Murder near Honduras implicates shipwrecked sailor
News from Puerto Lintern Costa Rica reports the murder of Baptist minister Rev. Hobbs his wife and daughter at Florus Bay on an isolated Honduran island. A Jamaica sailor named Bunnell held money found on his person and was arrested after the killings amid claims of robbery and guilt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puerto Lintern
Costa Rica
Ruatat
Honduras
Hobbs
United States
Florus Bay
Belize
Mr. Hobbs
Jamaica
Bunnell
Hermit Joshua Clark Found Dead In Saco Hovel
In Dayton, Joshua Clark, aged 80, a hermit long known for eccentric living, was found dead in his dilapidated shanty. Neighbors report a scene of animal debris and a loaf of raw salt pork as his last meal. He owned real estate and had funds in a Biddeford bank and in trust for a Kennebunk man. He once taught school in Saco and Bangor and had distant relatives seeking to coax him into civilized life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saco
Joshua Clark
Dayton
Biddeford Bank
Kennebunk
Clark
Bangor
Supreme Court Upholds Chinese Exclusion Act Power
The Supreme Court affirms that Congress may abrogate treaties and exclude aliens deemed inimical to U S interests. In Chae Chang Ping v. collector of the port of San Francisco, lower courts upheld the Scott act, and the high court sustains that ruling, broadening congressional authority over immigration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
Congress
Chae Chang Ping
San Francisco
United States
China
United States Court For
District of California
California
Supreme Court
Ongress
Mind reader Bishop alive in trance claim shocks New York
The wife and mother of Washington Irving Bishop allege he was not dead but in a trance when postmortem examinations occurred. They contend death resulted from surgical instruments and that he had previously endured multiple cataleptic attacks with long trance periods. Doctors adamantly state death occurred before autopsy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington Irving Bishop
Bishop
Dra. Irwin
Ferguson
House
Malta
Thomas
Robertson
Twentieth Street
South Dakota and North Dakota constitutional election results
The May 14 South Dakota vote favored the Sioux Falls constitution by a large margin, with two Republicans to one Democrat elected as delegates. North Dakota elected delegates to a constitutional convention in Bismarck on July 4, with Democrats receiving one third of the seats. Montana reports close races with Helena’s tally of five Republicans and four Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Sioux Falls
North Dakota
Rill
Bismarck
Mtana
Helena
Prominent Lawyer Marries In Buffalo After City Clerk Stop
A Washington lawyer traveled to Buffalo to wed, passing through New York for business. An elaborate city clerk affidavit process delayed the couple as the groom rushed to the ceremony, reflecting the era's cautious marriage formalities and social expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Washington
Buffalo
New York
Be Intended Farewell Shifts to Clerk's Office
A fragment shows a character urging Clara to hurry to the clerk’s office for a cease, while Be Intended and Arthur debate time and a new union. Clara asserts she has it covered as the scene closes with a hurried, intimate exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara
Arthur
Vast St Sauveur Fire Devastates Quebec Suburb
A major blaze in St Sauveur near Quebec left about 700 houses destroyed and 1200 to 4000 people homeless. Water shortages hampered firefighting. Major Short and two gunners died in an explosion while using dynamite to break the flames. Fire raged through wooden tenements, later checked by rain and shifting winds as relief efforts mobilized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Canada
St. Sauveur
Mr. McCairn
St. Walier Street
Major Scott
Major Short
Valier Street
Massue
St. Ambroise Streets
Walier Street
Mercier
A. P. Caron
Dominion
Court House
Piety Swindle Suspect Arrested In Toledo
Rev. Peter J. Van Etten, a supposed Methodist minister from New York, was arrested in Toledo for swindling Mrs. Julia Homer of $3000. He gained Mrs. Homer’s trust, secured her deed to her property, mortgaged it for $3000, and vanished until his capture. He will be returned to Yougestown for trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yougestown
Peter J. van Etten
Toledo
Julia Homer
van Etten
Bible House
New York
Homer
van Iten
Tolae
Run Down by HawksHawks Desperate Gang Nabbed
