Mushrooms should not be rewarmed after cooking
The Brainerd Dispatch notes food safety that mushrooms once cooked should not be rewarmed as they may develop injurious properties when cold. The item also covers a Newark bridegroom's black eye from a weighty slipper, and brief remarks on Port Arthur, immigration figures, Arthur Walter’s control of the London Times, Chippewa wards, a postmaster general deficit, and Armenian relief concerns in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Walter
The
London Times
John Walter
Hartford Receives Large Park Bequest and 200000
A deceased citizen’s will grants Hartford a sizable park and $200,000 for its upkeep. The trend of cities and colleges receiving large fortunes is noted as the era’s rising plutocrats. A German commentator warns England would suffer losses over 500 million yearly in two Mediterranean defeats, predicting a lengthy, costly conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Mediterranean
England
Stamps Sold Here by Canadian Post Office Clerks
Post offices in Canada display United States stamps for sale with no official sanction. Clerks may trade stamps for personal profit to aid Canadians sending small sums by mail, charging about ten percent profit on bulk stamps. Lord Dunraven’s new cup challenger will be built to American race rules, with differing course strategies between Britain and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Lord Dunraven
Great Britain
America
Atlantic
England
Myopy Rates in European Schools Rise and Fall
In French public schools 24.2 percent are short sighted while German students reach 35 percent. The highest rates appear in rhetoric and philosophy classes. Dr. Martin of France cites lack of physical exercise as key, and Giessen College saw myopia fall from 26.6 to 17 percent in five years after introducing exercise breaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Germany
Martin
College of Giessen
Four eyed child sparked sensational tale in Lukion province
A Chinese family in Woo- Foo Lukion province faced ridicule over a four eyed newborn. A priest advised public exhibition to avert calamity, but the mother drowned the infant. The piece then notes Ohio county names derived from Indigenous words, listing Coshocton Geauga Hocking Mahoning Miami Muskingum Ottawa and Sandusky with meanings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woo- Foo
Lukion
Ohio
Delaware County
Coshocton
Geauga
Hocking
Hockhocking
Bottle River
Mahoning
Miami
Clio
Ottawa
World News Snapshot of Edgeups and Edits
The week’s highlights include Port Arthur reportedly fallen on the 22nd. President Cleveland bars non cabinet members from access, while Democratic leaders show discontent. A counterfeit $2 silver certificate bearing Windom’s portrait is reported. General Welch retires on partial pay after a field incident. a trial board deems him sane but nervously affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Denby
Port Arthur
Cleveland
United States
Rosencrans
Register
E. H. Nebeker
Windom
Welch
Fifteenth Infantry
Col
Crofton
Evanston
Notable Obituaries and Personal Notices from."),
Ex Postmaster General Wanamaker may head Lehigh Valley rail line venture. Senator Hill travels to South Florida for recreation. Divorce suit filed against Delaware candidate J Edward Addicks. Oregon governor’s son dies of typhoid at Williams College. Reuben Springer heir Charles Routt dies in Jacksonville. French historian Duray dies in Paris. Mrs Wright successor candidate Sarah A Kelly of Homesdale enters race. Rutherford College founder Dr Robert Labernethy dies in Rutherfordton. Bryant centennial observed at Princeton. Mrs Ellen Seeley heir to John Herrick estate believed worth 300000 in Lincolnshire England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wanamaker
Lehigh Alley Road
David B. Hill
South
Florida
J. Edward Addicks
Delaware
Horace Nathan Pennoyer
Gov. Pennoyer
Oregon
Williams College
Charles L. Routt
Reuben Springer
Cincinnati
Jacksonville
Til
Jean Victor Duray
Paris
Sarah A. Kelly
Homesdale
Congressman Wright
Robert Labernethy
Rutherford College
Rutherfordton
N. C
William Cullen Bryant
Princeton
Ellen Seeley
Masssillon
Ohio
John Herrick
Lincolnshire
England
Unfortunate Events Across The Nation
A string of disaster reports from Oklahoma drought and prairie fires to fires in Lyndonville and Jersey City. Fire destroys a Lozier bicycle factory in Toledo and injures a fireman. Fatalities follow train collisions, electrocution, and a drowning after a skiff collision near Cumberland and Jeffersonville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drouth
Oklahoma Territory
St. Johnsbury
Lyndonville
Swayzee
Ind
Limassol
Cyprus
Jersey City
N. J
Lozier Bicycle
Toledo
Sooo
St. Clair County
Isaac Taylor
Kidwell
Cumberland
Jeffersonville
Erima Shipman
Zanesville
Ohio
David McCard
Odon
Washington
Edward Nicholson
Juliet
Consolidated Wire Company
Harry and
Eugene Sanders
Mauch Chunk
Burglars Captured After Running Fight in Sagi naw Mich
A group of four burglars were captured at Sagi naw Michigan following a running confrontation with deputy sheriffs. Several unrelated incidents include killings, assaults, and legal actions across multiple states as reported.
