T R S V, Seere Tary Stanton, but Tion That the Unconscious Progress of Polit- of the Cascade

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

T R S V, Seere Tary Stanton, but Tion That the Unconscious Progress of Polit- of the Cascade ' ' _:\u25a0' \u25a0TELE ST. PAUL DAILYGLOBE. S__.TUKJ3 ___yXbiu_\Nl_n"G, NOVEMBER 14, 1885.— TEN PAGES. nowhere, the congress be a perfect menagerie. west willnever be protected by national terlzed Itas "runningfrom hell to large amount of wheat to the acre. ItIs EX-SENATOR SHARON DEAD. next will SPECULATIVE LINE, one or two of our most The judge has probably made a correct diag- legislation until the Northwest sends good through a swamp." A understood that wealthy are interested with J. Brief Outline of the Noted man's nosis. Already the band begins to \ play. Democratic statesmen to congress. citizens J. sound ''• Without intending to say anything dis- enterprise. Wonderful Career. And by the time tho winter is half gone ._-."f\u25a0'. • _»_. the Hillin the '\ •;,,«., respectful of the dead we merely suggest General Belief that Northern Pacific San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 13.—Ex- there willbeliveller. music. GROWTH OF DEMOCRACY. Will Report Favorably. PUBLISHED EVEKY DAT IN THE YEAR. that ifex-Senator Sharon had possessed less Will* Secure the James River %&-* Senator William Sharon died at 3:30 'this Ex-Congressman' Job Stevenson ofCin- money „ Anderson, chiet engineer of Madame Modjeska is a connoisseur ofart. a five and more virtuehis life would have ValleyLine. Gen. Adna afternoon. BAKER. cinnati has just returned home after been happier and his death more peaceful. road, returned yester- .LEWIS She pronounces the Globe's picture of her Europe. Mr. the Northern Pacific years' residence and travelin day coast, where he was, Utt ,was born Smlthfleld, 0., in yesterday's issue the best she has ever observing man, di- from the Pacific 1_S 2, at Jan. 9, _____& Stevenson, who is an The doctors who sat on Riel's case are ABitterRate WarBetween Southern Lines Cary, parent 9 owned farm, bit seen in anewspaper. keeping. professional in company with Charles S. William _«..i__o a and MAIL, a.study of the political up the reputation. \u25a0'. The inspect- ay wore paBBed - PER TEAR, BY POSTAGE PREPAID: verted himself to Ends and Bates AreRestored ,/,,\u25a0: Stevenson and L. Q. Washington, f,_VL ' on jt He was studi- \ the week first and only thingthey do is to disagree. A entert d 1842, DAILY,six days in $8 00 THE GALVESTON FIRE. situation inEurope, and the result of his toTariff. ing the twenty-five miles ofcompleted road ___-__£*-• Athens college in DAILY,per month 75 doctor is a doctor in Canada justas well as __£__\u2666„ 09n6cf able showing. He stud- sympathies people study and observations is a candid convic- on the eastern end of the Western division Kr th/6 lute DAILYand SUNDAY,one year. 10 00 The of the of this anywhere else. _____ t_r_S v, Seere tary Stanton, but tion that the unconscious progress of polit- of the Cascade . branch. Gen. Anderson htt,mf,u, °"sly with that iras- DAILYand SUNDAY, per calender month.. 90 commercial metropolis of the Northwest go Denial of Any Fooling Arrangement were ____?______ihf!a t ' SUNDAY, ical European govern- Ingersoll lecturing "Myths." stated that the government inspectors ai gentleman. In 1815 he one year 2 00 sentiment in all the is on \u25a0 w.nt nßt __ out to-day toward the fire-scarred metropo- . Col. Between the Pennsylvania and . well with the would re- U!' WaS . WEEKLY, one year 100 ments is democracy and a republican His experience in dealing with Brother Dor- pleased work and bar bnt f.,^failing "__ Emitted to the lis ofthe Southwest as she sits amid the toward i;ite O. Roads. port the ac- bar but lu-ulth him form government. says that the sey's New land titles ought to enable . favorably to government forits to forced reluctant! news ruins of her desolation. of . He Mexico ceptance. was abandon his profession, and he set a |_T" Correspondence containing important Galveston has hostility to our Bob to pretty clear ideas on myth- Considerable roilgh weather country storekeeper lull rolicited from every point. Rejected communica- scourged by as no movement is entirely without have experienced on rain . at Carrollton. lU..where - been the fiery element ical Kentucky ßeport of the trip, falling almost he was found at the outbreak tions cannot be preserved. -. con- monarchism. The form of monarchical subjects. New Road for — Incessantly party was out. in1849. of the gold fe- other American city has been since the while the Gen. ver He was one of Address allletters and telegrams to government left, governments the Cascade Inspectors Gen- the first to start GLOBE, PAD_, MINN. flagrations Chicago Coming is but the Anderson states that work on the Eastern across the