Nervura advertised as cure for nerve and blood health
An ornate advertisement touts Dr. Greene's Nervura as a universal remedy to restore vitality, strengthen digestion, and calm nerves. It features patient testimonial from L. Sanborn of Concord praising relief from nervous low mood, sleeplessness, and heart palpitations. Public note invites consultation at 34 Temple Place Boston, Mass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greene
M. Sanborn
Concord
N. H
Dr. Greene
Shipping News From The Waterfront Coasts Of Boston
The three masted schooner Helen H Benedict arrives from Baltimore with 1135 tons of ceal and crews for inshore fisheries are preparing. A party of 100 plans to sail toward the Klondike around the 15th on steamer Iris now at National dock East Boston. The schooner Elwood Burton needs repairs after gale damage while two forty schooner brings 12000 pounds of fish. The Canara carries lumber to Buenos Aires with Captain Tom Grady handing over to Captain Swatridge. Engineer Anderson from Resolute travels to Washington for vacation. The Illawarra springs a leak but pumps free with tug assistance. Actress sold for shore fishing, goes ashore in a snowstorm but towed to T wharf uninjured. Additional ship movements and crews noted with several captains and vessels named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen H. Benedict
Isaac Brackett
Baltimore
T Wharf
Edna Perry
Gloucester
George Perry
Rienzi
Beverly
Anna L. Sanborn
Klondike
Iris
National Dock
Boston
Bartlett
Copper River
Seattle
Straits of Magellen
Elwood Burton
Day
Hillsboro
N. B
New York
President
Fiske’s
Canara
Mystic Wharf
Buenos Ayres
Manila
Tom Grady
Swatridge
St. John, N. B
Humphreys
Maiden City
Anderson
Resolute
East Boston
Washington, D. C
Illawarra
Eugene Tompkins
Lawley’s
South Poston
William Sprague
Dolan
Actress
Thomas eManus
Alvez
Commercial Wharf
Alver
George’s Island
A. Bavim
Suffolk
William J. Gallison
Sarmoush Tee Dominion Penam Companies
Big Field for It at Harvard Says General Bancroft
Harvard meeting in Sanders Theatre to organize Graduate Athletic Association featured General Bancroft Roosevelt and Gov Wolcott. Bancroft urged reforming Cambridge athletics toward independent lines. Roosevelt praised athletics for character and perseverance and urged continued effort despite failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
W. A. Bancroft
William A. Bancroft
Graduate Athletic Association
Sanders Theatre
Cambridge
Theodore Roosevelt
Roger Wolcott
Wolcott
I. N. Hollis
A. G. Hodges
Yale
Capta
New Haven
F. W. Moore
Harvard Athletics
Bancroft
Higginson
Eliot
Ira N. Hollis
Professor Hollis
General Bancroft
Teddy
Roosevelt
Hollis
China
Mr. Roosevelt
Abraham Lincoln
Governor Wolcott Arrives to Warm Reception
Governor Wolcott arrived and stepped through a side door to take a seat as applause and cheering broke out among the crowd. The moment underscored the public enthusiasm at the event.
Sled Sale Reductions Clear Inventory on Third Floor
Store announces final day stock clearout to make room for alterations on the third floor. Prices cut to move sleds now at 1.25 for boys sleds and 25c for boys sleds previously 50c, with girls and Russian sleighs discounted from 12.00 to a reduced figure.
Harvard spirit and early alumni gather for constitution vote
Governor Wolcott, Harvard graduates and trustees fill the stage as General Bancroft leads a crowd in three times three. J. C. Gallivan outlines the constitution and an executive committee of prominent alumni from New York Boston Utica Cambridge Beverly and other cities is chosen by secret ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
General Bancroft
Governor Wolcott
Roger Wolcott
Harvard
Harvard College
J. C. Gallivan
State Senate
A. G. Hodges
New York
Salt Lake City
J. H. Sears
E. C. Storrow
Boston
Kellogg Fairbank
Chicago
J. P. Hutchinson
Philadelphia
A. J. Cumnock
Nicholas Longworth
Cincinnati
J. P. Lee
F. N. Watriss
A. J. Dibblee
San Francisco
L. A. Frothingham
B. G. Waters
R. D. Wrenn
N. W. Bingham, Jr
Cambridge
D. D. Scannell
E. N. Wrightington
Silver Debate Concludes With Harsh Exchange Over Currency
The debate centers on paying government obligations in depreciated currency. Senator Lodge backs the idea, while Senator Teller denies advocating such payment. Senator Hoar calls the issue one of honor, cites Berry, and Teller retorts with a cost of beef quip about eleven pounds at seven cents.
