Chicago Socialists Riot At Haymarket Violence Report
A May 4 meeting near Haymarket drew about 1000 socialists and anarchists. Bombs and gunfire shattered the crowd as police dispersed rioters, injuring many officers and civilians. Dozens of wounded and several arrests followed, with police and hospitals swamped. reports name numerous wounded and several killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haymarket
Desplaines Street
Lake Street
Joseph Stanton
John A. Dyer
John McMahon
Miles Murphy
F. Steele
John Reed
Arthur Connelly
P. Sullivan
Charles Whitney
Thomas Reddin
George Miller
H. Kruger
J. H. Wilson
Joseph Norman
H. Halverson
F. Haida
Ed Barrett
John Hanson
J. Mitchell
A.flagin
Charles Fink
N. J. Shannon
Inspector Banfield
Parsons
Sam Fielding
Banfield
Fielding
Joe Kueher
Emil Lotze
John Uelland
Peter Lay
John Frazer
August Jaka
John Lachmann
Robert Schultz
F.wroch
B. Lepl
St Louis Strikers Apply for Reinstatement in Big City
In St Louis on May 4 the eight hour agitation continues with fewer strikes and lockouts. About 200 moulders struck in foundries and 500 Southern Bagging Company workers joined a walkout. The Brewers' Union pressed for eight hour adoption while Knights of Labor largely obeyed an order to return to work. Many applicants sought former positions at Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain. Firing of violent workers and occupancy of vacancies were noted as reemployment proceeds gradually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Rubber Works
Carpenters’ Union
Bridgeport
Ill
North Side
Chicago
Mos
Allings & Co
New Haven
East St. Louis
Somersworth Machine Works
Great Falls
N. H
Buffalo
St. Louis
Southern Bagging Company
Brewers’ Union
Knights of Labor
Missouri Pacific
Iron Mountain
Preble Hall
Benjamin D. Whitcomb
Master Builders’ Association
Boston
Carpenters
Rathmel
John Judson
W. H. Savage
W. H. Stewart
G. Pitts
J. C. Albrecht
W. C. Bowers
E. C. Landers
William Cody
Evans Hall
Knights of
Lemon
Boston and Maine Railroad
Sugar refiners resist union amid wage raise in New York
May 4 dispatches report Brooklyn refineries Fulton Havemeyer Elders Dick Meyer Moller Sierck Co running with about half their force, most are strike workers. They raised wages 10 percent but refuse union recognition. Police presence down. no immediate trouble expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brooklyn
Fulton, Havemeyer & Elders
Dick & Meyer, Moller, Sierck & Co
Miss Mary Anderson shines as Parthenia at Globe Theatre
Review notes Miss Mary Anderson’s Parthenia role remains refined and natural yet lacking passion. Forbes-Robertson as Ingomar satisfactory but memory lapses mar the duo. overall performance praised for artistry though not genius. Also mentions Park Theatre and Hollis Street Theatre bills, plus upcoming Boston engagements and other actors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Anderson
Globe Theatre
Parthenia
Ingomar
Forbes-Robertson
Death of Wealthy Alterboro Jeweller Charles Hayward
Charles E Hay ward aged 61 died suddenly this afternoon at his residence in Attleboro Massachusetts. He was among the oldest and wealthiest manufacturing jewellers in the city and had just returned last Saturday from a lengthy trip through California. He was well known in Isoston and New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attleboro
Mass
Charles E. Hayward
California
Isoston
New York
Weather Indications for New England States Today
May 5 1 a m indicates light rains across Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut with no notable temperature change and southwest winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Weather in Boston Summary of Conditions May 4 1910
Boston area weather data shows temperatures from 49 to 75 degrees with mean daily temperature around 61.0 degrees and mean daily humidity about 49 percent. Dew point varies near 40 to 52, wind averaging 205 SW, barometer around 29.93 inches, rainfall recorded as 0.0 inches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Opsenvas
Oriicn
Sheat
U. BS. A
Isng
Em. P
Bardsever
Careless Women May Not But Scopomical Women
A terse line notes women often avoid certain acts while others, described as scopomical, may attempt Pearline. The item reads as a satirical column snippet reflecting period concerns with propriety and product use. No further context or named individuals are given.