Britain declares protectorate over Uganda
The foreign cossip reports Great Britain has declared a protectorate over Uganda. Francis Kossuth has taken the oath of allegiance to Emperor Francis Joseph. Rumors circulate about numerous charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Uganda
Francis Kossuth
Francis Joseph
Global political tensions and colonial moves span Europe and Asia
Reports note attempts to calm crises in Hungary and Bavaria, empires pledging clemency, and Brazil ordering four Kiel built cruisers. Czar Nicholas plans a clemency manifesto for his marriage, while rail and rate reforms roll out in Russia. Port Arthur tolls and wartime losses surge as Stepniak praises Czar’s safety.
Foreign headlines from a busy midwestern paper
A roundup of varied early 20th century items includes New York policemen paying streetcar fares, Sandwich Massachusetts suppressing public gatherings due to smallpox, Indiana farmers fooled by a Chicago man, mass graves along the Sinnissippi near Brown County, Kokomo disappearance of Della Shenk, Shelley Bros. fire set by stave workers in Holgate Ohio, broom and brush industry cartel, rising divorce rates in Galesburg Illinois, a Dubuque jury ruling in favor of a widow, a Delaware Ohio street track lay attempt, Michigan short term senatorial contenders, football injury to Barney Foote near Little Falls New York, tuberculosis cattle tests protest in Auburn Massachusetts, Indiana coal miners leaving the Knights of Labor, a large Black Hills mining clean-up, Michigan teachers to seek tobacco ban on certificates, Oregon Senate re election race, property suit involving Squire near Seattle, Texarkana Fort Smith rail work near Winthrop Arkansas, wage rise at Plum and Sandy creeks coal mines tied to anti union pledge, ex-president James W. Smith dies in billiard hall, Salvini dramatizes D Artagnan and injuries a Miss State, Portland Oregon railroad passenger rate agreement, Oklahoma custody dispute over a deceased child, protest over Owens election certificate in Kentucky, new church in St Louis modeled on Los Angeles church, nonreligious creed noted, Gen Fry of the industrial army as lecturer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Sandwich
Tfl
Indiana
Chicago
Hebron
Sinois River
Brown County
Della Shenk
Kokomo
Shelley Bros
Holgate
Ohio
C. W. Blodgett
Galesburg
Dubuque
Iowa
Joseph Brunskill
Delaware
Michigan
Olds
Burrows
Barney Foote
Fairfield Seminary
Little Falls
N. Y
Massachusetts
Auburn
State Cattle Commission
Knights of Labor
New Orleans
Holy Terror
Till City
S. C
Black Hills
Michigan Teachers’ Association
Dolphi
Oregon
United States Senate
William C. King
Minneapolis
Phil Osgood
John N. Goodwin
Ilion
Squire
Washington
Seattle
Texarkana
Fort Smith
Winthrop
Ark
Little River
New York & Cleveland Gas Coal Company
Plum
Sandy Creeks
James W. Smith
Consolidated Gas Company of New York
George Slosson
Mr. Smith
Alexander Salvini
D’artagnan
St. Paul
The Cost of Batter for Vermont Farmers
A Vermont farmer tracked all expenses and butter costs finding 13 1 2 cents per pound. He argues farmers should calculate costs to see if farming pays and to fix weak points. He warns routine work traps progress and urges proactive change to adapt to shifting conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
President's Message to Congress on Foreign Policy and Crises
The president outlines aims for a firm but fair foreign policy and reviews key issues. He discusses mediation efforts with Korea, the Bering Sea agreement with Britain, Alaska boundary surveys, Hawaii, the Bluefields incident in Nicaragua, Samoa, and related naval protections and diplomacy. He urges payment of $425,000 and notes ongoing negotiations and disputes with nations including France, Portugal, and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress of the
Great Britain
Bering Sea
North Pacific Ocean
Paris Tribunal of Arbitration
United States
Bering
Paris Tribunal
France
Portugal
Dominion of Canada
Hawaii
Mosquito Indian Strip
Atlantic Ocean
Nicaragua
Bluefields
Maninga
Republic
Binefields
Wilson
Raamk Mosquito Territory
Argueleo
Canal Company
Ans
Samoa
Outlook Finances Show Deficit and Tax Details for 1894