plains. Reaching THE ST. of and Boston. king ABOUT EN.;'.;\u25a0 eral Matters. Sacramento be upon themselves are republics. There isnot a division is being pushed more rapidly on opened a store, but accumulated money as itdoes right the heels ofthe great slowly that a year so '- strike, in Europe to-day whohas as much power tenor, has farm the twenty-five miles which was started later he started for San PAUL. NOV. U- 1SW which produced disastrous business Voel. the famous German a some Francisco, as he said years ST. SATURDAY. as the president of the United States. The Alps, which some far- Who Will Be the Owners? . time ago. Mr. Huson has charge of •'change afterwards to depression, the stroke falls more heavily Inthe Bavarian on the work. his luck." Here he opened a real the globe kings Europe are kings only in name. famed cheese ismade. concerning River Val- estate office. Thus he ran __-- the WASHINOTON OFFICE or than itotherwise would. Andcoming, too, of Humors the James with fluctuating NORTHEASTCORXER OF PENNSYLVANIA their popular assem- Prince Frederick, heir-apparent to the ley are at present, many rail- Clearing the Levee. results for fourteen years, when he made the IS ATTHE at the beginning of the winter season, The lower branch of line various acquaintance AVENUE AND_\>._T__NT_ STREET. the to change the ministry Danish crown, is a Liberalin politics. He is men talents in specu- Yesterday ofthe then fortunate William IS AT the disaster still more serious. It blies has power road employing their afternoon a large force ofmen, C. Ralston. Ralston Virginia t_f" THE CHICAGO OFFICE 0» THE GLOBE is question why now in year. then lived at BUILDING. owing of at will. Inreply to the the his 43d lating as to its future ownership, ltwould in the employ ofthe city, were set to work City. Nev., was manager of tho Bank of San NO.11TIMES is true that to the mildness the OFFICE OF THE GLOBE people who came from Europe to America .W. C. Bryant has been expelled from be a splendid line for the Milwaukee &St. to tear up a portion of the Omaha Francisco and was at the zenith of (_T THE MINNEAPOLIS their climate a misfortune of this kind oc- Mich., of, track fame, IfATNO.257 First AVENUE South. are Democrats Mr. Stevenson says the Ithaca Masonic lodge in North Star. Paul road to secure control as it would built on the levee, from a his and .was accumulating wealth Globe curring at this season of the year willnot Ellendale, connection with by j_r- THE OFFICE of THE is because he proclaimed himself an agnostic. give it,by extending itto a line Minnesota-; band-over-band advancing money on STILLWATER heavily upon name attracts them. Their predecessors in the tracks of the Northwestern mining SOUTH MAINSTREET. "-} fallso Galveston as itwould \u25a0 have and South Dakota, and loans on stocks. Ralston AT2ISK — —^ are to The trustees of Columbia college connecting North road to near the west end of the Packet ____________———_-———— \u25a0_\u25a0— upon Still the winter season at emigration already allied that party. letting wheat-growing needed a sharp, shrewd man at the mines St. Paul. formally established the John Tyndall fellow- it into the richest company's warehouse. Omaha officials to send him DAILYWEATHER BULLETIN. rigorous enough to pro- Then again, he says, the Democratic British The Milwaukee & St. confidential information. He Galveston is often is, ship, endowed by the eminent sci- country inDakota. state that they had received no orders to found in Sharon the very man he wanted. duce suffering to a homeless population, It party has always been, and still the entist ofthat name. Paul understands this, and a week ago, This of Chief Signal Officer, Wash- sump- have the track removed and could not un- was the first step towards Sharon's col- Office in party of.personal liberty, opposed to taking exactly when General Manager Miller was out on why city doiug ossal was' among ington, 13, 10 is impossible that homes can be rebuilt Ross Winans isn't London derstand the was it. Later fortune. Sharon the first D.C,Nov. Observations tuary This of to at sta- to protect the 500 who were laws and industrial restraints. by storm. Truth speaks of him as "a person an inspection tour the Milwaukee lines on some city at hear ofthe rich find in the Crown Point taken at the same moment of time all time families Dakota, official called the Omaha and by yesterday's principal isEuropean and people who come of extraordinary effrontery," and alludes also in he inspected the James River office and explained that he did not know Belcher mines. He succeeded in obtain- tions. rendered shelterless destruc- Valley an of the ingcontrol of a large sum of money belong- Consequently condi- here from abroad affiliate with the Demo- tohis "stupid arrogance." _^OKj line to form estimate the track belonged to the Omaha or that it ingto .