Money for Mail postal appropriation bill passed
The Senate approved the postal appropriations bill with amendments for foreign mails aboard American steamships at a rate not exceeding 50 cents per nautical mile. The final vote was 45 yeas to 10 nays, with opposition from Berry, Coke, Gray, Harris, Jones of Arkansas, Kenna, Maxey, Saulsbury, West, and Whitthorne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Brazil
Mexico
Central
South America
Sandwich
West India
Windward Islands
New Caledonia
New Zealand
China
Japan
United States
New York
New Orleans
Rio Janeiro
Beck
Berry
Blackburn
Butler
Camden
Coke
Gray
Harris
Jones
Arkansas
Kenpo
Maxey
Morgan
Ransom
Lauisbury
Vance
West
Whitthorne
Wilson
Maryland
Plumb
Senate Committee
Postmaster- General
Yeas
Messrs
Kenna
Saulsbury
Editor Dana Testifies In Pan Electric Inquiry
In Washington on May 4 during the Pan-Electric Committee probe several Representatives and ex-Representatives testified. Editor Charles A. Dana of the New York Sun said he declined to publish certain New York material to avoid attacking the administration and that his critical editorials were his own. Mr Jones of the New York Times is set to testify tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pan-Electric
Charles A. Dana
New York Sun
New York
Mr. Jones
New York Times
Weaver
Hall of Town
Campbell
Thomas F. Dennis
William R.frisbie
Civil Service
Miss Folsom
England
Ranney Declares No Return to Congress
Congressman Ranney states he has no plans for another House term, noting three terms suffice and he will not seek the Senate. He adds he is “never a candidate for anything” and has previously spoken on the matter to constituents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ranney
Washington
Senate
Interpolated Material Found in Ohio Report copy
Senator Hoar presented Emmitt Tompkins letter alleging a surreptitious interpolation in the Ohio legislative investigation report printed for the Senate. The pencil added matter falsely reflects on the Ohio majority and misleads the privileges and elections panel. The letter urged Senate inquiry and correction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Hoar
Emmitt Tompkins
Ohio Legislative Investigation Committee
United States Senate
Tompkins
Ohio House of Representatives
Ohio Committee
Senate Committee On Privileges and Elections
Senate Committee
Committee On Privileges and Elections
Large Reduction in the Appropriation Bill Reported
Washington May 4 Mr Randall expects to report the sundry civil appropriation bill by week’s end with a reduction of nearly 3 000 000 from last year. He also foresees cuts in the legislative and executive appropriation bill. No major department has asked for more clerical help despite rising workload.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Randall
Senator Morgan Resolutions Urge Mail Facilities and Ship Imports
Senator Morgan introduces a set of resolutions urging Congress to extend mail service to foreign ports with strong trade ties and to allow Americans to buy and import ships abroad at reasonable duties. The measures argue current laws banning foreign-built ships are unjust and impractical, advocating liberalized foreign ship importation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Morgan
Congress
United States
National Coast Patrol to Aid Local Quarantine Efforts
The president plans a nationwide coast patrol using Revenue Marine vessels to assist local authorities in maintaining quarantine against infectious diseases. Instructions have been issued for revenue steamers to operate under existing laws while balancing other duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Coast Patrol
Washington
Revenue Marine
United States
Cruising Grounds Verb Bluff Navy Orders Vigilance
Royal patrols issue strict instructions to maintain outer line cruising, ensuring heightened watchfulness for all vessels entering from foreign ports or southern United States ports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Windows and Wings: Senate Bill for a Second White House Face West
May 4 Washington report notes potential House opposition to the Morrill bill to build a duplicate White House behind the current structure. Some members favor adding a west extension toward the War Department where the conservatory stands, granting the private residence an outlook on Pennsylvania Avenue while keeping the old White House more exposed to air and light.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Morrill
White House
War Department
Pennsylvania Avenue
Addition to the Circuit Bench for Second District