Hoar Voices Labor Harmony Across Regions
Mr Hoar notes industrial prosperity in South Carolina Alabama and Georgia and urges competition on equal labor laws across states He says New England supports American unity but resists competing with regions with long hours and child labor Platt opposes Teller resolution suggesting it would amount to free coinage of silver if it means anything at all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoar
New England
South Carolina
Alabama
Georgia
Platt
Conn
Tebbett Leather Dealer Absent as Banks Cover Transactions
Chief Watts of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation aids in locating Abraham Tebbitt a leather dealer of 116 Bedford Street after he arranged about $28 000 in drafts and bonds with London connections and failed to meet payments. Leather merchants report unpaid orders and Tebbitt remains missing from his office and residence as banks confirm drafts and bills of lading are in order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chief Watts
Bureau of Criminal Investigation
Abraham Tebbitt
Bedford Street
Louis D. Brandeis
Boston
Tebbitt
Tebbitt Brothers
London
England
J. B. Moors & Co
Devonshire Street
London House
J. B. Moors &Co
Harvey Fisk & Sons
Congress Street
Moors & Co
Tebbbitt
Watts
Mr. Tebbitt
Pembroke Street
Senators Debate Bimetallism and Silver Coinage
In a floor colloquy Mr Platt claimed the nation has bimetallism while Mr Chandler challenged the definition. Mr Daniel urged free coinage and argued parity of silver and gold, stating 455 million standard silver dollars exist as certificates with no gold redemption law. The discussion touched on bond payments in silver and potential Treasury raids before Senate adjourned to executive session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Platt
Mr. Allen
Tillman
Platt
Mr. Chandler
Daniel
Virginia
Hoar
Sherman
Mr. Daniel
Aldrich
Senate
Debate Over Mail Carrier Service Cuts In House
In Washington on January 26 the House debated reducing mail carrier service in large cities. Chairman Loud and Chairman Cannon assured no cut before June 15 and promised later deficiency funding. The Carlisle school line item in the Indian appropriation bill was defeated amid debate. Salem Oregon pupils increased by fifty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Loud
Postoffice Commission
Cannon
Appropriation Committee
Post Office Department
Carlisle
Salem, Ore
Kelley
Dem
S. D
Sherman
Strike Strain Persists As New Bedford Mills Hold Firm
In New Bedford on January 2 the strike remains deadlocked with both sides firm. Firemen at striking mills are paid at old schedules to maintain steam pressure per insurance needs, easing resistance. Rumors of a conciliatory offer are dismissed by the strike committee. Funds for the strike run well, while supervisors plan to sail to England to arrange yarn imports. Samuel Ross of the National Mule Spinners Union informs the English union of the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bedford
Spinners’ Union
John W. Knowles
Acushnet
England
Robert Burgess
Pierce Mill
Albert R. Pierce
Andrew G. Pierce
Europe
Samuel Ross
National Mule Spinners’ Union
Rooster Rhetoric and Mail Service Row in House Debate
Ratified clashes on a House floor feature William Kelley calling Oliver Cannon a bantam rooster and later retorts about ruffianism and ungentlemanly conduct. Other reps from Ohio Illinois and New York criticize mail carrier cutbacks, arguing against reduced city deliveries and favoring prompt service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelley
Cannon
Illinois
Danville
Ill
Bromwell
Rep
Ohio
Senate
Cincinnati
Quigg
N. Y
New York City
Belknap
Adams
Penn
Williams
Dem
Miss
Loud Sees Sensation Hinted Over Post Office Funds
Representative Loud charged post office officials with creating a $160000 deficiency by adding 289 carriers. He defended the service until June and urged delay of broader debate while urging readiness to discuss the issue later. Other members pressed for carrier impacts as the conference report on the urgency deficiency bill passed and ten pages of the Indian bill were disposed of.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loud
Rep
Cal
New York
Quigg
Department
Mr. Quigg
Mr. Loud
Post Office
Cannon
Walker
Mass
House
More Cut And More Strike In Fall River Mills
