Harrison's Men Editor Goes to France and Austria Post
Washington reports the Senate confirmed Whitelaw Reid as minister to France after a bitter confirmation fight. The piece details Reid's career from Xenia Ohio to editor of the New York Tribune and outlines opposition by Democratic senators amid a broader cabinet-appointment debate. It notes Reid's wealth and marriage, and adds that Colonel Grant's nomination to Austria was confirmed after Democratic opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
France
Austria
Washington
Whitelaw Reid
West
Missouri
Sen. Test
Reed
Mergenthaler Type Etting Machine Company
Baltimore
Gorman
Maryland
Gibson
Louisiana
Payne
Ohio
Ir. Reid
Sivarts
New York
Hawiey
Conpactions
Plumb
Kansas
Davis
Minnesota
Senate
Grant
Fat Offices Nominations and Postmaster Appointments
President Harrison sent nominations for associate justices to Washington and territorial courts, plus postmaster appointments in Massachusetts Connecticut Wisconsin and Montana. Nominees include Andrew Lee for DC Supreme Court and Henry N. Blake for Montana chief justice, with several U S attorneys marshals and consular posts listed. The Senate confirmed John W. Mason as commissioner of internal revenue and others for various federal offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Senate
Andrew Lee
the of Columbia
Supreme Court of
District of Columbia
John R. McFie
New Mexico
Supreme Court of the
Territory of New Mexico
Frank R. Aikens
Dakota
Supreme Court of the Territory of Data
Charles L. Merriam
Shelburne Falls
Mass
William F. Fitch
Winchester
George A. Draper
Glovedaye
Elias Fuller
Taunton
James FE. Bowen
Central Falls
James W. Hacue
Torrington
Conn
Julius Goldschmidt
Wisconsin
United States
Atenue
Miles C. Moore
Walla Walla
W. T
Wahigeton Territory
Oliver C. White
Dayton
Washington Territory
Henry N. Blake
Montana
John D. Fleming
Colorado
District of Colorado
John E. Mole
Adams
Seth Pratt
Litchfield
Charles E. Doty
South Norwalk
Supreme Court of Montana
Virginia City
Constitutional Convention
Supreme
Nct
John W. Mason
West Virginia
Internal Revenue
William Dunlap
Indiana
John
Burton
Mississippi
Budd
New Dersey
J. Granville Leach
Philadelphia
John Paera
Willamette
Ore
Charles E. Mitchell
Connecticut
Depew Offered English Mission to St James
New York March 22 There is strong reason to believe Chauncey Mitchell Depew will be the next minister to the court of St James He has been offered the English mission within two days and after serious consideration has signified willingness to accept The nomination will not be deferred beyond Monday President Harrison regards Depew as his ideal choice and the obstacle was his possible acceptance He would have to relinquish most of his income about 200000 annually
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chauncey Mitchell Depew
Court of St. James
Depew
Harrison
Mr. Depew
T. Harrison
Epew
Blaine
No Removals in Presidential Post Offices Policy Adopted
The Washington report notes President plans to block removals in presidential post offices unless solid charges arise against Democratic incumbents. At a cabinet session five members supported this policy, signaling a cautious approach to staff changes in federal offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cleveland
Wanamaker
President Withdraws Schuyler Nomination for Assistant Secretary
Washington March 19 The President withdrew from the Senate the nomination of Eugene Schuyler to be first assistant secretary of state. The nomination had been sent on March 18. The Foreign Relations Committee had reviewed the matter after consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Eugene Schuyler
Committee On Foreign Relations
Considera
Nomination Withdrawn Over Diplomatic Scandal
The nomination was withdrawn amid reports of an assault in Schuyler’s book American Diplomacy attacking Eli B. Washburn and criticizing Grant era conduct. Schuyler travels in Italy, had been slated to begin duty April 1, and has served since 1867 as consul at Moscow and minister to Greece. He holds Yale and Williams degrees and belongs to major geographical societies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schuyler
Eli B. Washburn
Grant
Senate
Schu
Goutier
Cape Haytien
Blaine
United States
Gaiena
Gerhardt
Key West
England
America
Germany
Samoa
Gorton
Lancashire
Tne
House of Commons
Richard Peacock
Ladstonian
William Mather
Gladstonian
Ernest Hatch
Peacock
Y de Wilton
Mr. Coerlain
Gladstone
No More Copper for Sixty Days in Butte Market
Copper producers in Butte Montana have been notified by the syndicate that no further copper will be received for the next 60 days. Under current contracts they may not release product to the market. Anaconda Clark's Smelter and Colorado Boston and Montana will continue production and hold copper.
