Five mile Moonlight finish in first of racing duel
The five mile sculling race at Point of Pines saw John Teemer of McKeesport beat Ross of St John by about five feet in a dramatic finish under a near moonlit sky. The $1000 prize, two thirds to the winner, drew thousands including 2500 spectators on shore and many yachts. Teemer, starting seconds after Ross, closed the gap from the outset and, after a tense final stretch, overtook Ross at the finish in 35 minutes 24 seconds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wal- John Teemer
McKeesport
Ross
St. John
N. B
Point of Pines
West Lynn
Teemer
Ross O
E. F. Rankin
Awa
T Reemer
West Lynn Shore
Weemer
James Keenan
Mr. Spellman
Conley
Charles H. Thayer
E. B. Dailey
George W. Lee
Three Cleveland and Hendricks Flags Thrown to the Breeze
Special correspondence from Farmington New Hampshire reports a large crowd at the flag-raising for Cleveland and Hendricks with a march to the opera house. Frank Emerson presided at the ceremony and Col. Thomas Cogswell and Col. Charles F. Stone spoke on state and national issues, focusing on tariff concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland and Hendricks
Boston Post
Farmington
N. H
Cleveland and
Hendricks
Frank Emerson
Cleveland and Hendricks Club
Opera House
Thomas Cogswell
Gilmaanton
Charles F. Stone
Laconia
Cogswell
Col. Stone
Blaine Speaks to Crowds Across Ohio Tour Stop at Elyria Oberlin
Despatches to the Associated Press describe Mr. Blaine's reception and speeches as Republican managers aimed to marshal large crowds. He began in Elyria giving a brief talk from the car rear platform and then at Oberlin he was introduced by Hon. James Monroe, ex member of Congress, before delivering remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwalk
Blaine
Hayes
Huron County
Rutherford B. Hayes
James G. Blaine
Sandusky
Fremont
Toledo
League Park
Boys In Blue
Dayton
Obe
Associated Press
Ohio
Elyria
Oberlin
James Monroe
Congress
Portland
Harry Wesley
E Q
Prohibition
Dow
Third District
Third Congressional District
Chapel Hall
Washington Street
Lovering
Quincy House
Dudley Street Opera House
E. B. Loring
People’s
Alderman Haldeman
E. W. Griggs
Richard Garvey
Oliver Downing
F. A. Wilder
Public clash over Blaine discussion in Concord
Letter from independent voters club members rejects public debate on Mr Blaine personal honesty. They say the issue was settled before the nomination and urge Republicans to support party principles and measures. If Blaine supporters stay, they risk allying with Democracy. Signed by George E Houghton Secretary and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
Blaine and Logan Club
Club of Independent Voters of
Blaine
Blaine and .Ogan Club
United States
George E. Houghton
George A. King
Samuel Hoar
Edward W. Emerson
Blaine Rally Held by Congregational Ministers in Pil grim Hall
Congregational ministers met in Pilgrim Hall on Monday morning and held a Blaine rally. Rev. Mr. Barnes presided. Speakers praised Blaine’s private life, vowed support, and urged voters to back him for the next president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congregational Fa
Byanee
Pilgrim Hall
Blaine
Mr. Barnes
Haverhill
E. B. Webb
Boston
United States
William M. Thayer
Maine
Hayes
R. R. Meredith
George William Curtis
Curtis
Dr. Quint
Dover
N.H
Mulligan
James G. Blaine
Congregational Church of
Buffalo
Cleveland
Democratic headquarters open at Sherman House
Rooms opened at the Sherman House with the Democratic city headquarters in room E. Maj. John J. Maguire leads with office hours 9 A M to 6 P M. Voting lists expected to be ready for inspection today. A sub committee voted not to pursue a new Democratic paper in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shermen
Sherman House
John J. Maguire
Anti Blaine sentiment sparks gatherings in Malden and Providence
