Retreat recalled as Confederate forces flee into Tennessee town
The Times-Recorder notes the 1463 anniversary of a retreat during Civil War action as Confederate troops crossed a swollen river while Union cavalry pursued. Gen. Wheeler and the brown mare are pictured, symbolizing a costly stand near a flooded river and a famed leap to safety. Stanley and Joe Wheeler, now retired, are mentioned in passing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tie
Tennessee
Geu
Stanley
Times-Recorder
San
Gorth
Weral Stanley
Ith
Massachusetts Regiment
Joe Wheeler
Precautionary Do's and Don'ts for Hot Weather
Chief physician advises avoid heavy meals and excess sun exposure. Bathe often to keep skin pores open and prevent heat exhaustion. Do not sleep in poorly ventilated rooms or wear tight clothing. Avoid ice drinks and ice water. moderate cooling aids thirst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JA Scott
Medico-Chirurgical Hospital
Bryan Seeing Silent Crowd Backed By Dems
The All Herald questions whether a 10 to 1 declaration on silver can muster a core of shouters while Bryan believes the party is willing to stand for democracy. The piece notes Bryan’s quiet, ominous stance amid frantic efforts to block progress, with doctors urging calm and focus on coherent action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
All- Herald
Bryan
Abide With Me Prayer Fragment in Poetic Form
A fragmented devotional verse pleads for divine presence throughout life’s journey. The lines invoke seeking closeness to Thee, overcoming weariness, and divine companionship from day to day to end of life. The text reads as a personal prayer emphasizing guidance, support, and restraint from worldly concerns.
Tribute to Newman and Brooks in Champ Clark Oration
An oration from Champ Clark of Missouri praises Cardinal John Henry Newman and Bishop Philips Brooks as virtuous, enduring figures. It contrasts Voltaire with Newman and Brooks, noting the universal golden outpouring of tributes from diverse communities and praising Lead Kindly Light as a guiding hymn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voltaire
Philips
Brooks
Massachusett
Cardinal John Henry Newman
Iis
Segular Press
Champ Clark
Congress
Missouri
End of East St Louis strike in sight as workers return
In East St Louis the freight handlers appear headed for termination of their strike as transfer teamsters resume work. The freight men lowered daily demands from 1.60 to 1.50 for pickers and 1.50 to 1.40 for truckers and appointed an 18 member committee to push terms with railroads. Meanwhile Perry Dunn Autauga County tax collector and former sheriff, killed himself at his Prattville home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East St. Louis
St. Louis
East Side
Montgomery
Ala
Perry + Dunn
Autanga County
Prattville
Running for lunch and a cure all in one
A noisy office lunch habit may cause stomach trouble, but Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is advertised as a remedy for dyspepsia and catarrh. Customer testimonials from Taylorstown Virginia praise the medicine's effectiveness, paired with Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for biliousness and liver cleansing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doctor Pierce
Dr. Pierce
Clarence Carnes
Taylorstown
Loudoun Co
Ant
Dr Pierce
Pierce
Race riot threat after Ohio killing and mob talk
In Irontos Ohio at Fleetwood park on July 5 6 a white Slaugh ter and Albert Slaughter were likely fatally stabbed while Luther Page Abner Owens and Charles Martin and Riley Slaughter beat others with clubs. The incident stemmed from a boy being slapped by a black man. A mob to lynch the prisoners formed but the jail was guarded. Tension runs high with armed black residents patrolling the area. Public sentiment is volatile and more trouble could follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Irontos
Fleetwood Park
John
Albert Slaughter
Luther Page
Abner Owens
Charles Martin
Riley Slaughter
Olive Street
McKinley to Canton Trip Amid Health Fears Eased
President and Secretary Cortelyou finalize orders for the Canton journey at 7 40 this evening. Mrs McKinley shows weakness but improving with Dr Rixey reporting she is better than during the western trip. The presidential party travels in a private car with nurse maid and Waite House medical staff, reaching Canton about 10 tomorrow morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasitsotos
Cortelyou
Canton
Justinte
Rixey
McKinley
Cortelyon
Waite House
Winer
Wash
Wilbur
M. E and
E Hayes
J. H. Robertson
O. M. Carpenter
Cantos
Rough on the Soldiers and Weavers Strike
Two wounded men, one fatally, were carried on a soldier train after West depredations near Atorquenque New Mexico. A Negro soldier and a white trooper were shot in Holbrook and Winslow while a council of armed citizens halted the train. Separately, eighteen weavers struck Barker mills at Monroe for wage cuts to piece work. New York bank figures show declines in loans and deposits for the week ending today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atorquenque
N. M
Holbrook
Frank Philips
W. A. Eversole
Denver
Here
Winslow
Monroe
Barker Cotton Mills
F. S. Mosher
New York
Associated Banks
Train Collision Near Gates Down Injures Passengers
The northbound Main street car struck a New York Central coal train at a grade crossing early today. Crowded with passengers, several were injured with John Rusky hurt internally and John Herr and Mrs. H. Blakey seriously injured. Gate tender says gates were down and the trolley car broke through.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burrap
Main Street
New York Central
John Rusky
John Herr
EH. Blakey
Brooklyn
Spartassera, & OC
John D. Collins
Bee Hive
Clifton Gholston
Gholston
Collins
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ast Lears
Philips Brooks and Newman
Jersey City
New York Bay
Elizabeth Dickinson
Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor
Port Morris
NasuviLie
Memphis
Mississippi
Lever
Josephine Polhill
Due West
5. C
Swat Specific CO
Atlanta
Thacher Medicine Company
Chattanooga
Tenn
DeWitt &Co
Chicago
W. A. Rembert
Americus, Ga
Pennsylvania
Sharpe Williams
Plata
Bentack Star
Elkridge
Coon Hollow
Altmayer & Flatau
Uolon Passnger
Phone 265
Macon
Georgia
Lion Coffee
Woolson Spice CO
Toledo
Bole Proprietors
van Vleet-Mansfield Drug CO
Memphis, Tenn
Davenport Drug Company
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!