The secretary of the treasury reports 1894 receipts from all sources at 372,802,408.2 dollars and expenditures at 442,605,758.87 dollars, yielding a deficit of 69,808,260.58 dollars. Ordinary expenses decreased by 15,052,674.66 from 1803, with customs at 131,818,530.62 and internal revenue at 147,168,449.70. Exports rose to 892,140,572 dollars, while gold exports and the sugar bounty are noted along with bullion holdings and coinage figures as the year closes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Treasury
United States
Mint Coinage Figures From Last Fiscal Year
The fiscal year produced 63,485,220 pieces totaling 106,216,730.06 dollars. Gold coinage reached 99,474,912.50 dollars. standard silver dollars 758 dollars. subsidiary silver coin 6,024,140.30 dollars. and minor coin 716,919.26 dollars. The July 14, 1890 act governed the trade dollar bullion.
Army Strength and Reorganization Proposals for 1894
Secretary of War reports the U S Army on January 30 1894 held 2135 officers and 25765 enlisted men with a slight year to year decline but an effective force near two regiments larger due to recruiting depots reform. He recommends three battalion regiments to match legal strength and better wartime readiness. The report notes costs and strike-related troop deployments and praises civil service efficiency in the Post Office for 1893.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of War
Stah
Congress
Circuit Courts of Appeals Show Progress in Federal Justice
The attorney general reports strong gains in clearing arrears and speeding federal court work, crediting circuit courts of appeals and urging Congress to add judges. Other topics include abolishing the fee system for officers, expanding U S commissioners powers, writs of error on criminal cases, and creating federal courts in Indian territory. The Pacific railroads and prison site issues are also discussed with calls for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attorney General
Supreme Court
Circuit Courts of Appeals
Congress
United States
Territories
Indian Territory
Arkansas
Texas
Postoffice Affairs Calls for Second Class Rate Reform
The Postmaster General urges changes to second class mail rates to curb a growing deficit. Last fiscal year receipts fell short of expenditures by about eight million dollars, with current year deficits rising as revenues fail to meet costs. Abuses like pretended newspapers and seed mailings inflate costs while newspaper and magazine distribution could become free with proper law changes. The report notes 69,805 post offices on June 30, 1894, with 610 cities having free delivery and rural delivery costs increasing. Money orders rose to 14,304,041 issued, value $138,798,579.49, plus postal notes and international offices expanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office
Postoffice Department
Department
Postal Service
Post Office Department
Taper
Department of Agriculture
United States
Ba Ae
The New Navy Progress and Requests for More Warships
The secretary of the navy reports gratifying progress in building ships for a new navy. Most vessels under construction will finish in the coming fiscal year, excluding the Iowa battleship. He urges authorization of three more battleships and ten to twelve torpedo boats to enable warlike operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Navy
Iowa
Public Lands and Pensions Report Highlights Indian and Forest Policies
The interior department report outlines land sales totaling 10.4 million acres with 28 thousand acres of Indian lands, a remaining public domain near 600 million acres, and 35 thousand agricultural patents plus 100 Indian allotment patents. It calls for stronger forest protection, improved land surveys, and cautious Indian allotments, while noting pension expenditures of about 140 million dollars for the year ending June 1896.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Interior
Public Service
Congress
Alaska
Secretary Morton's Annual Report Highlights Pork and Beef Exports