Eureka detectives in Cuarneston West Virginia break up a mixed white and black gang linked to the Fire Creek Coal and Coke Company. The thieves incendiaries and crooks damaged a company storehouse and burned buildings from January to March prompting pursuit across counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuarneston
W. Va
Eureka
Fayette County
Fire Creek Coal and Coke Company
Fire Creek Company
Death of Allen Thorndike Rice U S Minister to Russia
Allen Thorndike Rice, newly named United States minister to Russia, died at 3 a.m. after a brief illness of tonsillitis. He had been set to sail yesterday on the City of Paris, but was prevented by illness. Funeral services were held at Grace Episcopal Church in York, with the body later sent to Boston for interment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Allen Thorndike Rice
United States
Russia
Europe
Paris
Rice
Grace Episcopal Church
York
Boston
Fire fatality after lamp explodes in RocxpauE Texas
Mrs. Louis Palmer fatally burned when a kerosene lamp exploded as she cooked supper at her home five miles from RocxpauE. Her husband put out the flames but the house and two small children inside died in the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocxpaue
Tex
Louis Palmer
Butter and Cheese Under the Hammer in Vermont Sale
Burumeron Vermont May 17 The Vermont board of trade held its first sales day of the season with a good turnout Ten creameries offered butter totaling 8250 pounds at average bids of 17 cents Two thousand pounds sold for 174 cents per pound A fine lot drew an offer of 17 and a half cents All cheese offered found a ready market
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burumeron
Vermont Board of Trade
Cincinnati bootblack recalls first greenback tale
Cincinnati backdriver Gaddis treasures a dollar from the first greenback issue. He says he received it from Salmon P. Chase during Chase's 19th century secretarial visits to Cincinnati. A passerby in the Burnet House is challenged with a bold reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Enquirer
Gaddis
Cincinnati
Salmon P. Chase
Photograph Prank Reveals Treasury Secretary Lookalike
A boy refused portraits until a bantering customer insisted. After a new bantering, the man paid and left with a photo. The boy later realized the customer bore a strong resemblance to the vignette on a US greenback, exposing a playful trap by the secretary of the treasury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enentienan
Mrs Folsom to wed in Jackson tonight
Mrs. Oscar Folsom, mother of Mrs. Grover Cleveland, will marry Henry E. Perrine, secretary of the Buffalo Cemetery Association, in Jackson, Michigan, tonight. Mrs. Cleveland's daughter passed through Buffalo en route to the wedding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burrato
N. Y
Oscar Folsom
Grover Cleveland
Jackson, Mich
Henry E. Perrine
The
Buffalo Cemetery Association
Virginia Hailstorm Ravages Norfolk and Nansemond Tracts
A severe hailstorm swept through Norfolk and Nansemond counties creating vast destruction to the trucking area from Hodges Ferry to Portsmouth. Losses are estimated around 81 million dollars with barns wrecked and stock killed in Southampton county. Three men were struck by lightning near Great Rides during the storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Nansemond
Hodges Ferry
Western Branch River
Portsmouth
Southampton County
Newcome
Great Rides
Farms on instalments what the Northern Syndicate offers
Norfolk Virginia May 14. A Northern syndicate purchased 30000 acres in Norfolk county and Currituck Camden counties North Carolina. They will divide about 11000 acres into 60 acre farms for settlers from Canada and the East on instalment terms. A 400 acre town above Moyock will host cotton, furniture, shingle and mattress factories brick kilns and sawmills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Norfolk County
Currituck
Camden
North Carolina
Canada
Moyock
Famous Stallion Tecumseh and Two Colts Killed in Lightning
A lightning strike hit William Hamilton’s stock stables near Frit, Michigan, damaging several buildings and injuring Mrs. Nogett. The main stable housed about 50 blooded horses. two colts valued at 1200 dollars each and the famed trotting stallion Tecumseh were killed. A dynamite storage blast in a nearby tool house destroyed that building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Hamilton
Nogett
Tecumseh
Runaway in Washington Endangers Women in Cab