Recommended publications
  • CONGRESSIONAL Recoltd-HOUSE. DECEMBER 3
    . 2 CONGRESSIONAL RECOltD-HOUSE. DECEMBER 3, .Ma.ssa;chusetts-Henry L. Dawes and George F. Hoar. ARKANSAS. Clifton R. Breckinridge. John H. Rogers. JJ!ichigan-Omar D. Conger and Thomas W. Palmer. Poindexter Dunn. Samuel W. Peel. Minnesota-Samuel J. R. McMillan and Dwight 1\I. Sabin. James K. Jones. Mi.ssissippi=-James z. George and Lucius Q. C. Lamar. CALIFORNIA. Missouri-Francis M. Cockrell and George G. Vest. Charles A. Sumner. James H. Budd. John R. Glascock. Barclay Henley. Nebraska-Charles F. l\Ianderson and Charles H. VanWyck. WilliamS. Rosecrans. Pleasant B. Tully. Nevada-James G. Fair. New Hampshire-Henry W. Blair and Austin F. Pike. COLORADO. New Jersey-John R. McPherson and William J. Sewell. James B. Belford. New York-Elbridge G. Lapham and Warner Miller. CONNECTICUT. North Carolina-Matt. W. Ransom and Zebulon B. Vance. William W. Eaton. John T. Wait. Ohio-George H. Pendleton and John Sherman. Charles L. 1\fit.<Jhell. Edward W. Seymour. Oregon-Joseph N. Dolph and James H. Slater. DEL.AW .ARE. Pennsylvmtia-J ohn I. Mitchell. Charles B. Lore. Rhode Jslan~Nelson W. Aldrich. FLORIDA.. Sottth Camlina-M. C. Butler ~d Wade Hampton. Robert H. M. Davidson. Horatio Bisbee, jr. Tennessee-Isham G. Harris and Howell E. Jaekson. GEORGIA. Texas-Richard Coke and Sam. Bell Maxey. Thomas Hardeman. James H. Blount. Vermont-George F. Edmunds and Justin S. Morrill. John C. Nicholls. Judson C. Clements. Virginia-William .Mahone and Harrison H. Riddleberger. · Henry G. Turner. Seaborn Reese. N. Charles F. Crisp. Allen D. Candler. West Virginia-Johnson Camden and John E.