The House judiciary committee discussed appointing two extra circuit judges for the first and second districts but favored only one for the second district. The second district includes New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island and Vermont, and a bill is expected to be reported soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Judiciary Committee
Collins
United States
New York
Connecticut
Rhode Island
Vermont
Immanuel Church Roxbury Installs Rev Addison Foster
Large congregation witnesses the installation of Rev Addison P. Foster formerly of Jersey City as pastor of Immanuel Congregational Church Roxbury. The service features organ music scripture readings charges from Boston ministers and a benediction with many local churches represented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bury
Immanuel Congregational Church
Roxbury
Addison P. Foster
First Congregational Church
Jersey City
J. D. Buckingham
J. W. Ballantyne
Dorchester
W. R. Campbell
Boston
E. M.packard
Messrs
Burnham
Blake
Buckingham
Howard
Mills and Sparks
William M. Taylor
D. D
Broadway Tabernacle
New York
Jesus
J. L. Withrew
Park Street Church
A. H. Plumb
Walnut Avenue Church
A. C. Thompson
L. D. Townsend
E. K. al
Boston Labor Strikes Tighten Grip on City Contracts
Boston workers press eight hour demand amid broad resistance from Master Builders' Association and numerous contractors. Pickets block depots, mass meetings planned, Knights of Labor pledge support, carpenters and painters report mixed concessions, while strategic talks and broad labor-organized actions unfold across Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Master Builders’ Association
William H. Sayward
Sayward
Kellogg Kendig Wedding in Boston Highlands
The marriage of Mr George F Kellogg to Miss Carrie Kendig was held at Wenthrop Street Methodist Episcopal Church with Bishop Foster officiating. The bride wore white satin with lace veil, and the reception followed at 35 Dale Street. Guests included many relatives and friends, with lavish presents noted including a piano, silverware, and a sewing machine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George F. Kellogg
Carrie
A. B. Kendig
Wenthrop Street Methodist Episcopal Church
Bishop Foster
Joshua Bryant Barbour
George Hibbard
Edward Hibbard
George Goodwin
George Webster
Silas Ayer
Charles Ayer
Silas Pierce, Jr
Baby Pierce
Silas Pierce
Nellie A. Kellogg
Misses Webster
L. B. Porter
Jacob Sleeper
Goodwin
Prize Drill Honors Cadets at Palfrey Model Ball
The Independent Cadets held a prize drill in the Back Bay with Colonel Edmunds awarding Private Whitney of Company A the Palfrey star for best drilled man. Judges narrowed the field from forty-eight to eight, then five, as medals for marksmanship were distributed across 75, 25, and 25 point classes. The armory hall afterward hosted a social with cadet band music and guests in elegant dress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmunds
Back Bay
Whitney
Company A
Independent Corps of Cadets
Rice
Robson
Alline
Appleton
Adjutant Hills
George H. Rogers
Armory Hall
Batteries Attached to His Legs
Columbus Ohio, Nov 4 1855. Six years ago I was confined to the house. Doctors visited me three times a day and at night. My whole system was uprooted by back and kidney pain. I slept with galvanic batteries attached to my legs. Medicine had no effect. Spent thousands of dollars. After two years in this condition I took Warner's Safe Cure and Warner's Safe Pills. I gained forty four pounds and feel like a new man. W H RHOADES
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Master Builders’ Association
Wareham Street
McKenzie
Tremont Street
Temple Place
Builders’ Association
Beverly Farms
Boston
Feeley
Columbus
Warner
W, H, Rhoades
FOR IRELAND'S CAUSE Dover Mass Meeting for Parnell Fund
A large Irish American demonstration in Dover Opera House drew 520 participants from local societies. Speakers included Hon John E Fitzgerald of Boston. Dover ex mayors and clergy attended. subscriptions neared $1000 with three quarters to Boston for the parliamentary fund and one quarter to distressed districts in Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dover
N. H
Opera House
John E. Fitzgerald
Boston
C. H. Sawyer
Board of Trade Woodman
John Conlon
Murphy and Bradley
Canning
Exeter
O.S. Brown
Salmon Falls
N. H. Leavitt
Newmarket
Ireland
Exhibition of women's handiwork opens in Union rooms
The initial exhibition of women's handiwork commenced in the Union rooms yesterday and continues till this evening. The display reflects credit on fifty nine classes, showing the educative influence of the institution across poorer and wealthier city groups. Crayons from Miss Harding, dado designs from Miss Sanborn, landscapes by Miss Forbush, and fine needlework illustrate the pupils preparation for useful labor.