A horse drawing a cab with two women bolted down a hill on Thirteenth Street above Boundary. The cab overturned at the hill’s foot. Mrs. A. E. Horton of San Diego was killed and Miss Haight of San Diego was badly hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washngton
Thirteenth Street
Boundary
A. E. Horton
San Diego
Complexion of the Constitutional Convention in Hernia Mont
Early returns from Tuesday's election suggest a constitutional convention with 39 Democrats and 34 Republicans. Two Democrats are independents, giving a working majority of three. Incomplete results prevent a clear view of party strength in the popular vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hernia
Mont
Wees
Earthquake Shakes San Joaquin Valley and San Francisco
Telegraph dispatches from central California report a strong earthquake around 3 15 this morning. Shocks were severe in the San Joaquin valley and chimneys toppled in several places, while in San Francisco the tremor woke nearly every resident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Middle California
San Joaquin Valley
Return of Admiral Kimberly Relates to Samoa Action
The Rockton arrived in San Francisco from Apia with eight Vandalia officers and 150 men and 12 Trenton officers and 400 men under Captain N H Farquhar. Admiral Kimberly and 10 officers with 75 men stay at Apia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Rockton
Trenton
Apia
Samoa
N. H. Farquhar
Kimberly
Chicago Baseball Headlines From The Sun Era
A playful tour of old Chicago baseball prose highlights lively Sun coverage. Vivid phrases describe Carroll’s three-base hits, rapid balls slicing air, and Hanlon’s emphatic bat impact, all signaling confident, entertaining reporting from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Republic
Carroll
Hanlon
The Queen's Knitting at Cambridge Station
An observer at Cambridge station reports the Queen continued knitting during a two minute stop for wheel inspection. The royal party did not speak with the lady in waiting, and the knitting pace impressed onlookers as a notable pastime during travel.
Heartless Creature in Yankee Blade Story Scene
A Mistress questions Marie about drowning kittens as she directed. Marie confirms, Madame, will you warm the water and now respond that you drowned the kittens in ice cold water. The exchange reveals a cruel, coldly commanded act in the tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie
Madame
What He Sought
In the Terre Haute Express a philanthropist questions a man drinking liquor remarking on his quest for forgetfulness as he answers with a wry claim of seeking forgetfulness rather than sobriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute
The
Tower
American Plans Prevail in Samoan Conference
Bert May 18 report on the fourth Samoan conference session. American commissioners secured key points toward tri‑partite control, native governance rights, and revenue reestablishment while restricting liquor and arms. The plan reportedly favors Samoan independence once capable, with Berlin press noting American success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert
Department of Foreign Affairs
Berlin
Germany
Maltetoa
Samoa
Kranel Kranel
Messrs. Scott and Bates
Messrs
Crowe and
Phelps
Adde
Apia
America
England
Board of Control
Maybrick Arrested in Arsenic Poisoning Case
Mrs Maybrick, a Jefferson Davis relative and French Canadian aristocrat by birth, is arrested in Liverpool on accusations she poisoned her husband with arsenic. Mr Maybrick, a noted merchant, died amid poisoning symptoms. Officials report grave evidence she dosed him over time. she is moved to Kirkdale jail under medical care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lownor
Maybrick
Jefferson Davis
Liverpool
Michael
Stephen Adams
Kiddell
Emperors Health and German Military Prep Warn of War
Editor Oswald Ottendorfer reports from Europe that Emperor William shows signs of head trouble and possible deafness. He notes Germany’s military focus and its drive to equip lighter small arms, suggesting an impending war with France and confident belief the French will be soundly defeated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oswald Ottendorfer
New York Staats Zeitung
Europe
William
Germany
France
Miners Riots and Wage Deals Across German Collieries