The No. 1 mill walkout expands to three of four Iron Works mills as Sagamore workers protest a about 13 percent pay cut and faster looms. Loom fixers pledge 25 cents weekly to support colleagues in New Bedford amid rising tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River
Iron Works
Sagamore
New Bedford
Spy Found At Union Meeting In Lawrence
United Textile Workers meeting in Lawrence reports seventy new members. A spy was identified and expelled after a heated session. The union waits on Pacific directors to respond to the Spinners appeal to withdraw the 10 percent wage reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
United Textile Workers
the Pacific
Sagamore Defeats Armenian In Rough Weather Race To Boston
The Sagamore under Captain Fenton bested the Armenian captained by McConkey in heavy seas after Liverpool departure on January 15. Sagamore closed an eighteen hour summer lead, reaching Boston light and Charles Town docks after the Armenian, which paused off Grand Banks, arrived earlier but faced harsher conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sagamore
Fenton
McConkey
Liverpool
Mersey
English
Leyland
Grand Banks
Boston Light
Warren
Hull
Charlestown
Boston
Man Found Dead Behind 70 State Street Station
A man believed to be Michael Feeley of Dedham lay unconscious in an alley behind 70 State Street. He died soon after at the station. A letter, a necktie from White's, a key, and old teeth were found on him. No violence observed. Dr. Dunn cited apoplexy or heart trouble from exposure. Shoes and shirt appeared to be from public institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Feeley
Dedham
State Street
Feeney
Station 2
White
Dunn
Beacon Street
Brighton House
E. A. Leonard
Tremont Street
Harry Waitt
George E. Ryan
George Smith
John H. May
J. M. Kerrison
George B. White
Martin Brothers
William Bromlee
M. J
Bef Albee
Keith’s
Th Boulevard
Theodore Hiller
Georg Johnson
George Gay
Jules Feliner Cales Chase
Thomas Mansfield
Georg Holmes
Dr. Quinlan
Brookline
William Quinlan
Commodore Perkin Charles Bishop
George Boynton
Tremont Row Fire Spurs Major Damage at Union Cash Register
A fire in the New England agency of the Union Cash Register Company at 38 Tremont Row caused 800 to 1000 dollars in damage. Eight or ten registers were ruined by fire and water after an oil stove explosion. No insurance was carried. Patrolman Leary alerted Station 2 and aided a wounded proprietor, H. C. Holmes, who was taken to the station. The blaze was contained quickly, sparing most of the building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tremont Row
New England
Union Cash Register Company
Leary
Woodbury
Cash Register
H. C. Holmes
Station 2
Remarkable Pyramid Cure for Piles Promises Fast Relief
A newspaper ad touts Pyramid Pile Cure and Pyramid Pill as a simple cure for piles, claiming immediate relief and complete cure with thorough, permanent results. It features a testimonial from Mrs. M. C. Hinkly of Indianapolis and notes availability from Pyramid Drug Co. at 50 cents per package.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. C. Hinkly
Mississip St
Indianapolis
Ind
Pyramid Drug Co
Marshall, Mich
Sleighing Out on the Boulevards Atop a Busy Day
Horse owners enjoy fine sleighing as crowds gather on Beacon Street and the Brighton House. Riders like E. A. Leonard and others lead the rush while mounted police keep order. The American Wringer Company advertises its wares at Franklin and Arch streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Wringer Company
Franklin Street
Arch Stree
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gov. Wolcott
Jordan, Marsh and Company
ATA
Jordan
Marsh
Lodge
Teller
Senator Hoar
Arkansas
Berry
Colorado
Mr. Teller
Senator Platt
Hood
I. S. Johnson & CO
Unson
Andyne
J. J. Fecitt
Roxbury Bicycle Club
Commonwealth
John F. Nickerson Co
Commercial Street
Fall River Mills
Ber
Mr. Kelley
Fritz
Iimbo
Tremont St
Lee
Maine
Havana
United States
Sigsbee
Peeches
Pyramid Pile
Boulevar
Washington St
New England Piano Co
GEO. C. Goodwin & CO
Hanover St
ER. W. Virgin
Roberts and
Emma Frances Kimball
Roberts—Kimball
West Quincy
Jan, I
Braggiotti
Martha Ellery Braggiotti
Frake Braggiotti
Arlington Street Church
Taylor
Roxbury
Janet Iance Isabel
Herbert N Bell Taylor
J. Newman & Sons
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!