Gambling paraphernalia seized at 31 Howard Street
At 9 15 last evening Sergeants Butler and Foster with Patrolmen Hayes Kelly and Hearn of Division 3 searched rooms at 31 Howard street and seized 280 chips one check rack one cue rack one deal box five markers two packs of cards one fare layout and one gambling table valued at nearly $100.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler
Foster
Hayes
Kelly
Hearn
Division 3
Howard Street
Christian Healing Talks by Mrs Choate in Boston
Mrs Clara E Choate of Boston hosts free Thursday lectures at her home 3 Wellington street second door from Columbus avenue at 3 pm The topic for the sixth inst is Personal Reminiscences of the Sick and the Sick Room The talks draw much general interest and are open to all
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara E. Choate
Boston
Wellington Street
Columbus Avenue
Edwards Defeats Landers In Massachusetts Amateur Pool Title
A large crowd watched Charles Edwards best John E. Landers at McManus's pool rooms last evening in the amateur Massachusetts championship. Played as the best 11 of 21 for $50 aside, the match was closely contested and Edwards won on its merits by a narrow margin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Edwards
John E. Landers
McManus
Massachusetts
Edwards
Ad Admits Pure Whiskey Bottles From Drug Stores
An old newspaper fragment notes G. G. Taylors Old Bourbon and Pure Rye whiskies offered in ip bottles by druggists and grocers as nationally pure and safe stimulants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. G. Taylor
Washingtons Fall to the Bostons in Tight Game
The Bostons defeated the Washingtons by 8 to 5 in a well contested match marked by sharp fielding and strong catches by Johnston and Force. Philadelphia, St Louis, and other leagues saw notable results with Kansas City, Detroit, and New York also featuring in the day’s play and standings shifting accordingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bostons
Washingtons
Johnston
American Association
Pittsburg
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Cincinnatis
Louisvilles
Brooklyn
Brooklyns
Athletics
Staten Island
Baltimores
Mets
Meriden
Providences
Meridens
Newark
Newarks
Bridgeports
Augusta
Memphis
Augustas
Jersey City
Long Island
Macon
Macons
Chattanoogas
Nick Young
Ed Crane
Kansas City
Brooklyn Eagle
Manning
McGunnizie
Brooktons
Conway
Ife
Newmarket
N. H
Boscawen
Town Hall
Penacooks
Tiltons
Tilton
N.H
Grady
Salem Depot
E. D. Barstow
Slattery
Murphy
Haverhills
Daley
Harry Wright
Phillies
Shaw
New York
Polo Grounds
Union Grounds
Philadelphia
Tmes
New Yorks
Chicagos
Detroits
American
Polladel
Haverhill Narrowly Tops Boston Blues in Close Game
Haverhill Captain Murphy led a tight win at Union Grounds before 1000 fans. Hartnett shone for Haverhill with strong base running while Murphy and McKeever held Boston to limited scoring as Slattery stirred the action between bases. Burns and Murphy split the battery for the Blues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haverhill
Boston Blues
Don Murphy
Union Grounds
Murphy
Slattery
Dailey
Hartnett
Wiaverbills
McKeever
Burns
Blues
Urphy
Haverhills
Boston
