Miss Eva Brown Serves as Secretary to Quincy Manufacturer
Brainerd Dispatch notes Miss Eva M. Brown daughter of the Harper’s Ferry figure is private secretary to Henry H. Faxon of Quincy Massachusetts. The item mentions fifty imitation butter factories in Germany and a Mannheim plant producing 6 000 pounds daily from cocoanut preparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eva M. Brown
John Brown
Harper’s Ferry
Henry H. Faxon
Quincy, Mass
Germany
Mannheim
Boston's Top Taxpayers in 1889 Include Sears and Ames
Joshua Montgomery Sears led Boston taxpayers in 1889 with 50550.55 dollars paid, followed by Frederick L. Ames at 42172.67 dollars. The figures highlight prominent local benefactors and the era's wealth distribution in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Joshua Montgomery Sears
Frederick L. Ames
Boston Maine Railroad Plow Silent Amid Snowless Winter
Two years after paying $100000 to keep tracks clear the Boston Maine Railroad notes no snow plow trips this winter, signaling a change in weather or operations and leaving maintenance expenses in question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Maine Railroad Company
Salt Formation Struck by Gas Pros at Wadsworth Ohio
A vast salt formation more than 100 feet deep has been struck by gas prospects at Wadsworth Ohio. The salt lies about 2600 feet below the earth surface, indicating a major subterranean salt reserve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wadsworth
Ohio
Florida lemon tree with over five thousand fruits
A single lemon tree in Caloosahatchee Florida bears more than 5000 lemons with many weighing about a pound each. Experts predict Florida may become the leading lemon growing region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caloosahatchie
Fla
Florida
Public Library and Gallery Opened in Allegheny Pa
President Harrison approves opening of a public library and art gallery building presented by Andrew Carnegie to Allegheny Pennsylvania. The ceremony is planned for about the 11th inst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Andrew Carnegie
Allegheny
Chicago Journal critiques Marquis de Mores over Dreyfus case
The Chicago Journal opines that if Marquis de Mores cannot improve on his past slaughtering of sheep in Dakota, there will be little gore spilled in the Dreyfus affair, signaling strong editorial disdain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Journal
Marquis de Mores
M. Dreyfus
Dakota
Unidentified Handwritings Quote Aims at Needle Metaphor
A fragment presents a quotation about social hardship and a needle eye, noting a suspension for a poor man. The source text uses oblique phrasing, indicating an unidentified writer and ambiguous hand script. The idea echoes biblical or moral comparisons of wealth and difficulty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somesony
Grabls
Garden on hospital roof planned for patients' respite
A future rooftop garden atop the New York hospital building will be enclosed in glass. It will offer cool breezes, flowers, plants, an aquarium, seats, and hammocks for patients to enjoy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Hospital
Cordage and binding twine makers form alliance
A Boston newspaper notes that in recent days all cordage and binding twine manufacturers have joined an association to settle disputes and improve financial prospects, signaling a move to unify pricing and policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Cat with rainbow colors noted in Morgan County tale
Neighbors in Morgan County Ohio claim a local cat nicknamed solar spectrum displays the full rainbow from tail to nose. The animal’s nose gleams like a carbuncle and its violet fore legs add to the striking coloration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jreremson Suits
Morgan County
Ohio
Anonymous donor funds convalescent home for London poor
An anonymous donor contributed 500000 to establish a convalescent home in London for the poor. The donor argues patients should not return to squalid homes until fully recovered to avoid renewed illness after hospital treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Plains mining town cemetery faces collapse risk
In Plains near Wilkes-Barre a large land section around an exhausted mine threatens the town cemetery at its edge with possible subsidence. The unstable ground endangers gravesites and local safety as the landscape slumps toward the mine shaft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Plains
Wilkesbarre
Jefferson's Last Grandchild Resides in Georgetown Cottage
In Georgetown DC a humble cottage housing the sole surviving grandchild of Thomas Jefferson. Mrs Septimia Randolph Meikleham widow of David S Meikleham lives there in her 70s with two daughters and a son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgetown
D. C
Thomas Jefferson
Septimia Randolph Meikleham
David S. Meikleham
Curious crowd size calculated by Justice staff
A London paper reports a Justice calculator estimates about 1.4 billion people could fit in a ten mile square field and be addressed by a single speaker via telephones, prompting caution in crowd size bets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justce
London
Justice
Visionary predicts April 19 quake wave for San Francisco area
Telegraph from San Francisco reports John Erickson, described as an ignorant Norwegian, claiming visions of a great earthquake tidal wave destroying San Francisco Oakland and Alameda within eighty days. He also foresees Chicago’s destruction by a Lake Michigan wave on the same date. He claims the divine voice sounds like a telephone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
John Erickson
Oakland
Alameda
Chicago
Lake Michigan
Why Seasons Change With Earth Distance and Tilt
