Delinquent Taxes Listing From Crow Wing County
A scanned, partial ledger shows delinquent real estate taxes in Crow Wing County Minnesota for 189_. It lists numerous parcels with owners lot and block numbers, townships and ranges, tax amounts and penalties, including names such as Amos T Whitman John G Knebel and J. Louis Tache, with references to Deerwood Oak Lawn Maple Grove and Brainerd areas. The document includes official oaths by Auditor Louis Tache and Deputy Clerk W A M Johnston and notes about a cochineal insect remedy and a National Hall of Statues remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lot
Gables
Bieck
Derek
Hiram Thohn
Geo Bane
Oer Kows
Ciler Adame
Katherine
McQuinlan
Flo
JW Jones
Eliza Deadland Walt
J W Jones
Deerwood
Brow Town
Barge
J K Pearce Nes
Leopold Goila
Bogberg
Weverhaueer
Town of Oak Lawn
J Parsons
Rayner
Brigg & Mumfo
Pen Khloes
BJ Phillips
Esauat
Geo
M Smith
Brainerd
John Hote
Katle M Ketch Lot
Walvert
Smit
Isa Bince
Iver Ol
Sarah Sleeper
Pera
Hubert Tant
Joer Lumber
Cs. Lo
Nevers
Seabesans
Range
Town of Dee
Ull
Kanhee
Kanhee On. 40 1.01 Rwo Sw, Uw A 5 Ll Sey Nw'413 * See Piandortt
Vine Bondarall
Goulet
Amie Longevin
Emma M Ashe
Gorians
Smm
Os Tan
Veges
Adana
Mogawa
Tisiaia Romgene
Wigeely
Ahrens
Ot Boyd
Merion
BHP Iamp
Bogdan Twly Ek Apace Coleman
Trees Cai
Whittier
Bratt
Dixon
Eh Ewig
Lewis
Jewett
Mat, Se
Neynes Seely
Jimmie Stewart
Seaabad
Mooers
Ndberg
Rchibald
Garter
Washburn
JD Gilfillan
Archibal
Virginia Audains
Nellie Bailey
Giana Aideite
John Ragen
Inda Bratt
Brees
Siteone
Chee Collen
Town
Jeae Iris Coe
Snes
Farnham&La Wo
Chas Swans
Chas Ahrens
WY Washburn
Forsberg
Gaz
Jopson
Ad K
Chisholm
Mobell
John Dahl & Thos. Thomp
Nelson, Tenny & Co
Sons
David Stilling Pael
Marie Orfold
FC Lawrence Se
Hern
Nis
JN Nevers
Louis Shailman
Halver Habberstead
Weyerhauser
Bertha
Weyer Hauser
Maggie
Hunt
P Washburn
Arma
Rose Homnpon
Parsons
Stephen
Carlisle
Peter Road
Ee Ees Bo
Farnbem
Nes
Ney Nw
Peter Brandoe
Robb Downey
Nele Ewig
Jolieis
Jens P Holt
Finney
Eawin Ramer
Sylves
Bs Jaco Showers Wi Pw
Rene
Ainsworth
Ieee
Sleeper
Ce Uhrens
Garrison
Deerwood Improvement Co
Block
Rowl
Wey Pelenden
Alte K
Henry Well
Andrew Wik
Washbwey
Ae Winechsbect
Son Cenee
Walter Ae
Ackley L
Henry Mahle
Nex Lore
Clarke Eerie
R Dykeman
Ewly
Doe
Riga Warren
Weyerhaeuser
Lote
Olin
Renee
Getty
Awis
C C Noble
Wea
Nisbett
Lorenze Cota
L Ag
Thos C Pederson
Gustaf Can
Ales Swiv
Es Weyerhauser Ral
Chas J Rathoon
Awigtel
Joseph H _seigne
R Ahrens
Manint
Gust Swaines
Nwy
Frank Chandle
Ae Swanson
Thompson
Joseph Jasak
Thos
Wilson
Overhanser
Henly
Henry Burdert
van T Doyle
Ei Aw
Archibild L Nekoneyen
Wm J Henricks
Andrew
Wright
Fe Ee
FCB
Togerson
Albert Milke
Ida M TS
Julius A Heinke
Swig Weiss
Green
LeScur
Panek
Maple Grove
Spicer
Lucy
Donalds
Jno G Wagenstei
Cehervies Ney Nes
J Nelson
Jno
Deerwood Imp. C Co
On Lumber Co
St Paul & Chicago Ry
Cs Paulson
Anne Shcarne
Aglibares, Mex Bolts
Mort Sabin
SF Adams
George Otate
West Brainerd. Oy
Peanenoun Rais
Aguas Lindakay
neXsw
Sewne
Mary B Sargent
Lafond
Rorbert Lafond
Woath
Woodin
Lot i
Afond
South
Atifis
Lipp
Sely
Searle
Atherton
Wm Wicke
Erstrom
Andre Armee
Andrew Armeatt
Gull River Lumber Co. Op
Jiman
Mange
Crow Wing
Sylvan Lake
Rabrens
Heriault
Eli Caronnea
Enson
Frank
Phillips
Gardner
Fred J Stropp
Oh Paine
James W Kiryan
Ager Micketts
Sel
Kate
Paar Peel
Martin O Connor
Bane
Wd Parsons
Patiners
River Lumber Co. Ney
Richard Inleit
Sas
Chase
Nell
Cde
Ewa Ney
Alee
Soha Bishop
Saws Raman
Carr F Cooley
J Parsons Sen
Do Air Belt Cee
Wnary I Sargent
Sey Sey
Brauer Lambier Co
Éakiune
Eliza Laughlin
Pe Sey
A | Mary
Brainerd Lumber Co
Stearn
St Anthony
Chapman Tor
State OF Minnesota
J. Louis Tache
Louis Tache
Crow Wing County
Minnesota
Guns of the Puritans and the false image of Puritan firearms
The essay debunks common myths about early American weaponry. It explains that bell mouth blunderbusses were not standard military arms, notes their later dating, and clarifies that King Philip era infantry widely used matchlock muskets. It also discusses flintlock development, pan covers, and the limited presence of early locks in American collections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