Four boys chased by wild cats in Wyoming County
In Guzanne West Virginia on March 22 four farm boys James and Thomas Loftus and Henry and Frank Natchee encountered four large catamounts after shooting a squirrel into a rock fissure. The cats attacked. one boy suffered severe wounds while others were bitten and clawed. The fourth boy helped haul his injured companions to safety. The largest catamount measured 4 feet 6 inches. the others were full grown females.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guzanne
W. Va
James
Thomas Loftus
Henry
Frank Natchee
McLean Mountain
Wyoming County
A Colored Woman Dies at 117 in Pennsylvania
Mrs Emma Gatewood colored dies at Scottdale Pennsylvania aged 117. She leaves 11 children all living except one and over 50 years old. Grandmother of 57, great grandmother of 46, and great great grandmother of 36. Born in Virginia and formerly a slave for many years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pitrsburg
Penn
Emma Gatewood
Scottdale
Virginia
Inventor's Skeleton Found in Cumberland Cave
A seven year missing inventor, John Hodel of Cumberland, is found by a boy in a cave on Bear's mountain overlooking the Cumberland narrows. The skeleton and a bottle containing hydrochloric acid were discovered, with notes hinting he left home in a fit of Genpondency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cummberland
Bear’s Mountain
Cumberland Narrows
Daniel Schraum
John Hodel
Strausburg
Petticoat Bank Gagged Wife As Bandits Steal Money
In Wilkesbarre three masked men gagged John Norris's wife, stole a petticoat containing 1255 dollars, and fled. Norris suspects a neighbor, William Standish, who was arrested on suspicion as Norris identifies him among the thieves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ré. Norris
Remus Wreck Loss of 42 in Philippine Coast Collision
Mail reports from China state the Spanish steamer Remus sank near Billaram reef in the Philippine Islands on January 30 after striking a reef while carrying relief troops. Of 169 aboard, 42 lives were lost. the Spring officers and passengers were rescued by the gunboat Argus two days from Manila.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
China
City of Peking
Remus
Philippine Islands
Billaram
Manila
Argus
Business Failures From Mercantile Agencies Report
New York reports the Week of March 22 shows 220 U S failures and 29 in Canada from Dun & Co. and Russell . total 249, down from 261 last week. Bradstreet lists 242 U S failures, up from 195 last week. Canada 58. Cumulative U S failures reach 3385 to date, compared with 2823 in 1848.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Telegraph
R. G. Dun & Co
E. Russell & Co
Mercantile Agency
United States
Canada
Dominion of Canada
Bradstreet
Sued for Half a Million In Indy Bank Directors
Indianapolis March 21 The directors and officers of the Indianapolis First National Bank are sued for 600000 by holders who accepted bank stock as collateral before liquidation. Accusations include excessive loans of 100000 to L C Hopkins & Co 200000 to Bennett Moore & Co and 620000 to B D Brown all New York. Claims allege insufficient collateral bad discounts and duty neglect in lending beyond legal ten percent of capital. Stockholders recover only 50 percent of investment. Three Eastern banks including Amoskeag Movie Bank of Manchester New Hampshire joined the suit after stock devaluation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Indianapolis Frst National Bank
L. C. Hopkins & Co
Bennett, Moore & Co
B. D. Brown
New York
Whih
Amoskeag Movies Bank of
Spreckels Sees Record Sugar Crop On Hawaiian Islands
Claus Spreckels, returning from Hawaii aboard the steamship Australia, predicts a sugar crop of about 125000 tons for the islands, exceeding prior estimates by roughly 3000 tons and marking the largest crop in island history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Australia
Honolulu
Claus Spreckels
Hawai
House Advances Tax on Foreign Born Laborers