L. PO
Siafullen
Bostons
Haverhilis
Cari
Bresnelian
Mawkes
Haverhil
Dalley
Brockton
Lawrence
Mass
Brocktons
Gorman
Bignell
Cox
Competition the Cause in Gladden Sermon at Tremont Temple
Dr. Washington Gladden spoke at Tremont Temple last night on the labor problem, urging arbitration and compromise. Governor Robinson introduced him and praised his scholarship as he argued that pure competition breeds conflict, calling for profit sharing to ease labor troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Gladden
Tremont Temple
Robinson
Ames
Dr. Gladden
Europe
London Letter on English Poets and Politics
A London Letter surveys Tennyson Browning Arnold Swinburne Morris Ruskin and Froude as portrayals of English political thought. It notes Tennyson’s conservatism imperialism and aristocracy, Browning’s revolutionary leanings, Arnold’s democratic moderation, Swinburne’s republicanism, Morris’s socialist leadership and activity, Ruskin’s aristocratic socialism, and Froude’s aristocratic imperialist stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mali
Express
Nestor
Tennyson
England
Browning
Matthew Arnold
Henry George
Toynbee Hall
Saturday Review
Arnold
Swinburne
Mazzini
House of Lords
People’s League For
William Morris
Socialist League
the Commonweal
Hammersmith
Morris
Edward Burne-Jones
Walter Crane
Ruskin
Froude
Ireland
Queen Victoria Opens Colonial Exhibition in London
Queen Victoria formally opened the colonial exhibition as a crowded elite gathered in the main hall. The procession featured the Prince of Wales and other royals with diplomats and officers in full dress, followed by a grand ode by Tennyson and a chorus, signaling international fraternity. She received an ovation and the public opening was marked by trumpets and a royal salute at Hyde Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Prince of Wales
Duke of Edinburgh
Prince Henry of Battenburg
Beatrice
Victoria
Germany
Lord Hartington
Marquis of Salisbury
Earl of Derby
Tennyson
Hyde Pars
Gladstone greeted by crowds in London amid Greek and Irish talks
May 4 in London reports a large enthusiastic reception for Mr Gladstone as his carriage faced crowd pressure and horses struggled briefly. He attends a cabinet meeting to discuss the Greek question and Irish home rule measures. Lord Rosebery meets Greek, Italian, German, Russian, Austrian and Turkish ministers urging Greece to disarm while offering concessions. Morley signals a move to renew the 1831 Crimes Act to preserve peace in Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mr. Gladstone
Gladstone
Lord Roseberry
Greece
House of Commons
John Morley
Ireland
The Hon. George Frisbie Hoar and a Presidential Possibility
The piece argues for and against George Frisbie Hoar as a presidential candidate. It notes his talents and public life, but asserts he is permanently disqualified by involvement in the Hayes election fraud. It portrays Hoar as venerable yet morally compromised and unlikely to win a national bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Frisbie Hoar
American Antiquarian Society
Blaine
George
Worcester
George Hoar
Massachusetts
Mr. Hoar
Mr. Evarts
Edmunds
Hayes
White House