    [Show full text]
  • Mtmmmmtm of Buffalo, NY
    BUFFALO & ERIE COUJVTT PUBLIC LIBRARY cr. I BUFFALO & ERIE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY Epf/lfl ELI AS HOWE SEWING MACHINES 1867. 1867. FAMIZT AJV2) MJUYZTFACTUZIIJVG. POINTS OZ" SUPERIORITY i ADJUSTABLE PRESSER FOOT. ADJUSTABLE HEAD. SIMPLICITY: OF MECHANISM. Self-Adjustable Take Up. EASE OF OPERATION. RANGE OF WORK. DURABILITY. PERFECTION OF TENSIONS. THE HOWE, or LOCK-STITCH, IS UNEQUALED. "With every Machine we furnish free a Hemrner, Fellor, Braider, Quilter, Guage, 1 doz. Needles, 6 Bobbins, 2 Wrenches, 1 Oiler, 2 Screw Drivers, Bottle of Oil and Instruction Book. IFXXTTXraTGh 3DEI>-AJRT3^E2SrT. Constantly on hand and for sale, wholesale and retail, the best quality of Machine Twist, Sewing Silk, Cotton and Linen Thread of all sizes and colors, Tuckers, Corders, Kufflers, Machine Findings, Needles, Oil, &c., &c Also, at Wholesale and Retail, the Celebrated WILLISTON'S COMBED SEA ISLAND THREAD for Family and Manufacturing uses. J". 3ST. DORE,IS <Sc CO., OFFICE AND SALESROOM; 18 West Swan Street, Buffalo. Agents Wanted. GROVER & [BAKER'S IMPBOVBD Shuttles Lock Stitch SEWING MACHINES. SMiniMiMiMlXiMOtlXlCi^lMMlU'KUOirHl1 THE ATTENTION OP Tailors, Manufacturers of Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Harnesses, Carriage Trimmings, and all others who require The Best and Most Effective Look Stitch MachinJ Is invited to the above. The Lock Stitch Machines which have been employed in these^ branches of manufacture, have been defective in several essential par­ ticulars. They have been much too noisy and too much encumbered with cog-wheels or gearing, and wire springs.) to be simple, durable and comfortable in use. In Grover & Baker's Improved Machines these defects have been entirely removed.
    [Show full text]
  • The Corporation*
    THE CORPORATION* See Alumni Record, Vol. I, pp. 8I-89; and Vol. II, pp. 5I-54 I87G-I9IO. ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED 1870 Hon. CHARLES ANDREWS, t LL.D., L.H.D., at large, Ex-Chief Judge Court-of Appeals, State of N. Y., Syracuse, N.Y. I886 jOHN D: ARCHBOLD, at large, Vice-President Standard Oil Co., New York, N. Y. 1879 •o. H. P. ARcHER, at large, I894 Agent for private estates, New York, N. Y. 1$70 •Rev. EBENEZER ARNOLD, tat large, I872 Northern New York Coilference, -Port Jackson, N. Y. 1870 Hon. ALLEN C. BEACH, e,x-officio, I872 Lieut. Governor. 1872 *Hon. jAMES j . BELDEN, at large, I904 Banker, Member of Congress, Syracuse, N. Y. Died 1 Jan. I904 at Syracuse, N. Y. 1880 *Rev. jAMEs E. BILLS, D.D., I897 Genesee Conference, Rochester, N.Y. Died I6 July I897· 1870 *Rev. ISAACS. BINGH:kM, 1872 Black River Confercence, .Herkimer, N.Y. 1875 R. M.-BINGBAM, M.D., 1885 Northern N.Y. Conference, manufacturer, Rome, N.Y. 1898 M. E. BLANCHARD, 1907 Newark Conference. 1896 *CHARLES M. BOLEN, 190I New York Conference, New York, N. Y. 1893 *SAMUEL W. BoWNE, at large, since I899, Died 29 Oct. I9IO 19I 1 New York Conference, merchant, New York, N.Y. 1895 IRA D. BRAINARD; 1907 Northern N. Y. Conference, banker, Waterville, N.Y. 1870 *Rev. DANIEL W. BRISTOL, D.D., 1878 1870 Wyoming Conference 1872; I873 Central N.Y. Conference, 1878. Died I883 at Syraeuse, N.Y. 1885 Dean jAMES B. BROOKs, D.C.L., Central N. Y. Conference, Dean College of Law sinoe I895· Syracuse, N.Y.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the U.S. Attorneys
    Bicentennial Celebration of the United States Attorneys 1789 - 1989 "The United States Attorney is the representative not of an ordinary party to a controversy, but of a sovereignty whose obligation to govern impartially is as compelling as its obligation to govern at all; and whose interest, therefore, in a criminal prosecution is not that it shall win a case, but that justice shall be done. As such, he is in a peculiar and very definite sense the servant of the law, the twofold aim of which is that guilt shall not escape or innocence suffer. He may prosecute with earnestness and vigor– indeed, he should do so. But, while he may strike hard blows, he is not at liberty to strike foul ones. It is as much his duty to refrain from improper methods calculated to produce a wrongful conviction as it is to use every legitimate means to bring about a just one." QUOTED FROM STATEMENT OF MR. JUSTICE SUTHERLAND, BERGER V. UNITED STATES, 295 U. S. 88 (1935) Note: The information in this document was compiled from historical records maintained by the Offices of the United States Attorneys and by the Department of Justice. Every effort has been made to prepare accurate information. In some instances, this document mentions officials without the “United States Attorney” title, who nevertheless served under federal appointment to enforce the laws of the United States in federal territories prior to statehood and the creation of a federal judicial district. INTRODUCTION In this, the Bicentennial Year of the United States Constitution, the people of America find cause to celebrate the principles formulated at the inception of the nation Alexis de Tocqueville called, “The Great Experiment.” The experiment has worked, and the survival of the Constitution is proof of that.
