Lessoud UY Dials
Anna E Canan
E. A. Chaney
East 6Th Ave
Telephone
Petals Ishases
Ort
Ban
Learne Scholl
Aise Shorthand
Pewmanshue & Ec
Quincy St
Sapolio
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!