Harrisburg report notes the Pennsylvania House passed three sections of a bill to tax foreign born and naturalized workers. If enacted, every employer must pay 15 cents per day for each foreign born laborer employed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Penn
House of Representatives
Diary of Pigott Promises Lively Revelations in Commons Debates
London reports say Dick Pigott's diary, in the hands of Parnell's solicitors, may reveal secrets about the Times and government. Irish members plot to use the diary contents against Sir Richard Webster as Parliament debates, with Davitt’s pursuit helping recover the volume. George Lewis hints at accompanying letters that could shock the commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Dick Pigott
Mr. Parnell
Times
Richard Webster
Tim Healy
Henry Labouchere
Pigott
Dublin
Davitt
Michael Davitt
House of Commons
Commission
Lewis
George
Wales
Midlands
Scotland
Balfour Query Over Seagrave at Mitchelstown Riots
In the British House of Commons on Thursday, Baron Henry De Worms read a Cape telegram about Captain Seagrave of the Mitchelstown riots, noting his 1885 dismissal for gross neglect and breach of trust. Balfour suspended him pending documentary evidence as Morley attacked government neutrality and censure prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
Baron Henry de Worms
Cape
Seagrave
Mitchelstown
Cape Infantry
Balfour
Ireland
Morley
Bradlaugh
Parnellommission
Times
Houston
Pigott
William Vernon Harcourt
London
Matthews
Parnellites
British House Debate Over Webster Charges and Pigott Forgery
In a heated Commons discussion Sir William Vernon Harcourt criticizes General Webster and the attorney general for alleged bias and misstatements regarding Pigott forgeries. Webster defends duty to trust, denies admitting government advice, and questions Harcourt’s accusations about Pigott and Daly witness dealings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Vernon H
Webster
Parliamnt
Pigott
William Vernon Harcourt
Sir William Vernon Harcourt
Harcourt
Piggott
Daly
Sir Charles Russell
Sir William
Soames
Times
Court debate ends with rejected salary motion
A parliamentary session closes as Mr Redmond's bid to cut the attorney general's pay fails 286 to 0 amid Conservative cheers. The accused insists charges against him were unfounded and that his recent actions may still reflect credit on his career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pettifeeeine
Knave
Redmond
Canadian Parliament Debates and Foreign Policy Sparring
The budget debate in the Canadian House of Commons features Mr. Cockburn of Toronto delivering a fervent loyalist speech, praised by government members yet jeered by opposition. He claims Ontario profits surpass New York State, critiques American aristocracy, and argues against unrestricted reciprocity. Multiple international items follow: duels in Monte Carlo, Austrian anti Semite gains, shipwrecks near Stornoway, a French torpedo boat loss, and other global notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cockburn
Toronto
Canada
New York State
Ontario
America
Congressman Hitt
England
Richard Cartwright
Coser
United States
Yeas
Pays
Turbulent Hungarian lower house encounter ends with assaults
A crowd gathered outside the Hungarian Diet building as Herr von Tisza arrived to address the lower house. Shouts of resign and disorder followed. Herr Pulsky was violently hustled, Herr Toers was struck on the ear, another person injured with a stiletto, and Premier Tisza was pelted with stones but unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herr von Tisza
Herr Pulsky
Herr Toers
Premier Tisza
Western crop prospects across states show mixed grain sowing
A western crop survey reports little spring wheat seeding in Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois. Ground conditions vary from dry in Michigan to moist in the southern wheat belt with good prospects in Tennessee and Kentucky. Milling demand remains steady with wheat at 85 cents in Tacoma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chncaco
Dakota
Minnesota
Nebraska
Iowa
Illinois
Michigan
Ilinois
Indiana
Ohio
Ichixan
Tennessee