The secretary reviews the department's last fiscal year, notes a $600,000 saving returning to the treasury, and analyzes foreign demand for American farm goods. Britain bought large beef and pork exports, while wheat may yield less future export value with corn rising. total exports reached $628,363,088, about 72.28 percent of U.S. exports. Inspection costs reduced, with beef and pork checks proceeding. recommends make meat inspection costs paid by meat owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Agriculture
Treasury
Great Britain
United States
United Kingdom
United Kingdom of
Year in Review of Beef Cattle Exports and Tuberculosis Work
The year saw live beef cattle exports reach 363 535 head with costs per animal for inspection charges and car handling. The Bureau of Animal Industry advanced tuberculosis and glanders research, supplied tuberculin and mallein, published bovine tuberculosis results, and expanded milk sterilization guidance through a public leaflet. District of Columbia herds will be inspected to support scientific prosecutions and data collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Bureau of Animal Industry
Tuite
District of Columbia
S. F. Salmons
Reform Spirit Shapes Civil Service and Labor Policy
The President championed civil service reform and public service efficiency. He praised the Labor Commission and urged Congress to study its report on railroads labor disputes, noting bipartisan effort and the move to expand civil service rules for better governance.
President weighs tariff amendments and free list relief
The President argues for essential amendments to the tariff act while urging coal and iron onto the free list. He seeks removal of the differential duty on refined sugar and favors abolishing the one tenth of a cent per pound bounty-linked sugar tariff to aid refining and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
President Promises More Bonds To Replenish Treasury Reserves
The President explains that repeated bond issues will occur as needed to restore the gold reserve and maintain public faith. Congress did not authorize shorter term bonds, so the 1875 Resumption Act dictated 5 percent notes due ten years out, yet bond sales yielded a premium reducing interest to under 3 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Endorsement of Secretary Car lisle plan for banking reform
President Grover Cleveland endorses Treasury Secretary's plan to reform bank laws. The proposal seeks elastic currency, state bank note issuance, a government guarantee fund, safety fund for failed banks, stockholder liability, and tax provisions to fund note production and supervision. Dec. 3, 1904. Executive Mansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Treasury
United States
Treasury
National
Congress
Grover Cleveland
Executive Mansion
Doings of Congress Deliberations Begin Second Session
Washington reports the second session of the Fifty-third Congress opening at noon with Vice President Stevenson presiding in the Senate and Speaker Crisp in the House. The Senate calendar is lengthy with over 200 items and no clear first-acted topic yet identified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fifty-third Congress
Stevenson
Senate
Crisp
House
Senate Opens with Brief Session as Lodge Pushes Information Resolutions
Washington December 6 Senate leaders kept the chamber short focusing on general business. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts moved two information resolutions likely to bring the Hawaiian and Bluefields episodes before Congress for comment. House session was dull with small attendance and no notable clashes. A Chickamauga Chattanooga military park bill and a Shiloh battlefield park bill were passed. rest of day spent on printing bill debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Ray Sus
Mr. Lodge
Massachusetts
Congress
Chickamaqua and
Chattanooga Military Park
Shiloh
Fire destroys Exposition Hall and church in Omaha
Fire at five this morning leveled the Exposition Hall occupying three blocks on Thirteenth through Capitol avenues and also destroyed the Presbyterian church at Fifteenth and Davenport. The Fifteenth street theater within the exposition building housed Hoyt's Bunch of Keys, whose loss is stated as heavy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha, Dee
Exposition Hall
Thirteenth
Fourteenth
Capitol Avenue
Presbyterian Church
Fifteenth
Davenport