In Malden Faulkner station Democrats and independents raised a Cleveland and Hendricks flag, lit up homes, and held an open air meeting with Elbridge S. Strout and Stephen H. Tyng among speakers. Providence organized a republican and independent club to oppose Blaine, with Thurston named president and about 25 attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard C. Shields
Sity
Democratic Com
New Orleans
Blaine
Wesleyan Hall
Francis B. Hayes
Democrats
Beverly
Richard
Spofford
T. W. Higginson
Josiah Quincy
Chelsea
Cleveland and Hendricks
Chicopee
George M. Stearns
W. W. McClench
Democrats of
Lynn
Telegram
Hyde Park
Rochdale
Cleveland
John R.thayer
J. J. Dowd
Richard S. Spofford
Peabody
Northampton
Malden
Faulkner Station
Elbridge S. Strout
Stephen H. Tyng
Dorchester
David Kirkwood
George D. Ayers
David L. Wentworth
Rhode Island
Providence
Franklin Lyceum Hall
Providence County
James G. Blaine
United States
Benjamin F. Thurston
New York Times Editorial Rooms Visited by Threatening Pair
A dispute in the New York Times editorial offices unfolded after a notorious character named Ripley and an accomplice, angered by police notices about his arrest and fine, entered the room to threaten the staff. The ensuing scuffle left reporters and furniture in disarray on the sidewalk after a contested prize fight reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Times
Times
Apiley
Ripley
Neeler
New York Judge Rules Aldermen Cannot Sell Broadway
Judge Donohue in supreme court chambers dissolves the injunction against the aldermen regarding Broadway surface railroad plans. He notes city profits from a street that property owners on Broadway oppose, and finds no proof of fraud or corruption in the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Broadway
Jude Donohue
Supreme Court
Board of Aldermen
Five Inches of Rain Falls in 45 Minutes North of Dayton
A rare wind storm north of Dayton caused a cloudburst with five inches of rainfall in 45 minutes. The Miami river rose five feet, canals broke at Swift Run and the Sidney feeder, damaging four houses at St Paris and leveling barns and houses north of Mechanicsburg. Flooding affected Dayton’s lower sections, while the rain, though destructive, was described as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
O. Dayton
Miami
Swift Run
Piqua
Sidney
St. Paris
Mechanicsburg
Vermont official returns show Pingree as governor winner
Complete state election returns list Pingree with 42 524 votes to Reddington 19 758 and Soule 635. Total 62 156 with a 21 912 majority and 22 766 plurality. Stewart leads in First District by 12 080. Grout wins Second District by 11 296. Dubois treasurer 22 014 Porter secretary 22 453 Powell auditor 22 389.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White River Junction
Pingree
Reddington
Soule
Slone
Scattering
Stewart
Simmons
Kidder
Stewarts
Grout
Goddard
Cummings
Dubois
Porter
Powell
Miss Hutchinson and McIntire Arrested in St Louis
Miss Clara L Hutchinson aged about 22, who eloped from Boston with Wilbur T E McIntire, was arrested at the Southern hotel in St Louis by Detective Mc Laughlen and a city officer. Hutchinson will be returned to Boston. McIntire, a 28 year old bookkeeper with a wife and child in Malden, will accompany her. Hutchinson is described as well connected with a handsome bank account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Boston Post
Davenport
Scott
Garfield
Hancock
Hayes
Tilden
Cleveland
Blaine
Republican Party
Iowa
Ernst Claussen
G. G. Carstens
J. Lischer
J. H. CG. Peterson
Chr. Mueller
H. Pahl
Th. A. Runge
A. Reimers
P. H. Gruenanu
Ferd
Sealapkohl
Louis P. Best
John Schweratferger
H. H. Andresen
J. PB. Stibolt
W. D. Peterson
Mr. T. Kock
George Ott
F. T. Blemeck
John C. Branch
St. Louis
Clara L. Hutchinson
Boston
W. T. Murdock
Southern Hotel
McLaughlen
Atlantic Works
Malden