    [Show full text]
  • THE HUYLER BUILDING (A.K.A the Petri Building) 374 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, Erie County, New York 14202
    State and National Registers of Historic Places Individual Building Nomination August, 2011 THE HUYLER BUILDING (a.k.a The Petri Building) 374 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, Erie County, New York 14202 Prepared by: Clinton Brown Company Architecture ReBuild The Pierce Building in the Theatre Historic District 653 Main Street, Suite 104 Buffalo, New York 14203 PH (716) 852-2020 FX (716) 852-3132 All contents Copyright 2012 CBCA NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 10024-0018 (Oct. 1990) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places DRAFT Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking “x” in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter “N/A” for “not applicable.” For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer to complete all items. 1. Name of Property historic name THE HUYLER BUILDING other names/site number The Petri Building, The Pitt Petri Building 2. Location street & number 374 Delaware Avenue [ ] not for publication city or town Buffalo [ ] vicinity state New York code NY county Erie code 029 zip code 14202 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this [X] nomination [ ] request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements as set forth in 36 CFR Part 60.
    [Show full text]
  • CENTURY ASSOCIATION BUILDING 109-111 East 15Th Street, Manhattan
    Landmarks Preservation Commission January 5, 1993, Designation List 248 LP-1763 (FORMER) CENTURY ASSOCIATION BUILDING 109-111 East 15th Street, Manhattan. Built 1869; architects Gambrill & Richardson. Landmark Site: Borough of Manhattan Tax Map Block 871, Lot 10. On December 12, 1989, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the (Former) Century Club Building and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site (Item No. 27). The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. Thirteen witnesses spoke in favor of designation. A representative of the owner did not take a position regarding the designation and no witnesses spoke in opposition to designation. The hearing was continued on April 3, 1990 (Item No. 22). At that time eight letters were read into the official record, including one letter from the owner, expressing opposition to designation, and seven letters in favor of designation. The Commission has received other letters in favor of designation. Summary The Century Association Building was designed by the firm of Gambrill & Richardson, whose partners were both members of the association and one of whom, Henry Hobson Richardson, went on to become one of this country's most prominent architects. Built in 1869, the building appears to be Manhattan's oldest surviving structure erected as a clubhouse. Its exterior, which remains remarkably intact, heralded a wave of neo-Grec buildings in the early 1870s. The Century Association, founded in 1847 to promote interest in literature and the arts, attracted authors, artists, and amateurs of letters and the fine arts, many of whom were national leaders in their fields.
    [Show full text]
  • Bicentennial Celebration of the U.S. Attorneys
    Bicentennial Celebration of the United States Attorneys 1789 - 1989 "The United States Attorney is the representative not of an ordinary party to a controversy, but of a sovereignty whose obligation to govern impartially is as compelling as its obligation to govern at all; and whose interest, therefore, in a criminal prosecution is not that it shall win a case, but that justice shall be done. As such, he is in a peculiar and very definite sense the servant of the law, the twofold aim of which is that guilt shall not escape or innocence suffer. He may prosecute with earnestness and vigor– indeed, he should do so. But, while he may strike hard blows, he is not at liberty to strike foul ones. It is as much his duty to refrain from improper methods calculated to produce a wrongful conviction as it is to use every legitimate means to bring about a just one." QUOTED FROM STATEMENT OF MR. JUSTICE SUTHERLAND, BERGER V. UNITED STATES, 295 U. S. 88 (1935) INTRODUCTION In this, the Bicentennial Year of the United States Constitution, the people of America find cause to celebrate the principles formulated at the inception of the nation Alexis de Tocqueville called, “The Great Experiment.” The experiment has worked, and the survival of the Constitution is proof of that. But with the celebration of the Constitution must also come the commemoration of those sharing responsibility for the realization of those noble principles in the lives of the American people, those commissioned throughout our nation’s history as United States Attorneys.