Miners at Aix-la Chapelle Escheweiler and Alsdorf are working while Nordstern colliery owners grant higher wages. Riots erupt at Heiduk and troops are sent. Mining Association resolves to raise wages on resumption, adopts eight hour shifts, and plans further meetings as owners press for longer shifts to keep peace unless needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bern
Aix-la- Chapelle
Escheweiler
Alsdorf
Nordstern
Heiduk
Mining Association
World News Highlights From Wednesday Expositions and Conflicts
Reports from England Germany and Ireland recount coal orders for Germany brigands executed in Sotia Eiffel Tower opening in Paris and Hamburg exhibition amid strikes. Paris Panama Canal bill French capital subscriptions, Irish viceroyship controversy and Balfour remarks. Trieste sugar talks Austria Hungary politics and Piggott life policy. Violent clashes in Eisenheim gendarmes fire seven dead. Loughrea branch actions linked to Parnell commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Germany
Sotia
Eiffel Tower
Hamburg
le Paris
Panama Canal Company
Comptoir d’Escompte
Lombardy
Ireland
United Ireland
House of Commons
Trieste
London
Balfour
Reichstrath
Fremige von Taafe
Austria
Italy
Richard Piggott
Parnell
English & Scottish Law Life Office
Eisenheim
Bavaria
Kagan
Parnell Commission
Loughrea
League
Layton
Five Lives Supposed Lost In Pacific Steamer Alaskan Sinking
The Oregon Railway and Navigation Company steamer Alaskan foundered off Cape Blanco with 44 aboard. The captain, mate and officers were rescued by the Vigilante and Columbia at Astoria, while five men are reported drowned. The fate of the remaining crew is unknown but thought saved ashore. Built 1883 at Chester by John Roach & Son for ORNC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porttlawn
Ore
Columbia
Astoria
Oregon Railway & Navigation Company
Larrer
Cape Blanco
Vigilante
Howse
Woods
Boller
San Francisco
Chester
Penn
John Roach & Son
Northwest Steamer Apel 6 1s84 Description and Value
The 275 foot twin hull Oympian steamer, now on the sound, was measured with a hold depth of 14 feet 6 inches and a beam of 49.10 feet. It was praised as the most elegantly fitted up steamer in the Northwest and priced at 550000 dollars while the Alaskan carried 200000 dollars in insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
Cyclone kills three children in Texas town
A May 18 cyclone swept northern Texas, leveling Korestburg schoolhouse and killing two children. Many were injured and three remained missing as crops were destroyed and communication cut off. fears of further deaths persisted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Gainsvillin
Tex
Korestburg
Heavy Rainfall Drenches Kansas Rail Lines and Towns
Reports from Kansas indicate a severe storm with extensive flooding. Railroads suffer major damage as bridges wash away near Liberty and tracks submerge along the Kansas City region. Cities such as Manhattan and Armourdale see flooded streets and homes, with water reaching ceilings in some houses and countless low lands turned into lakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Orry
Rush Creek
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Road
Liberty
Kansas City
Chillicothe
St. Joseph
Council Bluffs
Parkville
Hannibal
Union
Armourdale
Split Log Creek
M. Hisker
Kansas
Faust in Flames Burns Worcester Theatre
The Worcester Theatre in Massachusetts was found on fire shortly after 5 am and was totally destroyed. Fire started near the stage with explosions. roof and rear wall collapsed. Lewis Morrison company lost about 11000 including costumes and props. scenery cost 3500 and 2800 in additions. Several actors suffered losses, yet manager Morrison hopes for future engagements after this season ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Mass
Worcester Theatre
Lewis Morrison
First soda locomotives built in the United States
Four soda powered locomotives were built in Philadelphia for Minneapolis streets where steam engines are banned. The copper boilered engines about 16 feet long have no smokestack. Inside, five tons of dampened soda produce heat to drive them, exhaust steam reactivates the soda, and the system uses up all exhaust gases rather than releasing them. These are claimed to be the first of their kind in the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Minneapolis
Minn
New York
Berlin
St. Gothard
Alps
Indiana mine delegates reject pay cut and plan strike
Delegates from fifteen major black coal mines in Indiana, representing over two thousand votes, met in Brazil on May 19. They rejected operators' demand for a 20 cent wage cut and declared a strike. Picks from the mines will be taken on Monday, with a strike likely to last throughout the summer and possibly into the fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Ind