Miss Hutchinson
Train Crash Near Wheeling Kills Two on B&O Line
A Baltimore and Ohio express bound for Chicago and a local freight eastbound collided 65 miles east of Wheeling West Virginia. Both trains were at full speed. six freight cars and the mail car of the passenger train were wrecked. Two men were killed and several injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling
W. Va
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Baltimore
Chicago
Report on Star Route Frauds Under Hayes Administration
A detailed official account outlines star route mail service frauds during the Hayes era. It cites contractors who used blank affidavits to obtain expedited routes, overpayments totaling millions, and failed prosecutions despite strong evidence. The report criticizes government counsel and highlights perjury, influence, and missed civil actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washinetion
D.C
Comte Department
Mittee
of Justice
House
Messrs. Springer
van Alstyne
Hemphill
Fyan
Crisp
Hayes
Post Office Department
Thomas J. Brady
Committee On Appropriations
Star Route
Postoffice Department
Treasury
Garfield
T. L. James
Garples” Field
James
P. H. Woodward
Thos. J. Brady
John L. French
A. M. Gibson
Henry D
Lyman
Salisbury
Parker
Department
George Bliss
District of Columbia
Dorsey-Brady
Post Office
Merrick
Immense German Voters Mass Meeting Endorses Cleveland
An enormous German American mass meeting in New York crowds the Academy of Music and surrounding streets. Gen Franz Sigel presided, urging support for Cleveland and Hendricks, opposing corruption and prohibition, and backing reform and a democratic republic. Speakers included Otten, Speeches, Salomon, Pulitzer and Kaufmann. Resolutions praised Blaine’s temperance stance, and urged unity for Cleveland and Hendricks in the November 4 vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Yor
Academy of Music
Ing
Franz Sigel
Cleveland
Hendricks
Republic
Therty
Democratic Republic
Republican Party
Messrs. Otten
Coifer
Salomon
Pulitzer
Kaufmann
James G. Blaine
Sendricks
Hendicks
Debenture Bonds to Raise Money for Railroads
New York reports indicate more debenture bonds will be issued to cover debts in a complex rail system linked to the Lake Shore and Nickel Plate. Brokers note a growing floating debt of 5.25 million dollars and speculate Vanderbilt’s influence over issuing bonds to settle Nickel Plate obligations. Astors reportedly sold almost one million in Lake Shore securities for reinvestment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
New York
Vanderlei
New York Central
Lake Shore
Nickel Plate
Vanderbilt
Astors
Montreal Society Buzz Over Wealthy Daughter’s Secret Marriage
In Montreal on September 29 a wealthy senator's daughter, 21, eloped with a son of Lieut Col MacDonald, kin to Sir John MacDonald. They wed at Notre Dame after a Forepaugh show visit, then left for the United States as friends and detectives shadowed them. He is a law student with no fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Credit Mobilier
Congress
James A. Bayard
United States Senate
Delaware
Washington
Ames
Massachusetts
James G. Blaine
House of Representatives
MR. Fisher
Lewis
India Street
Boston
Montreal
Globensky
Col. MacDonald
Sir John MacDonald
Canada
Forepaugh
Notre Dame
States
Dover Divorce Suits Tie Local Moral Wave
Mrs. Timothy Capen filed for divorce on cruelty and adultery with Mrs. Freeman. Freeman’s husband attached Capen’s $1000 property. Capen, father of eight, has $6000 estate. Capen’s son wed Freeman’s daughter. Also, four painters at South Berwick church were injured when a staging fell. one man severely. Sister Frances elected to lead the Sisters of Mercy diocese order. A 19-year-old boy and 17-year-old girl eloped, were stopped near Haverhill and returned home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dover