    [Show full text]
  • A Collective Study of Four of Buffalo, New York's Early Monuments, 1882-1907 Drew C
    State University of New York College at Buffalo - Buffalo State College Digital Commons at Buffalo State Museum Studies Theses History and Social Studies Education 8-2018 Public Art and Patronage: A Collective Study of Four of Buffalo, New York's Early Monuments, 1882-1907 Drew C. Boyle State University of New York College at Buffalo - Buffalo State College, [email protected] Advisor Cynthia A. Conides, Ph.D. First Reader Cynthia A. Conides, Ph.D. Second Reader Noelle J. Wiedemer Department Chair Andrew D. Nicholls, Ph.D. Professor and Chair To learn more about the History and Social Studies Education Department and its educational programs, research, and resources, go to http://history.buffalostate.edu/museum-studies-ma. Recommended Citation Boyle, Drew C., "Public Art and Patronage: A Collective Study of Four of Buffalo, New York's Early Monuments, 1882-1907" (2018). Museum Studies Theses. 15. http://digitalcommons.buffalostate.edu/museumstudies_theses/15 Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.buffalostate.edu/museumstudies_theses Part of the American Art and Architecture Commons, Museum Studies Commons, and the United States History Commons i Public Art and Patronage: A Collective Study of Four of Buffalo, New York’s Early Monuments, 1882-1907 An Abstract of a Thesis in Museum Studies by Drew Boyle Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of: Master of Arts August 2018 State University of New York College at Buffalo Department of History and Social Studies Education ii Abstract The goal of this paper is to investigate the motivations of the patrons behind four of Buffalo, New York’s early monuments.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press. Established June 23, 1862
    PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862. VOL. FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 18, 1874. TERMS $8.00 13._PORTLAND, PER ANNUM IN ADYANClL THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS BUSINESS DI _EDUCATIONAL. RECTORY. REAL ESTATE. TO LEI. around are Published every day (Sundays excepted) by the _WANTS. THE PEESS. evidences of abject poverty. The furniture is little Booksellers and Stationers. Clerk Wanted. better than that you will PORTLAND PUBLISHING (()., PORTLAND Brick House for Sale. To Let. bnd in tiae HOYT, dc Foeo ,N*.91 middle Street. a retail grocery store in ihe city, Honest, Reli- FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 18, 1874 wigwam of a Indian. Tha French rocf House No. 122 Cumber- BOARD. Digger Brick IN able ami acquainted with the business. For Pleasant, Front Chamber, suit- arm band At 109 Exchu>qe St., Portland. T. McGOWAN, 354 Cragren St. land Dr. par- WITHable tor two receives just BUSINESS COLLEGE THE Street, owned and occupied by Rev. ticulars apply to UPHAM & GARDINER, No. T persons. Also, Table Boarders enough wages to keep Carruthers. Contains ten finished rooms, Sebago wanted at Id PLEASANT, St.sel6d2w» him out of the Terms: Eight IXliars a Year in advance. Exchange, St., from 3 to 5 P, M. anil poor house, to which To admitted at any time when there are Book and gas. Desirable location. Gossip Gleaning, he is mail subscribers Seven Dollars a Year if in Binders. Sept. 15, pre to paid ad- STUDENTSvacancies. All parties interested are iuvited to Also the SECOND PARISH VESTRY 1874.__se!6d3t To Let. tty sure go if he falls sick.
