Dos Cameron dodges vote on Chinese bill in senate chamber
The article notes Dos Cameron avoided a vote on passing the Chinese bill over the president's veto, lingering in the senate chamber before and after the vote and slipping out at the critical moment. It also mentions March state finances and cabinet reshuffles under President Arthur, with critiques of Teller and Chandler as appointees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dos Cameron
Senate
State Treasury
Supreme Court
Ehrichs Fashion Quarterly a ladies guide to styles
The spring issue covers costumes and feminine necessities with illustrations from real garments. Descriptions are concise and helpful for selecting bonnets feathers flowers shoes gloves and related toilet items. Ehrich Bros New York publishes this useful family magazine at fifty cents yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ehrich
Fashion Quarterly
Ehrich Bros
Eighth Avenue
New York
Record on the anti coolie bill in Congress and veto
The anti coolie bill was urged by the last year’s party platforms and pledged in acceptance letters to be favored. The Senate passed it March 5 by 29 to 15, with 21 Democrats and 8 Republicans for. The House approved March 29 by 167 to 65, with 108 Democrats and 59 Republicans in support. The Senate later defeated the measure by veto after a voting tally of 36 for and 28 against on the veto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Senate
Demstrats
Judge Davis
Minois
House of Representatives
Davis
Ulino
Cameron
Pennsylvania
Mulani
Partisan Pledges Question From Jettsburg Post
The Jettsburg Post asks which party kept faith with pledges made to the people at the last presidential election. It lists Democratic and Republican senators by name and notes no current Democrats in the last group. The item highlights a political comparison and party accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allison
Aldrich
Anthony
Blair
Conger
Davis
Dawes
Edison Ferry
Frye
Ltarrison
Hawley
Hour
Ingalls
Kellogg
Logan
McDill
McMillan
Mitchell
Morrill
Platt
Plumb
Rollis
Saunders
Sawyer
Sewell
Sherman
Windom
Jettsburg
C. W. Siemens
Early Kentucky oil history and Civil War ruin
A.C. Ferris recounts Kentucky oil exploration before and during the Civil War, detailing leases secured by S. Berry and associates, wells struck at 200 feet yielding oil at high value, and how Northern bias, Unionist danger, and rebel raids halted progress. Berry fled to Pennsylvania. losses included property, life risk, and personal hardship amid wartime devastation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eniskellen Oi
Canada
Itiman
Kentucky
L Ul
Pr. Berry
Mr. Berry
Pennsylvania
Berry
Dimond
Benson
Pittsburgh
Joseph Cofin
Wit
Cuffort
Tie
Juul
Shere
Kanawha
West Virginia
Petroleem
A.C. Ferns
8. P. Berry
Ferris
Kentucky Oil Enterprise
Gerry
Fme
Bourbon County
Titusville
Imost
IL IE Benson
Diamond
Covington and Lexington Railroad
New York City
Katcham
G. W. N. Yost
Corry
Morgan Molders
Pete Everet
North
Coffin
Kr. Ferris
Kennucky
P. Berry
Norris Warres
Frank James Letter Sent From Texas Purporting to Be from Brask James
A Menominee April 7 item reports the Appeal published a letter claimed from Frank James, Jesse James’s brother. Dated April 4 1882 from Memphis Texas the missive defends past robberies and promises more violence, mentioning Quantrel Pinkerton and a vow to avenge their father’s death. It asserts friendship networks and warns of deliveries to the editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menomus
Appecl
Frank James
Jesse James
Mewrnis
Texx
Lppend
Jesse Dames
Jesse
Citiens
Flat Spring
Oery
Quantrel
Jeese
Pinkerton
Bob Pord
Scientific Lipstings and Odd Observations
A collection of fragmentary notes on science topics including blood cells on steel after two years in the woods, artificial mother of pearl, Chinese lectures by the American mission in Peking, and various experiments on physics, biology, and weather. Reports cover tire fractures by temperature, electric light safety, and a range of medical and natural phenomena observed by observers across Europe and Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Testimonial for Swedish Bitters cures dyspepsia in 1882
A dated testimonial from March 20, 1882, lauds Swedish Bitters for curing dyspepsia and enabling the writer to eat meats and gain weight. The note, signed by Averustus Pres., proprietor of a livery stable, cites substantial personal improvement and recommends the remedy to others. The piece also contains unrelated anecdotes and sketches about a man with a horselike head and children chasing hens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woopsrey, N. Jd
Swedish Bitters Co
Othe
Averstus Pres
Woodbury Coach Line
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warren, Penn
James A. Garfield
Sue R
Kirkwood
Unt
Teller
Colorado
Interior Department
W. Chandler
New Stamps
Mr. Hunt
Navy
Chandler
Arthurs
William E. Chandler
Mr. Chandler
the Hill
Bayard
Beck
Call
Cockrell
Coke
W. Vai
Fair
Farley
Garland
Gorman
Grover
Hampton
Jackson
Jonas
Hais
Johnston
Lamar
McPherson
Max Morgan
Pendleton
Pugh
Ransom
Saulsbury
Slater
Vance
West
Voorhees
Walker
Williams
Wis
Hgh
Col
Jones
Nev
Miller
Cal
TeHer—t
Jill
K KY
Oll Hurned
Cawlery—Vo
S. Plerey
PL Berrey
Ine Desperado
Brask James
Scientific Lipstings
Wormer Siemens
Iuay States
Tommiasi-Crudell
Melot
Belbec
France
Caux
Laptschnikski
Herr Hiakonsen-Hansen
Norway
Dand
the Home Mutual Life Association
Nate
G. Momshe
Warren, Erie
Crawford, Forest
McKean
Pal
Ch. Lulingian Co
Offiee
Berback's Block
Warren
Smith's Brick Block
St., Warren
Tis
Sentus Keller
William White
James Leighty
Foundry
Teva
Breon
Pasa
Unyl
George Wiederhold
Lotte
Hearst
Fysville
Hertzel & CO
Proprietors of the
Liberty St
Warren, Pa
Lohmer, Steck
Stellaway
Weber, Chickering
Kecker Bros
Estey Organs
Bridgeport
Wilcon & Wife
Waylor
Foucii
Gibson
Ve.ime
P.A
Gmai
Allasr
Weiss Clothing
Neat
Noogh