N. H
Timothy Capen
Barrington
Freeman
Mother Warde
Haverhill
Boston
Great Telephone Case In United States Circuit Court
In New York on September 25 spectators watched the continuing great telephone case in the United States circuit court with senators Edmunds and Conkling among counsel. Judge Hill closed three days of defense argument detailing 197 witnesses, 126 saw the instrument, and many identified the machine. Edmunds followed with an hour long rebuttal saying Crawbaugh held original ideas but lacked financial backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States Circuit Court
Edmunds
Conkling
Hill
Crawbaugh
Trade aims at boosting South American commerce debated
The South American commission gathered at the New York custom house on September 29 to hear views on expanding trade. Chairman Gen George H. Sharpe led a sizable audience as A D Anderson outlined study results for the New Orleans exhibition. Hinton R Helper discussed the commission’s scope while Peru and Brazil officials cited freight and credit duties and shifting butter shipments to England en route to Brazil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Custom House
George H. Sharpe
A. D. Anderson
New Orleans
Hinton R. Helper
Peru
Brazil
England
Freight lines undercut tariffs in open rate battle
Chicago dispatch notes that eastern railways openly quote rates well below tariff, expanding the freight pool beyond rebates. Analysts predict all lines may seek business Thursday with little chance of collective agreement, as carriers ignore regulations and orders from the commissioner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Parv
New Hampshire Grand Commandery Meets in Concord
The annual conclave of the grand commandery knights templar of New Hampshire is scheduled for tomorrow in Concord. Mt. Horeb commandery officers were installed by Grand Commander Bunton this evening followed by a banquet and post prandial exercises, concluding late.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conncord
N. H
Knig
New Hampshire
Mt. Horeb Commandery
Bunton
Buenos Aires to Build Telegraph Link to Brazil
Sept 29 report says the Buenos Aires government plans a new telegraph station to improve communications with Brazil. Congress has approved funds for two extra wires between Buenos Aires and Chile. The minister assures a proper service with Brazil will follow.
Through Pullman Sleeping Car Boston to St Louis Route Opens
A daily through Pullman sleeping car starts today linking Boston and St Louis via Fitchburg West Shore Grand Trunk and Wabash St Louis and Pacific railroads. It is the only through car from New England to St Louis and travels by daylight past Niagara Falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Boston
St. Louis
Fitchburg
West Shore
Grand Trunk
Wabash
Pacific
New England
Niagara Falls
Edwards brothers arrested for false pretences at spiritual event
In Laconia New Hampshire on September 29 two men identified as George and William Edwards were arrested for obtaining money under false pretences after delivering a so called spiritual religious entertainment on Sunday evening. They agreed to return the funds they collected and after paying expenses $50 remained, which was turned over to the public library.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laconia
N. H
George
William Edwards
Beays, Officers Elected, and Troubling Local News in New England
Beays roam in Stark New Hampshire daylight sightings and an attempted capture. The Barnstable Massachusetts Agricultural Society elects officers for the year. Abisha Macomber of Taunton attempts suicide citing spirits. Court cases delayed in Vermont and Maine. A London firm petitions against Sylvanus C Blarchard for 150000 debt. Brown University football injury ends a student’s season. Portland and Ogdensburg conductor Calvin Kingman killed near The Notch. Heiliger body found in Beacon Falls with note or trespass. Frank Sleeper faces felonious assault charges in Gardner. Derry Church remodel and memorials dedicated. Providence girl Mary Nolan dies from brick injury. Police arrest Dr. Charles P. French for horse theft in Weymouth. French, a former Dartmouth grad, struggles with opium and reform efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stark