Frisbie Hoar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Police
Lenox
PitTsheep
McNeil
New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Providence Carpenters Act
Providence
The
Carpenters’ Brotherhood
Empire and New England Transportation Company
General
Baltimore
Park Theatre
Fifth Avenue Company
Arthur Sullivan
Hollis Street
Lady of Lyons
Offenbach
Music Hall
Abby A. Noyes
Boston Theatre
Neil Burgess
Puffy
Bijou
Daly Company
Boston Museum
Nasey & Co
Signor Salvini
Mr. Booth
Globe
Miss Anderson
Park
Madison Square Company
Our Society
Hollis
Carleton Opera Company
Museum
Redmund-Barry
Adolphe Challet
J.J. Dowling
Sadie Hasson
Gettysburg
New England
Alice Harrison
Dana
Congressman Ranney
Pan-Electric Committee
Uncle Sam
American Shipping
Quarantine Service
Executive Mansion
House Committee On Post Offices
Representative Dockery
Rox
Master Builders
Devonshire Street
W. H. Sayward
Columbia Rink
George E. McNeill
District 39
Moore
O’brien
Rathmell
J. K. Souther & Co
Burton Brewery
Boston Highlands
sGentlemen
Schell
Pemberton Square
Strauss Bros
John B. McNutt
J. H. Barry
Reynolds & Co
Peter Kilroy
G. H. Noyes
C. F. Frisbie
F. B. Kelley
M. Swenson
James W. Reston
James H. Nugent
F. B. Hunteen
W. St. Croix
J. Yates
John E.stevens
Frank Hill Smith
J. D. Kenney
F. W.smith
E.C. Hunt
Daley & Prichard
M. A. Murphy
H. KE. Ae
Philip Fawcett
W.H. Cassell
C. J. F. Madigan
W. H. Stimpson
Hugh Flood
Thomas King
Ricker & Hutchins
Boston Operative Tailors’ Assembly
Pythian Hall
Boston Clothing Manufacturers’ Association
Operative Assembly
Morris Levy
Codman Hall
Union of Stone Cutters
Kellogg-Kendig
Hendig
Independent Cadets
Parnell Fund
Womarn
Landers
Anson
New York Giants
Hornung
Sutton
Gilligan
Knowles
Cran
Lee Poorman
Leiden
BostonGs
Oes Cncesesce Washingtons
Force
Reese Dany
Hines
Nash
Crane
Radbourn
Vampire—Connelly
Philadelphias
New Yorkers
Esterbrook
Ward
PO. Ale
O'Rourke
Connor
Ewing
Gillespie
Trwith
Dorgan
Farrar
Bastian
McGuire
Ian
Prusdavhine Ice Sea
Mid
York
Cisco Asc Uence Evenes
OOL
Karnea
Pailadelphias
Haatian
Mulvey
Fogarty
Irwin
T, Lois
A. E. Seery
GlDalrymple
Glasscock
OlGore
Dwuniny
Oursus
OS McKinnon
Cereres
Sodee Myers
I Williamson
O Boyle
Gabill
Plynn
Quinn
McKinnon Dalrymple
Flynn
Dalrymple
Passe Bails
Myers
Boyle
Williamson
Cabrull
Gaffney
Kansas Citys
Detroit
Egan
John J. Egan
Ward 15
Young
Phias
Lawrences
Portlands
Faverhill
Newburyports
Princeton
Brown
REW
Kiley
Oj Hawes
Conneil Ib
Meister
Oj Davis
Beecher
S/Grady
Thayer
Burke
Halpin
Donald
Cudworth
Pettec
Willis
Tawipnor Gviverend Clidace OD
Ske
Brocktonsgood
Sv Vadecdeveneco
FOO
Foo Oe
Burnes
Pettee
Davis
Burnis
O'Connell
Boses
O’connell
Dr. Mcintosh
East Weymouth
Portland
Newburyport
la Roque
Morrison
Newsuryports
Portlands. R
PO. AE
Galligan
Kearnes
Flanagan
Wheelock
Whiteley
Oj Hatfield
Shannon
Sheffer
Reiley
Muorony
Gruter
Newburs
Ceccesscseees
Portiavids Sss Clesceses
Wheelace
Roque
Flannagan
Wile
Cruber
Gruber
Shaughnessey
Letters
Tennyson, Arnvold, Swinburne, Ruskin and
Queen Victoria
Lord Tennyson
Ilias Littlec
Mplz Bos. & Mok
Omban
Spitz Bros. & More
Washington Street
Bedford Street
White & Co
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!