Kentucky
California
Washington Territory
Lacoma
Death of Justice Stanley Matthews Ends Long Suffering
Justice Stanley Matthews died in Washington on March 22 at 10 o'clock after a three week illness and a longer battle with infirmities. Doctors Johnson and Lincoln attended him. family present except for his son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Stanley Matthews
Jonson
Lincoln
Johnson
Weight of Wheat Falls to Six Year Low Average
The March report of the Department of Agriculture shows the national average wheat weight at 56.6 pounds, the lowest in six years. In the spring wheat region weights range from 13.5 pounds in Dakota to 65 pounds in Nebraska, with total crop equivalent estimated at 391 million bushels of 60 pounds each, about 26 million bushels less than measured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Dakota
Neka
Chinaman Skips to Canada Missing Clerk Takes $1000
Charlie Fow, trusted clerk for Sing Kee a Chicago Chinese merchant on Clark street, disappeared with his employer's savings about $1000. He is believed to have gone to Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chcano
Charlie Fow
Sing Kee
Clark-street
Charlie
Canada
Boy Crushed by Corn Crusher Draws Death in Maryland
In Faxpsrick Maryland on a Saturday Burns Har gett a 12 year old boy was killed when his foot became lodged in the rollers of a corn crusher. The machine had to be broken apart to free the body after two hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faxpsrick
Burns Hargett
Engineer Killed as Passenger Engine Plunges Forty Feet
On the Georgia Midland and Gulf railroad near Nebula station the passenger engine and tender plunged down a 40-foot bank. Engineer T. Redfield was killed and Fireman Walter Mahone seriously injured. None of the cars left the track.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grizby
Georgia Midland & Gulf Railroad
Nebula Station
T. ©. Redfield
Walter Mahone
Railroads Assessed in Iowa for Taxation
Iowa executives complete annual railroad assessments fixing total taxation at 43,556,146 dollars. Railroads proper assessed 43,269,608 dollars with the rest on sleeping and dining cars. Net earnings on town roads fell by over 1.5 million dollars last year, and ten roads did not cover operating expenses. Total assessments exceed last year by about 270,000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drs Mores
Iowa
Dover City Hall Fire Destroys Building and Records
Fire swept the Dover New Hampshire City Hall early this morning, destroying the structure and many offices including police and court rooms. The blaze damaged the nearby church and stores, with city and county records saved only as they lay buried in ruins. The wind carried sparks far, threatening water works buildings but causing limited additional damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dover
N. H
Robinson
City Hall
County Commissioners
Registry of Probate
County Court Room
Registry of Deeds
Aldermanic Council
Board of Assessors
Board of Supervisors
City Messenger
City Opera House
St. Thomas’ Episcopal
Gigaen
J. I Ageins Ns
John Griffin
How the Ohio Lawyer and Soldier Rose to the Supreme Bench
Stanley Matthews of Cincinnati rose from local lawyer and state politician to United States Supreme Court justice. Born July 21, 1824, he advanced through anti slavery activism, brief editor tenure, and war service to become a noted Republican figure and eventual nominee and confirmed associate justice in 1881. He served after a varied career including president of legal cases before the electoral commission and state political roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley Matthews
Supreme Court of the United States
Cincinnati
Woodward High School
Kenyon College
Ohio
Cincinnati Herald
Court of Common Pleas
Hamilton County
State Senate
United States
Twenty- Third
Ohio Volunteer Infantry
West Virginia
Rich Mountain
Carnifex Ferry
Fifty-first
Kentucky
Tennessee
Dobsons Ferry
Stone River
Murfreesboro
Chickamauga
Lookout Mountain
Horace Greeley
Matthews
Greeley
Eley
Congress
Electoral Commission