N. H
Barnstable
Oscar Meyer
Krouse
Edmund Ellis
St. Albans
Baring Bros
London
Eng
Lankers
Portland
Sylvanus C. Blarchard
Yarmouth
A. W. Field
Brown University
Calvin Kingman
Portland and
Ogdensburg
Notch
Martin R. Heiliger
Beacon Falls
Conn
Poe Frank Sleeper
the Baptist
Gardner
Filen
Sleeper
First Congregational Church
Derry
David Barrett
Michael Donnelley
Donneley
Pratt
Abington
South Weymouth
Charles P. French
Marshfield
John French
Hanover
French
Dartmouth Oer
Duxbury
Abbie
Boiler explosion kills workers at Blairsville coal shaft
The boiler blast in the engine room of the Millwood coal shaft at Blairsville Pennsylvania killed John Hanna and several others. Other items note maritime incidents, counterfeit arrests, a Japanese seal ban, a Cincinnati fire marshal death, a Michigan City ferry capsizing, canal trade shifts, a Kansas bonds defalcation case, and revenue cutter border enforcement concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millwood
Blairsville
John Hanna
Antwerp
Navy Department
United States
Quinnebaug
Flushing
Treasury Department
Charles Harper
Winona
Mina
David Brand
Carmi
Inl
Lee Hardy
New Harmony
Ind
Department of State
Japan
Kok-Kaedo
Joseph Bunker
Cincinnati
Cincinnati Fire Department
Michigan City
Charles Rebbeck
Chicago and
Ogdensburg
Welland
Ont
Grand River
Samuel Lappin
Kansas
Washington Territory
Topeka
Lappin
South America
Europe
Bibb
Charlotte Harbor
Kingston
Annie Falconer
Washington
Revenue Cutter
Gapanogue
Gananoque
United Sates
Blue ribbon crusade and notable society moves in Minneapolis
Francis Murphy leads a blue ribbon crusade in Minneapolis. Notables include Prof. Ball visiting Philadelphia, ex Senator Roscoe Conkling at Youngs hotel, Count and Countess Dela and Count Leydon registered there, and Maj. Daniel Simpson’s 94th birthday observed. Garfild family heirs and Stodder estate report, Newport wedding of Col Clermont Best and Miss Mary Tooker, and Col Best’s Boston visit. James and Harry Garfield plan law careers amid social chatter and stock exchange attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Murphy
Minneapolis
Sity
Count
Countess Dela
Count Leydon
Young’s Hotel
Roscoe Conkling
James
Harry
Garfield
Prof. Ball
Philadelphia
W. W. Corcoran
Washington
Ger. J. W. Denver
Columbus
Maj
Daniel Simpson
John H. Stodder
Cutter
Meacullar, Parker & Co
Stodder
Edinburg Universld
William R. Travers
Tammany
Chicago
New York Stock Exchange
Clermont L. Best
Fourth United States Artillery
Fort Adams
Mary Tooker
John Stansbury Tooker
New York
Bellevue Avenue
Et A Clark
George 4. Agill
Newport
G. Mead ‘Fooker
S. Whitney Warren
Ashers
Lieut. Best
Lieut. Walker
Alexander Bruen
Minnie Sayer
Col. Best
Boston
Adams House
Highland Roller Skating Rink Opens With Spectacle
Highland rink at Shawmut avenue and Ruggles street debuts as the finest in the world. David H. McKay's unique building features a 220 by 94 foot birch tank surface, 40 foot high arched roof, stained glass, and 1600 Chinese lanterns. It seats 2000, accommodates 1500 skaters, and offers hotel style parlors, public and private skate care, steam heating, electric lighting, and an all star Cadet band for the opening event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shawmut Avenue
Ruggles Street
David H. McKay
Wilton
J. Thomas Baldwin
Closing Day of the Bicycle Tournament at Union Grounds
