Cured by a Fall in an 1890s report from Macon Ga
A long, disjointed passage notes conversions from illness to apparent recovery after a fall. It cites a Macon Georgia case of a man addicted to alcohol who walked and ran after a brief seizure of strength, claims no prayer or faith aided the recovery, and suggests the event stems from an intense shock rather than supernatural cure. The piece then shifts to French politics and German affairs discussing Boulangism, the Kaiser, and Bismarck era tensions. Various political observations follow, including U.S. civil service debates, Cleveland administration, and a satirical cartoon about presidential leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Amd
Im Wakel Ap Craay
Abeiekwt
Ealramanine
Ranaway
Haring
Maiuany
Lavery
Willinto
Frederick
Bismarck
Germany
Jongts
Lovering
United ‘States
Kosten
NT. Banks
Lawaring
Mr. Cleveland
Tie Taen
Cleveland
Mr. Lovering
Massacchusetts
Wens
Mike Bine
Cen
Tanks
Cleveland Las Chien
Nikui
Nas
Clevehint
Dave
Iim
Conkling
Repui
Science
Thos
Johnson
Curtis Hy Niga
Gould
Curtis
Conkling and Curtis Clash at Rochester Convention
The Rochester state convention of 1507 featured a fierce clash between Conkling and Curtis. Conkling delivered a powerful, decisive speech that swayed delegates against Ward's peace terms, securing his faction’s control and shaping New York Republican leadership for years. Curtis faced sharp attacks in return, highlighting factional tensions and rivalries within the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fia
Cinetanati
Troscoe
Fenton
George William Curtis
Republican Party
Conkling
United States Senate
Grant
Mr. Conkling
Wieting
Syracuse
Lis Torces
Chauncey M. Txipaw
York
Gerty
Vatom Growley
Vonkling
Ward
Meg
Fenston
Orceles
New York
Ald Curtis
Rocineter
Rochester
Hayes
Lown
Curtis
Caite
Cartas
Genkling
Uxedier
Harper's Weekly
Con Lin
Con Lin Atiocannati
Tus
Julio
Binstow
Senstor Conkling
Tiantambine
Community graduation ceremony notes and local industry debate
In a Wichita area town, the Methodist church hosted public school graduation exercises with Aly Besich Walter Bidwell Bera Beard and W A McKuri listed as graduates. The piece also laments railway prosperity and rail service while railing against trusts and foreign competition, urging protective measures and legislative action. The author references Garfield University and local industry growth amid concerns about nitrate plant sites and a looming energy debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valley Carew
Nan
Halteringane
Gaullan
Aix
Wirlita
Dow K
White House Bargains in Dress Goods and Domestic Department
In the White House store, a sale features camel hair suiting at 32¢ a yard, with a wide collection of woolens silks satins and trimmings. Domestic line offers two new lots of dressing hams, cheap lace collars for children, plus carpets rugs linoleum and more house furnishings from New York purchases by Mr Innes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seayard
New York
Mr. Innes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eagle Marshall
Murdock
Orrom Se
ATE
Saavent
Ieee Iweer
Katene
Tom Speares
Snowenha
Case Meyer
Senator Sherman
South Dakota
Jase Darrin
Hse
Ohio
Amr
Sear
Ated
Sulin
Conbities
Misiow
Comkiings
Binine Har
Mint
Conking
Arkansas
Darkie
Kinsey
Ile Eente
Boulanger Dec
House of Representatives
Stices Pico
Senate
Greve
Carnot
New York City
New Yorkey
Caints
Elk Tom
Missi
Big Rive
le Saige
Mls
Builinelanare
Oliver
House
Steilces
Phelps
Utrittine
Lopestie Seadite
Matthew Arnold
Sigtre Smaltiey
London
Yuvaident
Dlustion Waite
Lange
North Lawrences
Greitiddaas
Houlanger
France
Berlin
Poligy
2Uraan
Furiaer Cleveland
Uncle Sam
Spb
Hanes
Dow
Bayant
Carlele
Mis
Stickibe
Lekbig
Promien
Wichitaral Mining Company
Wack Hare
Tee
Ared
Coneling
Standard Oil
Testatite
Burgean
Fries
Prances Silvel Bok
Bristann
Bern
Saint Malo
Saint Enoyst
Main Street
Michal
Eerie
dseianeRye
Mourudiiaue
Koper
Kone Weiter
Atlay
Tae
Paris
Fleulf
Eric Lambary
Pau
Fawley
Lewete
Joan
Lucy Brees
Meera Sac
Hipeman
Telay
Croom
Furmantals
Neswethan
Daagust
Besvad Ont Arta
Comanlis
Abbie Pace
Curie
St. Jobin
White House
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!