Indiana
Piemonte cruiser pace marks naval design in England
Washington naval figures study the Piemonte built by the Armstrongs. It reportedly achieved 19 percent knots under natural draught, measures 2500 tons with 11 600 horsepower engines, nearly three times the power of the Yorktown. Hull weight sits around 70 tons with minimal construction, trading safety features for speed, yet British authorities could not secure the vessel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
England
Armstrongs
Yorktown
Navy Department
Pitwburg's Wealthy Reformer Blair Quietly Lives Frugally
John I. Blair of Blairstown New Jersey reputedly worth 50 million dollars. He spends on himself hardly more than his lowest paid workers. in hotels he seeks an inside parlor floor room or the public lobby when winter chills bite. If leaving before midnight he uses no room, staying in the stairs hall or public space and even slips to a washroom for a shirt change, saying he never offers or refuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pitwburg
John I. Blair
Blairstown
N. J
Blair
Bit
A Lucky Physician and His Fee NY Letter
A homeopathic physician recently received an allopathic fee. Eight years ago Dr. Shelton graduated from a medical college and, though not young, was hopeful. He began with up-bill work, soon forming a partnership with a leading college professor, and last winter attended as a padaugnist for Mr. Flagler, among others, in a notable association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Philadelphia
Shelton
Jeading College
Padaugnist
Mr. Flagler
Ohe
She
Doctor rewarded with stock by Flagler after faithful service
The physician received Standard Oil stock certificates totaling $50,000, valued at about $37,000 in the market, as acknowledgment for his faithfulness and services. Once poor, he now gains a fortune, prompting reflections on doctors serving single families and the broader impact on medical consultations.
Wanamaker Shares Profits Across Store Staff
Punapecenta May 17 The second annual profit distribution at John Wanamaker's store in this city was held tonight. A fund of 441,182 for employees with seven years of service was shared among 400 workers. A monthly profit share of 68,204 was also paid to all employees irrespective of service. Postmaster General Wanamaker attended from Washington and spoke to the staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Punapecenta
John Wanamaker
Wanamaker
Washington
German Confederate Monument Unveiled by German Girls
In Cuarvreston on May 14, a monument for dead German soldiers who fought for the Confederacy was dedicated. Ten German girls in white unveiled it as a German band played. Senator Hampton spoke of honoring the fallen and cautioned against rekindling sectional hate while urging national unity and enduring memorials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuarvreston
8. C
Pastor Muller
Hampton
Devil Girl and Other Chinese Expressions as Heard
A fragment lists phrases and translations such as devil girl for a Caucasian woman, greeting and business questions, and simple terms like biscuits cakes and numbers to ten. It includes phrases like good morning white man and I come to see you, plus basic questions about age and destination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bo Tay
Chen
le Huy
Gar
Bayard Engaged to Miss Clymer of Washington
Rumor from Winisington Delaware dated May 17 confirms ex Secretary Bayard intends to marry Miss Clymer daughter of Dr Clymer of Washington. The wedding is slated for early summer with the couple to spend a few months in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Clymer of
Wash
Winisington
Del
Bayard
Clymer
Washington
Europe
Breakdowns in Business Failures Listed by Agencies
New York May 17 business failures reported to Bradstreets number 190 in the United States this week, against 174 last week and 180 this week last year. Canada had 81 this week, against 20 last week. total failures in the United States run to date 4769, against 4249 in 1888.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yor
Bradstreets
United States
Canada
Oil Well Drama Sparks North Baltimore Prices Soar
In North Baltimore Ohio excitement mounts as an oil well fills an 800 barrel tank in an hour. The find is described as the largest oil well in Ohio and land prices have surged from 125 to 1000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Triniy