Fifteenth Street
Farnam Street
Hoyt
Debt Ordered Paid for Penokee Gogebic Mines
In Madison Judge Bunn granted an order for payment of indebtedness from the Penokee and Gogebic consolidated mines trust estate. Securities totaling 728000 may be called in. Receiver Morris sought leases on four of five Gogebic range mines Superior Colby Compte Palm, with Tilden already occupied by receivers. Palm mine objectors prompted deferral to December 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
United States
Bunn
Howard Morris
Penokee
Gogebie Consolidated
Morris
Gogebic Range
Superior
Colby
Compte
Palm
Tilden
Regulations for Income Tax Rules Delayed Pending Hearings
Secretary Carlisle and Commissioner Miller discussed lengthy proposed regulations guiding Income Tax collection. Rules cover anticipated admin questions but will not be promulgated for several days as requested hearings are held before final approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carlisle
Miller
Internal Revenue Bureau
Tilman Out as South Carolina Governor at Inauguration
Benjamin Ryan Tilman’s term ends as John Gary Evans succeeds him in a January 1 inauguration in Columbus South Carolina. Thousands gather in the House of Representatives as the procession moves in with the band playing Hail to the Chief and the oath of office administered by Chief Justice McIver. The ceremony features Senator Irby ex-Gov Tilman and the state supreme court justices on the rostrum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
S. C
Benjamin Ryan Tilman
South Carolina
John Gary Evans
House of Representatives
Ai Oraward
United States
Irby
Tillman
Supreme Court
John A. Rice
Gov. Evans
McIver
Discontinuation of Hypnotism at Minneapolis Dental College
At a faculty meeting in Dean Smith's office the dental college of the university decided to discontinue hypnotism in the infirmary work. Dean Sudduth, though convinced of hypnotism's merits, agreed the practice stirred more opposition than warranted. he will pursue experiments privately and treat patients desiring hypnosis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Dental College of the University
Dean Smith
Sudduth
Masons of Winnipeg Plan Erect Temple
The Winnipeg Masonic lodge and eight members from this city announce plans to build a temple. Committees have the matter in hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
London Murder Mystery Ties Aristocrats to Kensington Case
Scotland Yard probes a sensational Kensington murder amid aristocratic links. Reginald Saunderson, 21, nephew of Col Edward Saunderson, is in custody after a young woman named Dawes was found with her throat cut on Holland Villas Road. Authorities chase motives and confirm family connections to prominent peers and Irish nobility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Scotland Yard
Great Britain
Associated Press
Kensington
Dawes
Holland Villas Road
Jack the Kipper
Reginald Llewellyan Treherne Bassett Saunderson
Edward Saunderson
Orange
North Armagh
Llewellyan Traherne Bassett Saunderson
Dublin
Ireland
Rachael Mary Scott
Earl of Clonmell
Reginald Saunderson
Edith Caroline Monck
Henry Power
Charles Stanley Monck
Viscount Monck
Maria Henrietta Fitz-Clarence
Earl of Munster
William IV
Saunderson
Sle
Hampton Wyck
Belfast
Iowa Insurance Rates War Declared by Union
The Insurance Union for Iowa moves against non union firms over excess commissions. Des Moines Davenport Sioux City and Council Bluffs managers will be sent orders to set farm rates off statewide and cut dwelling fire department town rates to a uniform 20 cents for one year or 50 cents for three years with exposure add ons removed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Commission of the Insurance Union
State of Iowa
Des Moines
Davenport
Sioux City
Council Bluffs
Fifteen Year Old Willie Sears Arrested for Robbery
A 15 year old boy in Iscanaba Michigan was arrested for robbing money drawers. Police say he confessed after being caught tapping a Chinese vendor's till and threatening to shoot. A brother is in the reform school at Lansing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iscanaba
Mich
Willie Sears
James Lyons
Young Sears
Sears
Reform School
Lansing