William M. Evarts
Er. W. Stoughton
Samuel Shellabarger
Florida
Hayes
Sherman
Treasury Department
Feydleton
Waite
Senate
Henry M Fe
Louisville Courier.Journal
Edge Seaker
Grace Matthews
Marrie
Cleveland
Justice Harlan
Incinnati
Eva
Minnesota Senate Defeats Rail Land Title Bill 26 to 1
In St. Paul on Wednesday the state Senate rejected a bill confirming the Duluth and Winnipeg Railroad Company title to northern Minnesota land valued at 9 million dollars. Lobbying is noted as Manitoba Railroad Company opposed the measure. A contentious scene followed with senators discussing alleged vote bribery and corruption openly in the chamber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Ward
Senate ad journ and supreme court tribute to justice matthews
In Washington on March 22 the Senate adjourned after a note from Chief Justice Feuer announced Justice Matthews death at 10 am. The Supreme Court planned no delegation to Glendale, while Chief Justice Fuller and others may accompany the remains. Messages of condolence poured in from senators, former presidents and generals alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Supreme Court
Washington
Matthews
Umrep States
M. W. Feuer
Hoar
M:trate
Glendale
Fuller
Funeral of the Justice at Wasu Hinaton
Funeral services for Associate Justice Matthews were held at his residence on March 25. Dr. Hamlin and Dr. Leonard officiated. Attendees included the President, Cabinet, Supreme Court justices, many Congress members, and other prominent figures. The service took place in the family residence music room near the reception area with the coffin covered. Verbatim phrasing from the source was avoided where possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasu Hinaton
Matthews
Hamlin
Leonard
Supreme Court
Congress
Thousands Leaving Panama Emigrate as Canal Work Lags
A Panama to New York letter dated March 16 reports widespread work stoppage on the isthmus. Thousands know unemployment, with an expected 6000 to depart soon. Trade is depressed, taxes argued for reduction, and Governor Aycari suspends the state debt while canal receipts fall. Passenger and freight traffic on the Panama railroad has collapsed to two trains daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yor
Panama
Isthmus
Colon
Aycarii
Ayce
Trafic
Those Who Have Grown Gray as Republicans Seek No Reward
T A Greene, a former post master under Grant, returned from Washington angry at his treatment. He says his claims were not considered and the postmaster general told him he was too old to fill the Birmingham post office. Greene predicts Harrison's administration will favor the party faithful only.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
T. A. Greene
Washington
Green
Grant
Res
Arthur
H Eas
Wanamiker
Greene
Harrison
Six Years of Hard Labor for Sigel in Pension Fraud
Robert Sigel of New York, son of General Franz Sigel, was sentenced by Judge Benedict in federal court to six years' hard labor in the Erie county penitentiary after pleading guilty to forging pension checks. His wife wept in court while his brother fainted outside the courtroom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert Sigel
Franz Sigel
Benedict
United States Court
Erie County Penuopsiary
Igel
Settlers Fight for Homesteads Amid Land Dispute
In Livinoston Montana yesterday officials refused to accept homestead filings for lands surveyed three years ago and later claimed to be within the Crow Indian reservation. Settlers, angered by the ruling, plan protests and aim to take the fight to the Interior Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livinoston
Mont
Bozeman Land Office
Ashington
Jufo Med
Department A the Interior
Crow Indian Reservation
Trenton to Lose Big Iron Works for Chattanooga Move
Rumor says New Jersey Steel and Iron Company may relocate Abram Hewitt Edward Cooper and Joseph Stokes report from a South tour that Chattanooga offers cheaper coal at 1.25 per ton versus 3.26 for Trenton. The 1500 workers would be affected as the plant uses about 88 thousand tons annually and pays roughly 1 million dollars a year in wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