North Baltimore
Ohio
Anger Makes a Banker Look Ridiculous in German Paper
A New York Graphic item recounts Banker Rosenthal directing a bookkeeper to write a sharp letter to Karen who had promised to pay and failed again. Enraged, Rosenthal scolds in a taunting postscript calling the baron an unmitigated scoundrel and signs as Moses Rosen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Graphic
Rosenthal
Karen
Drar Baron
Romised
Mear Baron
Baron
Moses Rosenthat
Population riddle in a classroom dialogue about Württemberg
A school scene frames a census question asking for Württemberg’s population. Two scholars provide near matching figures 1,881,506 and 1,881,505 while a teacher comments on correctness. A tangent about a little sister adds a personal aside to the exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fuegende
Wurtemberg
Righ
Maine bear slaver nets eighty sixth bear in Maine
Veteran bear hunter Mr. N. S. Bridges of Charlotte Maine, age 86, caught and killed his eighty sixth bear on the 7th inst. The animal weighed about 400 pounds and proved a tough quarry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
N. S. Bridges
Charlotte
Oia Bruin
Miller reports marshal actions during opening of Oklahoma
Attorney General Miller says United States Marshal Jones of Kansas reported deputies were organized to prevent lawlessness after April 2 when military control ended. He lists deputies and railroad workers appointed at Guthrie Kingfisher Oklahoma City Alfred and other points. He states some deputies pursued land claims but many acted without pay. he asserts Oklahoma remained quiet since May 9 and hints at a forthcoming supplementary report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cettinje
Montenegro
Olphert
Ireland
Munnicipal Council of
Berlin
Humbert
House of Commons
Labouchere
House of Lords
Munich
Halaib
Suakin
Austria
Bosowitz
Harrington
Parnell Commisson Court
Vatican
Herren Krupp
Stumm
French Board of Trade
Perrin
Carnot
Paris
Mexico
Canada
Patrick O'Brien
British Parlament
North Monaghan
Irc
London Times
Liverpool Courier
Thomas Wallace Russell
Francis de Winton
Emin Bey Relief Committee
Berom
Royal Geographical Society
London
Henry M. Stanley
Bradlaugh
John Morley
Parnell
Lytton
France
Paria
Adelphi
Westphalia
William
Munete
Silesia
Numa Gilly
Amber of Deputies
Department of
Gard
Montpellier
M. Saylis
Chamber
Herault
M. Gilly
Altmore
Sydney
San Francisco
Neirarian Island
South Pacific
Levkan
Fisdey
Tirard
Loulanger
Nolle
Ane Aper
Warsaw
Murrell
Danmark
Emiliano
New Orlean
Newport News
Liverpool
Queenstown
Jones
Alfred
Atchison & Santa Fe Railroad
Oklahoma
Railroad Company
Guthrie
Oklahoma City Holds Its Own as Oklahoma Land Rush Wanes
Colonel Richardson reports rapid desertion from Guthrie and surrounding counties as the April land rush recedes. Many who fled to farms retreat after harsh appraisal of the land while others pursue Sapadian valley prospects. Guthrie sees dwindling crowds despite ongoing improvements and local interest remains high in Oklahoma City and Guthrie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wicarra
Kan
Richardson
Guthrie
Oklahoma
Sapadian
Leene Sears
Oklahoma City
Federal inquiry on rail safety appliances regulation
The Interstate Commerce Commission issued a circular to labor groups seeking information and discussion on federal regulation of railroad safety appliances. It notes many rail accidents and calls for uniform national standards, with emphasis on practical appliances and potential legislation considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Interstate Commerce Commission
Cavaren Aums
Com Amis Sires
Caronapleen
Federal Board of SP Tascellian
Beard Shaving Rules From A Historic Warning
A fragmented old guide urges proper shaving care with soap and cold water, recommends drying and stropping razors, and stresses warming the blade in cold weather. It describes technique for a smooth shave, using careful pressure and slow sawing motions to maintain a sharp edge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wien
Also Mentioned on This Page
Irving Bishop
New States Organizing
Hawkshaws
North American Review
Folsom
Buffalo, N. Y
Virginia
Nansvemond
Cal
Montana
Middle
Foreign News
Jeff Davis
Pacific
Faust
Wade Hampton
Ington
Marshal Jones
Banks
McCarthy
Federal Inspection Board
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!