From the Archives

Aunt Elmina visits Lewis Masquerier (1884)

[one_third padding=”0 10px 0 0px”]   Elmina, “To Friends,” Boston Investigator 54 no. 23 (September 17, 1884): 6. Elmina, “Greenwood Cemetery,” Boston Investigator 54 no. 24 (September 24, 1884): 1. Elmina, “Elmina Attends a Seance,” Boston Investigator 54 no. 26 (October 8, 1884): 2. Elmina, “A Clairvoyant Medium,” Boston Investigator 54 no. 26 (October 8, 1884): 2. Elmina, “Reconstruction of Society,” Boston Investigator 55 no. 4 (May 6, 1885): 1. Elmina D. Slenker, “Patience,” Boston Investigator 56 no. 24 (September 22, 1886): 2. Lewis Masquerier, “Nerves and the Nervous,” Sociology (New York: Published by the author, 1877): 1-7. [separately paginated] […]
The Sex Question

Lizzie M. Swank, “An Open Letter to the Moral Education Society,” (1884)

CORRESPONDENCE. AN OPEN LETTER TO THE MORAL EDUCATION SOCIETY. To the Editors of The Radical Review: I was among the number who listened to the able lecture of Dr. Thomas, on the evening of May 20, in the audience room of the M. E. Church. Will they grant me the privilege of asking a few questions on the subject? I believe the aims of this society are high and pure, and will result in great good to the human race; but they must be mingled with other reform principles, or no permanent change can come. Allow me to ask the […]
Anarchist Beginnings

Elisée Reclus, “An Anarchist on Anarchy” (1884)

  “It is a pity that such men as Elisée Reclus cannot be promptly shot.” – Providence Press To most Englishmen, the word Anarchy is so evil-sounding that ordinary readers of the Contemporary Review will probably turn from these pages with aversion, wondering how anybody could have the audacity to write them. With the crowd of commonplace chatterers we are already past praying for; no reproach is too bitter for us, no epithet too insulting. Public speakers on social and political subjects find that abuse of Anarchists is an unfailing passport to public favor. Every conceivable crime is laid to […]