    [Show full text]
  • Buffalo Club Banquet, Buffalo, New York, January 6, 1967
    It waJ~bst natural thing in the world for me to be here this evening-- I am an experienced substitute speaker for Presidents of the United States. LI understand that your first president was Millard} Fill more, who was President of the United States. J /J;{' --z I also understand that President Grover Cleveland ~ ~ was c.~of the Buffalo Club. ~ ~~ for Presidents of the United States to deliver the address on this annual occasion. I don't want anyone to draw any hastx conclusions from lf)jf(f. this, but your president will tell you that~ have both applied for. membership in the Buffalo Club and offered to come back each January between now and 1973. REMARKS VICE PRES I DENT HUBERT HUMPHREY BUFFALO CLUB BUFFALO, N.Y. JANUARY 6, 1967 Tonight I want to talk with you about the tasks , about our American purposes and goals in the world. { Are we a nation with an "ar_:ogance of po!er" or a people bent on carving out new ''spheres-·.... ....... of.... ...influence... __ " around the globe? L ~say w;_:;~ . I;Jot_ I say our purposes a~oals are no more -- and no less -- than those expressed on behalf of all peace-loving peoples in the Charter of the United Nations-- a charter which, under our constitutional system, is the law of our land .•• a charter we treat with the full respect accordingly due it: "to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war ..• __....-: .._. :::::::: ; ;;; -- -2- £."to reaffirm faith in fundamental human rights, in the dignity and wo rth of the human person, in the equal rights of men and women and of nations large and small ..
    [Show full text]
  • By Francis R. Kowsky, University of Massachusetts Press, 2013
    “The Best Planned City in the World; Olmsted, Vaux, and the Buffalo Park System” by Francis R. Kowsky, University of Massachusetts Press, 2013 Reviewed by Peter Harnik Landscape Journal, forthcoming Before Chicago there was Buffalo. Before sunrises bounced off the shimmering waters of Lake Michigan onto the grand economic powerhouse of the Windy City, sunsets bounced off the shimmering waters of Lake Erie over the grand economic powerhouse of the Queen City. Before Frederick Law Olmsted worked his design magic on the World Columbian Exhibition and Jackson Park, he and Calvert Vaux had worked their magic on Delaware Park, Scajaquada Parkway and the Front. In the middle of the 19th century, playing off its key location between the Great Lakes and the one flatwater route to the Atlantic Ocean at New York City, Buffalo flourished. The success began in 1825 with the Erie Canal and then mushroomed through the proliferation of railroads paralleling and in fact overshadowing the pathbreaking waterway. Through another geographical quirk, while Buffalo was spared the carnage of the Civil War, it profited hugely from the shipment and manufacture of all kinds of needed war materiel. By 1890 the city would become the world’s largest coal and lumber distribution center while it also manufactured fertilizer, soap, railroad cars, milling machinery, refrigerators, carriages, farm implements, iron stoves, bridges, scales, boots, shoes and furniture. At the time the nation’s eighth-largest city, it gave the U.S. two Presidents, and was reputed to have a higher percentage of millionaires than any other place in the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Syracuse Chamber of Commerce Lists Eleven Reasons for Support by Syracusans of the Million Dollar Drive; They Are: 1
    ANNALS The Syracuse Chamber of Commerce lists eleven reasons for support by Syracusans of the million dollar drive; They are: 1. "To clear the University of debt by June 30, 1927, $1,500,000 must be raised. Pledges on a three year basis. 2. "Paying present obligations will cancel interest charges after which any small deficit can easily be taken care of. 3. "After the University sets its house in order, it will be in a better position to ·expect assistance from capitalists and endowment foundations. 4. "From a business standpoint the University is the largest industry in the city and means more financially to our merchants than any two of our largest manufacturing plants. Students and employes spend over $6,500,000 a year in Syracuse. 5. "Two thousand sons and daughters of residents of Syracuse and On­ ondaga County attend the University. Probably one-half this number could not afford to .go away to college. This will be true of future gen­ erations. 6. "We cannot estimate what contact with the University means to our citizens educationally, religously. 7. "The University has added millions of dollars to real estate values in the city. Many parents who move here to educate their children stay here permanently. Many graduates become Syracusans. 8. "The 450 faculty members mingle in the life of Syracuse and give the city the benefit of their culture and learning. 9. "The University is the city's best advertising medium. 10. "The emergency fund campaign threeyearsagofellshort $500,000. Nor did it provide for interest and deficits until the pledges became due.
    [Show full text]