New England
America
Bronze statue and wheel lock blunderbuss in Springfield
A Boston Transcript letter notes an exceptional arm, costly and largely obsolete by King Philip's War. It mentions a fine bronze statue in Springfield of an early settler armed with a wheel lock blunderbuss, and muses on the rarity of such weapons in European or American collections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip
Springfield
Europe
Boston Transcript
Razor shell mollusk Pholas bores holes in rock
The Pholas, a rare mollusk with no English name, can excavate holes in limestone. Found across distant seas and abundant on the Mediterranean coast, especially Italy, naturalists debate whether acid secretion or mechanical grinding creates the holes, though most favor grinding. No observer has yet seen it at work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mediterranean
Italy
The English Mint and the Quest for Noble Coin Art
A reflective critique from Good Words surveys English coinage, contrasting modern issues with Greek and medieval Italian medal work. It laments the dull, soulless character of late Victorian currency and calls for designs echoing classic beauty from artists like Brock and Poynter, urging revived minting brilliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. E. Boehm
R. A
Lombard Street
Thomas Brock
E. J. Poynter
Mer Poynter
Evenetus
Kimon
Terina
Infant rulers Ludwig II and Otto III of Germany
Ludwig II and Otto III were designated Infants of Germany. Ludwig II ascended the throne at age seven while Otto III did so at age three, highlighting the era's royal succession practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ludwig II
Germany
Otto III
That Old Bicycle From the Cleveland Leader Song
A nostalgic poem recalls a grandmother riding a cherished bicycle, its torn frame and bent sprocket symbolizing enduring sentiment. The speaker vows to keep the heirloom despite wear, recalling grandma's lively rides and the family memories tied to the old bike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grandma
Leven
Grandpa
Cleveland
Dogs in Carriage Life and Learned Locomotion
The London Spectator notes dogs adapt to carts and carriages, riding beside horses or under tailboards in East Anglia. Dogs guide and guard preferred horses, show reluctance to leave the seat after riding, but often suffer fractured fore legs on quick dismounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
East Anglia
London Spectator
Russia’s grand feat moves town by frozen river
A Russian newspaper touts transporting a complete town over 40 miles along a frozen river to reestablish a fortifiable position among hills. The feat aims to create a strategic military station, a claim described as heretofore unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Siberia
United States
Moving Towns Across Frozen Rivers In History
The piece cites Illinois Nauvoo’s three-winter move of 700 houses over a frozen river to establish a thriving new town. It praises the United States for anticipating such feats and contrasts with Russian newspaper claims. Harper's Round Table notes the long American precedent in town relocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinois
Nauvoo
United States
Harper's Round Table
A Source of Wealth in Mushroom Fables
In a Pearson's Weekly excerpt, a rural undertaker notes summer profits from fooling city folk with edible mushrooms misidentified as toadstools. He concedes winter yields are modest, while city mistakes fuel seasonal gains. Local villagers discuss the vox populi of rural trades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Tombs
Pearson's Weekly
The Three Tailors and a Rhine Tavern Tale