Amick Publishes New Treatise on Lung Diseases
Cincinnati publisher Amick Chemical Company distributes 100000 copies of Prof W R Amick's treatise on lung diseases to physicians. The work outlines staged diagnosis of consumption and offers indications for complications with numerous prescriptions. A large free addendum will be sent nationwide to consumptives from Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio
W. RR. Amick
Amick Chemical Company
Swindling Draft Scheme Reported in Toledo Banks
A new and dangerous swindling game emerges in Toledo as a man using the name George H. Hendricks buys two York drafts for 12 dollars each on different dates. One draft cashed for 1200 dollars at an Altoona bank after being raised. A third draft for 12 dollars was purchased at Holcomb National Bank. Forgery method unknown and other cases are still unreported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Ohio
Ketchum National Bank
George H. Hendricks
New York
Altoona
Holcomb National Bank
Ives Defeats Schaefer Again in Bowling Match
Chicago match ends with Ives beating Schaefer in hollow fashion. Schaefer scores 206 as Ives builds 167 120 and 58. Schaefer blames poor ball condition for loss. Ives refuses to change the set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ives
Schaefer
Bomb Explodes at Brazil Coal Mine Cause Unknown
An attempted bombing at Brazil Black Coal No 1 shaft in Brazil Indiana injures no one as workers escape from the engine room and boiler area. The blast damages the engine house and boiler rooms and a crude bomb basket is found between the boiler walls. The company offers a reward and estimates the loss at 2500 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Ind
Brazil Black Coal Company
Bishop Wins in Receiver Suit Against James H Bishop
The jury returned a verdict for the defendants in the case of B F Nelson as receiver of the James H Bishop Company against James H Bishop before Judge Hicks. The receiver sought 32000 alleging Bishop’s negligence and wrongful acts as president caused losses to creditors. It was charged he founded the Minnesota Envelope company and diverted funds from the main firm. Both companies failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis, Special
B. F. Nelson
James H. Bishop
Hicks
Bishop
Minnesota Envelope Company
Combine Consolidates Broom Maker Firms in Amsterdam
A major consolidation occurred in Amsterdam New York today as a special assembly led to the merging of several broom manufacturers within the city forming a larger combined operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
N. Y
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brainerd Dispatch
Ingersoll & Wieland, Publishers
Asl
MINN
Newark
Japan
China
Bismarck
Russia
Pith
Saginaw
Claude Moss
Carrollton
Miss
Louis Elsey
Charles
Detroit
Pennsylvania
R. F. Nedrow
Edgar Scott
Peoria
Police Justice Driver
Court of Common Pleas
W. Wilkie
San Antonio
Tex
Alfred Boone
Anamosa
Iowa City
Terre Haute
Billy” Blanford
Joshua Wade
Battle Creek
Jim French
Tahlequah
Ter
Albert Summers
Ferre Haute
Elmer Rutten
Vincennes
Richard Hogan
St. Jonh’s Cemetery
Armourdale
Kan
Keokuk
K. Y. Schenck
Caddo
Ind. Ter
George Willis
Schenck
Sleight
Ashland
Mary Stickel
West Farmington
Antwine Knoeffler
Jeasie Hyde
Game Place
Michael
M. Taincarre
M. Bouanet
Germania Company
Kiel
Czar
Nicholas
Alix
Hesse
Eguisca
Paraguay
Gonsalez
Bundesrath
Pieda von Locarns
Legation
Rome
Luitpold
Ludwig III
Trebizonde
Jonas
Stepniak
Father Rossignoli
el Obeid
Omduran
Cairo
Camel
Maj. Wingate
Portland, Or
W. C. Owens
Breckinridge
Denny
Kentucky
St. Louis
Los Angeles
Cal
Gen. Fry
Industrial Army Fame i
President Cleveland
Corea
Bering Sea Agreement
Outlook Financially
Ney
Ita
Olnews Department
Circuit Court of Appeals
Union Pacific Railway Company
Postoffice Affairs
NAVY
Hoke Smith
General Land Office
Arapahoes
Morton
Civil Service
Labor Commission
John D. Kernan
Nicholas EB. Worthington
Doings OF Congress
Hartman
Montana
Scranton
Rep
Myron P. Wright
Lodge
Mass
Shanghai
Gorman
Blanchard
Dem
Turkey
Committee On Foreign Relations
Dolph
Portland
Peffer
Pep
Judiciary Committee
Call
Fla
Honduras
Omaha
Tilman Out
Evyanea Ia
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!