Monday marked the closing day of the bicycle tournament at Union grounds with fair attendance and six races. Hunter won the two mile open after a last lap spurt in 6.44, Chambers was second. In the five mile open Chambers led late but Hunter was awarded second after a foul ruling. One mile race winners were Bickford in 3.14 after a restart following a collision between Cain and Tracy. The one mile record race winner was Gaskell with Millard second. The one mile professional race saw James win at 3.06, Wilson suffered a bad fall on lap five. The one mile tricycle race and consolation were not run due to lack of entries. Baseball results and standings follow in the Detroit and New York circuits with multiple games listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Grounds
Chambers
Gaskell
London
Eng
Hunter
Beverly
Millard
Providence
R. I
Garbett
Whitehall
N.Y
Tracy
Waltham
Mass
Cain
Lynn
Bickford
Somerville
Graves
Cambridgeport
Manchester
Ene
Ashinger
Eaton
R. A. Wilson
Boston
Young
James
Birmingham
Woodside
Chicago
Wilson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Post Publishing
Bilik
Washington St
Bostom
ADVAN
Boston Weekly Post
P. Moore
Hoston
Post
Grover Cleveland
Thomas A. Hendricks
Indiana
Kennebec
THE
Kennebec Journal
Augusta
Jas. G. Blaine
Jas. Baxter
Millard Fillmore
Oor
Andrew J. Donaldson
Tennessee
Telegraph and Mail
William Parcell
Bea
Union
Bostons
the Democrats OF
New York City
United
Neal Dow
Tammany Hall
John Kelly
Kelly
Democratic Party
Thomas Jefferson
Court of Appeals
Saratoga
Hugh J. Grant
P. Ienry Dugro
George L H. Forster
John Cochrane
M. J.B. Messemer
Court of Common Pleas
Richard L. Larremore
Joseph F. Daly
Hugh L. Cole
Wisconsin
Jay Gould
Vermont
Mr. Bigelow
Rutland Globe and Herald
Harvard
Yale
Princeton
Columbia
Hancock Club
Harvards
Dana
Parson Ball
Butler
Joj. M. Walford
C. A. Dana
J. M. Walford
G. A. Dana
Bayard and Blaine
Ohio Fight
Grant
Cameron
Campxisa
John B. Finch
Nebraska
Mary A. Woodbridge
Viola E. Lunsford
Springfield
Akron
Warren
Don Cameron
Judge How
Concord Independent Club
Judge Hoar
J.B. ‘Lerk
Smith College
W. H. Spencer
E. L. Jagger
E. E. Gaylord
J. A. Sullivan
A. G. Carley
F. N. Kneeland
E. P. Hall
L. B. Drury
Henry B. Haven
Utica Herald
Woolsey
Yale College
SIA; Sion
Tribune
Whitelaw Reid
Curiaco
A. M. West
Bloomington
Sims
Syracuse University
Belva A. Lockwood
Equal Rights Party
Garfield Monument Fund
Frederick Gates
New York Prohibition Committee
Butler Club
Passaic
N. J
Fort Fisher
A. J. Chambers
Connecticut
Gov
Waller
Trs
Ann
Blaine Hally
Sept. Il
Jinx
Tiarry Wesley
New York Herald
Albany
N. Y
Gen. Butler
Capitol Park
Resolu
Times Ofice
Coltryy Hall
James Macgregor Grant
Royal Engineers
St. John, N. B
City Hall
Jersey
Illinois
W. Z. Robbins
Weatherfield, Conn
J. G. B. Stegert & Sons
James EK. Jewell
James H. Gilliss
Milton Haxbun
Wm. A. Kirkland
Robert Boyd
Gilman
Robie
John C. Spear
Clark
Theo. F. Kane
John Co. Watson
F. C. Brindle
Minionege
Stuart
Milt Siges
Oscar P. Coleman
Bridgeport
New Haven
New
World Newspaper
City Hall Park
Julian T. Davies
Grant & Ward
Donohue
Joseph K. Wells
Cou
Thomas M. Lombard
Charles Colme
Panama Canal
Salvador de Vendeza
South American Commission
Dover Toms
Commodore Fille
Brooklyn Brown
Hail
Navy Yard
Railway Wakeneveifable
Masonic
Buenos Ayres
Hoosac Tunnel
Gotham Gleanings
NEW England Notes
Post Publishing CO
Highland
sCopelands
Crockery Establishment
GANAL
Siend ST
Tuporters
Ther Sports
Detroit
Detroits
Buffalos
New Yorks
New Boston
Portlands
Baltimores
Toledos
St. Johns Rowing Association
Crescent City
Hamm
Beach
Hanlan
Clevelands
Philadelphias
Qhi
Lewandos
Templepl Boston
Lewando
Borges
Winter Street
Boylston
Boyiston Market
Segs Stuét
Frank F. Hodges
Tremont Street
John Harrington
Quimy Granite Co
Sturt F
Bowdoin Square
Visito Ware
Simpson. Hall, Miler & CG
William A
Wallingford, Conn
EWS & CO
Lington Street
Boptor
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!