A fragmentary verse piece narrates three tailors seeking wine at a tavern near Ingelheim on the Rhine. They perform tricks for drink, a host’s rebuke, and a final jest about wine. A separate note observes a grain of wheat under a microscope with three cellular layers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ingelheim
Rhine
Host
Colored Soldiers and U S Army Life at Fort Robinson
A historical look at colored troops in the U S regular army, noting Fort Robinson Nebraska as the largest colored cavalry post with 360 men. It describes training, discipline, morale, reenlistment rates, and the path to advancement via competitive examinations each July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Far West
Nebraska
Fort Robinson
Pine Ridge Agency
United States Army
Chicago
Proceeding of the Recruits to Western Cavalry Posts
A report notes that once he passes the examinations at a recruiting station he will be assigned to a cavalry post in the west, as stated by the Indianapolis Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Ramsay Succeeds Shack elton as Court Portrait Painter
In 1767 Ramsay took over as portrait painter to the court, boosting royal commissions and turning his studio into a portrait factory. He painted numerous royal figures, with most heads carved by him or his pupils like Reimagle the elder, and full-lengths for ambassadors, as his Soho and Harley Street studios overflowed with royal effigies in progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramsay
Shackelton
Reimagle the
Duke de Nivernais
Paris
Soho
Harley Street
Austin Dobson
Italy's Leaning Towers Beyond Pisa
The St Louis Republic notes two other Italian leaning towers in Bologna, one 321 feet tall leaning 64 percent from vertical, the other 161 feet high with a lean over 9 feet. The oldest dates to 1110, highlighting Europe's impressive yet overlooked leaning structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pisa
Italy
Bologna
St. Louis Republic
Helpful In Its Way Foggy Day Quips in Pittsburg News
A Pittsburg News columnist notes that a foggy day offers a rare chance to pass by the man to whom you owe money without notice, turning a nuisance into a moment of sly relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Flogging Keate and the Fairness Aim in Punishment
Archdeacon Sinclair recounts an Eton head master known as Flogging Keate who began flogging a row of boys in his study. One boy speaks up that they are a confirmation class but the master declines to stop, saying he must be fair and it will do them good. The anecdote highlights the stern discipline of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Archdeacon Sinclair
Keate
Why She Took Him Card Exchange Joke Line
A Detroit Free Press quotation on a mother asking why she accepted Charlie among suitors and the daughter replying he proposed, followed by a Boston Courier joke where a Sunday school teacher asks for the shortest commandment and a pupil answers Keep off the grass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie
Detroit Free Press
Boston Courier
Desert Ostrich Riddle Cited by Boston Transcript
A quip explains that chasing an ostrich in a desert makes it seem hidden as it runs with its head in the sand, noting there is more sand than the bird. The saying underscores a belief about the creature’s attempts to mask itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amos T Whitman
Oscar McGee
N P Clarke
Amex T Whitman
Hines
John G Knebel
Exewe
Hed Frank Thienes
Wohlfater
Dora “Inderson
John Seibert
Robert Fuchs
Rudolph En Cat
McCorkle
AC Gayett
Magness Olson
Galbreath
AM Kempt
Reid
Joan Miller
Lorry Langer
Chisholm Sy Sey
Archdes Magnagewy
Jim Mckinney Se
Alo
Arthur Magnan
Wolsey
Ilbert
Gibson
Paulson
John
W. A. M. Johnston
Crow Wing Co
Minn
National Hall of Statuary
Washington
J. E. Chamberlin
Atlantic
Chas
Chas Ahre
Mexico
John Vork
Uncle Sam
Painter
King
Hemrureys
Humphreys’ Med. Co
William
Ayer
Ayers
Aver
Mars
A. Fielps
Bloomfield, Ta
ACME
Ine Cycle Company
Elkhart, Ind
W.L. DougLas
W. E. Douglas
Scientific Americangency For
Munn & CO
Broadway
New York
Ublishers
New York City
S. Mi. CO
Wabash Ave