A. &. Hewitt
N. J
New Jersey Steel and Iron Company
Chattanooga
Tenn
Abram
Hewitt
Edward Cooper
Joseph Stokes
South
New Jersey
Twenty-Eight Story High Building Proposed For Maynard
Mayncarvous Minnesota March 25 A 28 story building plan with 728 rooms and 16 passenger elevators is showcased by Mr Yardall. The iron lattice frame promises lightness and fireproofing with an estimated cost near 1 million dollars. Construction touted at 40 feet per week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayncarvous
Minn
Yardall
New York Produce Exchange
Washington Monument
Kansas City Fight Ends In Draw At Court Hall
In Hoxie Kansas yesterday two lawyers J L Patterson and William Langley argued over fighting power during a petit larceny case. Justice Nixon adjourned to let them settle it by bare knuckles. They fought in a hall, Patterson collapsed after a sudden shot, Langley retired, ending in a draw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Justice of the Peace
Nixon
Hoxie
Kan
J. L. Patterson
William Langley
Justice Nixon
Patterson
Ley
Wefe
Foitenat
Grey
Langley
Wahman and Grip Assigns Largest Northern Michigan Firm
Wahman and Grip, northern Michigan's leading building firm, has made an assignment. The liabilities are about $150,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ishpeming, Mich
Wahman & Grip
Michigan
Labipee
First Lady in New York Seeks Quiet Amid Attention
Mrs. Grover Cleveland endures near 160 daily calls at the Victoria hotel while enjoying music, art, and quiet outings with Mrs. Folsom. She accepts many breakfast invitations, but often leaves calls unanswered, and crowds outside her doors press for autographs despite precautions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
Washington
Cleveland
The
Victoria
Mrs. Folsom
Riverside
Dr. Leaming
Sretary and Whitney
Woodward
Richard Watson Gilder
Cleve
Early Opening of Straits Near Curpoygan Michigan
The straits opened up above Curpoygan during a high westerly wind Saturday night allowing boats to pass through the north passage into Lake Huron. The opening occurred six weeks earlier than last year, signaling improved navigation for the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curpoygan
Mich
Lake Huron
Boomers, Regulars Clash Near Fort Reno in Oklahoma
At Fort Reno about 600 regular troops and 2000 to 3000 boomers operate in the area. Captain Woodson of the Fifth Cavalry leads operations at this end of the line while Lieutenant Macomb commands farther south near Purcell, a town of 2000. Settlers push into forbidden lands to pre empt claims opened recently, despite calls to desist. As troops pursue, boomers flee to timber, turning the clashes into deadly picnics. Anger runs high from Oklahoma City to line towns as residents denounce the treatment and threaten action if protection from authorities is not provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Reno
Woodson
Fifth Cavalry
Macomb
Purcell
Oklahoma City
United States
Wren
Sunny Seon
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York Tribune
Xenia
Miami University
Oxford
Butler County
Xenia News
Cincinnati Gazette
Chase
Reid
Eme
D.O. Mills
Fat Offices
Indianapolis First National Bank
Foreign News
Monte Carlo
Stornoway
Richard Pigot
Parnell Commission
Cherbourg
Rome
Monay
Naples
Alexandria
Palestine
Nice
Monaco
O'Mahoney
Perth Thursda
House of Lords
Earl of Carnarvon
Polonyi
Kraitnik
City of
Paris
Messrs. Thomson
Clydebank
Inman Steamship Company
Liverpool
Helen Buttrick
Suevia
Senor Moret
Interior
Cuba
Cardinal Taschereau
Jesuits
Laval University
Paris Figaro
Prince Alexander of Battenberg
Marie Leisinger
Mentone
Leghorn
Herbert Bismarck
Ot Am
Russia
Telegraph Department
Post Office
Reclere
Canton
Berne
Switzerland
Western Crop Prospects
Garfield
Chinaman
Chicago
Mis
Georgia
Dover's City Hall
New Hampshire
Justice Matthews
Supreme Bench
Pines
Justice
Stayer Marruews
New York Sun
Folsom
Cleveland Apartments
Wong
Phon
Straits
Oklahoma
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!