17 Sep 1879
Page 1
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!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Algona Republican
Location
Algona, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1879
Page
1
A survey of global affairs reports German leaders in conference with the British premier at Berlin, likely Franco-US trade shifts, and looming winter unemployment. Delegations travel from Scotland and England to Canada and America. Africa, Asia, and European tensions loom, with industrial downturn and political unrest shaping the week.
Reports describe destructive fires at Jamgmont Gul and Marysville, with losses totaling 410000 and 5000. Yellow fever deaths reach Memphis with 22 fatalities and 40 additional cases. A war party incident near New Mexico, a drought in the Southwest, and several political visits in Cincinnati and Springfield are noted alongside various local incidents and a typhoid-like disease affecting northwest Georgia.
Washington telegraph reports Gov Towell courted in Madison and Milwaukee pledging no bid for presidential nomination while Wisconsin GOP names James Yuolittic for President and a delegate slate. Maine backs Republican candidate David. Nebraska GOP meets with Tate Corrigan presiding. Maryland Republicans nominate Gray after initial pick falters amid statewide conventions in September.
In Batesville Arkansas Robert Lancaster was hanged for the murder of Thoutan iPohns in 1800 in Atone county. Boo. 24, 1477. The sheriff reported a violent night as a mob attacked the jail, released Hatios, and fled town. A separate unnamed inmate was sentenced to hang but the sentence was suspended amid Supreme Court opposition. The crowd dispersed after the sheriff drove the jailer away and jailed a local deputy.
Secretary Hyarte is linked to the appointment of a minister to England. The arrangement emphasizes the need for key diplomatic posts to be held by qualified officials, including lawyers, in the ongoing efforts to manage international relations and legal affairs.
A garbled report recounts a voyage from Mostar to Liverpool aboard the Stella type vessel Columba bound for London via Quebec. The crew endures perilous seas off Newfoundland with Mrs Goldsmith harmed and Captain Goldsmith struggling to keep the fragile craft afloat. A later Havana dispatch notes global shipping economic strains and wartime disruptions.
Incoherent OCR style notes reference Col. Thomas A. Scott returning from Europe, William H. Williams of a printing company, Albert Poll and another toad arrival, Queen of England signatories, and a Canada visit by Evartalite secretary. Mentions Jay Gould contributing 85000 for yellow fever efforts in Memphis. overall garbled items from a historic newspaper page.
The item lists Browann Anrwayaur of England as the inventor of the spinning frame in 1708, praising its impact on thread production and power transmission. It then notes European alloy research, a spectacle atop Mount Aavas in Finland, and a basic cigar-making method. It concludes with a discussion of ocean waves in novels, flying clothes patents, and early waterproof garments with winged sleeves and sails.
Dispatches describe the Kabul embassy assault by Afghan troops under Yakoob Khan. Maj Cavagnori and aides defended the building until their deaths or capture, with many British subjects killed. The incident inflames tensions as reports suggest local revolt but not widespread Afghan-wide insurrection.
The Cumberland Army's officers issue a call to Society members urging unity and action. The message invokes Washington, November, and military leadership, emphasizing duty within the Army of the Cumberland and related committees.
A Washington telegram mocks the Exodua movement as a Western and national effort, praising Union victory and condemning the Democratic party’s nullification tactics. The piece defends Republican supremacy, condemns treason, and urges renewed enforcement of laws to protect the Union and ensure equal rights for all citizens.
A dramatic account describes a mob breaking into a Mississippi jail to seize a murderer who killed a girl protecting her father. The narrative emphasizes police impotence and mob justice, detailing injuries to Cornelia Chisolm, her father, and others, and condemns Mississippi for lacking true justice.
In a garbled OCR fragment a legal narration references a court action and a public safety warning. The readable text hints at an arrest or investigation and a related timeline, with scattered proper nouns suggesting organizations and places. Further details are unreadable.
The document presents a garbled platform from the New York Republicans asserting sovereignty, equal rights, free elections, and national unity. It denounces nullification and endorses state governance over its own laws, while condemning central overreach and advocating protection of citizens and elections.
A lengthy political appeal defends Republican governance and policy, asserting victory in wartime unity and economic reform. It lauds creditors' stability, tax reform, and public works while criticizing Democratic resistance and calling for constitutional amendments and public supervision of corporations. The text emphasizes national prosperity, debt reduction, and a strong Union legacy.
A veteran observer notes that English domestic life enshrines strict precedence from prayers to dining. Servants enter in fixed order led by the housekeeper, exit in same sequence, and dining assigns places by rank with upper servants delivering to the mistress or master and never wearing livery.
A fragmentary wartime letter routed through military channels is discussed in a June issue, recounting a captain’s discovery of a long-hidden envelope stuffed into a winter coat. The letter’s photographs and long delay are noted, with a citation to a prior posting and a financial figure tied to a six month lapse.
A garbled OCR piece presents a stream of names and phrases about longing love wind and dreams. Lacking clear events, people or places, the readable fragments hint at relationships and emotion rather than a concrete news item.
A garbled jumble of anecdotes and remarks on society, drink, ambition, and theater life. It blends political miseries with jokes about opium, fashions, and a Windmill inventor's suicide, ending with a fragment about an opera’s reception and flirtatious banter.
A dog from Garda lake region astonishes observers at Dublin during a Society for the Study of Animal Intellect meeting. Cited for a remarkable feat, the animal traveled from Desenzano to Riva and back, navigating boats with ease and returning to its owner with evident skill.
A garbled OCR passage mentions names such as Gasleton and club or group references along with scattered letters and numbers. The text is unclear but appears to reference a person or event with partial terms and nonstandard capitalization. No coherent news item emerges from the readable fragments.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.