The article explains that at January Earth is about 2000 miles closer to the sun than in midsummer, moderating winter but increasing summer heat. In the southern hemisphere the seasons reverse, making Africa Australia and South America different in habitability, while most inhabitable land lies north of the equator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tursun
Africa
Australia
South America
Washington Briefs Report Unknown Cause for Tracy Fire
The coroner's jury in the Tracy fire at Washington says the cause is unknown and notes the rapid spread caused heavy ice losses. President Harrison, Vice President Morton and cabinet members cancel public receptions and dinners until after Lent due to family afflictions of Mr. Blaine and Mr. Tracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tracy
Harrison
Morton
Blaine
Record of Casualties From Trains to Ice Fatalities
A series of disasters reported include a fatal crash near St Thomas Ontario where Engineer John Cook died and several others were seriously injured, plus drownings of James Bury Fred Young and Frank Chapman in a boat capsizing near Marine City Michigan. Seven of eight boys drown in Carrollton near New Orleans when two yawls overturn in a river current. Flood damage near Oregon City estimated at 125000 with 1500 workers needed for a 140 mile Southern Pacific repair job. A severe Western Pennsylvania storm destroys Blairsville glass factory killing Charles E Barr and William Burney. a Kingston area family loses four children skating on a lake when the ice breaks and both parents drown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Bury
Fred Young
Frank Chapman
Sombra
Ont
Marine City
Mich
Carrolton
New Orleans
Oregon City
Southern Pacific
Roseburg
Ashland
Pennsylvania
Blairsville
Charles E. Barr
William Burney
Burney
Mr. Barr
Jacob B. Slater
Pinnewater
Kingston
N. Y
Mr. Slater
Multistate Violent Incidents Reported Across 1888 Era News
A wide array of events is detailed including a county murder in Indiana where Eli Ladd was killed after injuring two posse members, a Chicago stabbing, a railway collision near Harrisburg, a Baltimore man killed, postmaster confirmation in Newberry, criminal arrests in Alton and Hudson, and multiple burglaries and robberies across Illinois, Iowa, and Minnesota with several fatalities and injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muncie
Ind
Eli Ladd
W. E. Crowley
Farmers’ State Bank
Sullivan
Chicago
Northern Central
Marsh's Run
Harrisburg
Arthur Emerton
Baltimore
Robert Moorman
United States Senate
Newberry
D. C
Lee Schultze
Fishdam
8. C
John A. Patterson
Creston
Own
Cardinal Pecci Dies in Rome After Illness
The pope’s brother Cardinal Pecci died in Rome after several days of pneumonia. A demonstration occurred in Rio Jane iro before General Du residence, reflecting unsettled tensions in Brazil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardinal Pecci
Pope
Rome
Amob
Rio Janeiro
Brazil
Gen
Da Fonseca urged to seize dictatorship amid mob scene
The article reports Fonseca, leader of the provissional government, urged to rule as dictator for five years while Da Fonseca did not appear. He condemned the demonstration as distasteful, despite mobs and soldiers present, and said he opposed dictatorship in a later interview.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nanking
Yangtse Kiang
Tset Lichow
Louis Napoleon
Boulogne
Orleans
Paris
Coun
France
Philippe Louis Robert
Duke d’ Orleans
Louis Philippe
Wrecked New York Banks Reopen as Affairs Stablize
The three failed New York banks are resuming business after orderly settlement of their affairs. Numerous other items include the collapse of John Reid & Co on the Clyde, a Berlin to East Africa military move, rising waters in the St Lawrence at La Prairie, a large Ohio crime jailing effort, and widespread labor unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Reid & Co
Clyde
Liebert
Berlin
East Africa
Wissmann
St. Lawrence
la Prairie
Point Township
Chillicothe
Ohio
Mount Carmel
Alaska
Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron Company
Richmond
Granville County
Pennsylvania
John E. Rayburn
Congress
William D. Keiley
Frank M. Clark
Chicago
Duluth
United States
Gorden Ohio
Nancy Smith
Minnesota
New York
American National Building and Loan Association
Building Association
Brooklyn
The
Methodist Church
National University
Washington City
Tenallytown Road
Oakview
Cleveland
Bishop Hurst
Washington
Iowa
Pullman Palace Car Company
Ryan
Webster County
The Markets. Western Quotations and Midwest Prices
Market notes from Chicago St Paul Minneapolis Milwaukee show bids for corn, oats, wheat and barley across.No. 2 and No. 1 grades listed with small price ranges in cents per bushel. Dairy and eggs quoted with creamery and dairy prices. Farm commodities across the region record quiet trading.
Supreme Court verdict on Grand Forks liquor case in Fargo
The high court holds that Article 20 of the constitution is self executing and can repeal preexisting liquor license laws. but it requires supplemental legislation for enforcement. The decision upholds the sheriff’s restraint and remands the defendant to custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Frank Ohlquist
Grand Forks
Fargo
Legislative Assembly
Napouil
Sioux Reservation Opened to Settlement at Noon Proclamation
The president issued a proclamation opening the Sioux reservation in South Dakota to settlement. Interior and war departments mobilize staff and troops if needed. New land offices at Pierre and Chamberlain set to begin within ten days with surveys advancing to keep pace with settlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Sioux
South Dakota
Oklahoma
Department of the Interior
Pierre
Chamberlain
War Department
Fort Pierre
Brule County
Mitchell
Hughes
Sully
Huron
Interior Department
Noble
Senate
Aiken
Sully County
Moore
Benson County
Bailey
Faulk County
Roger
Jerauld
la Follette
Aurora County
Milan
Hand County
Robinson
Hyde County
United States
State of
Black Hills Land District
Missouri River
Pierre District
Fort Sully Military Reservation
Indefinite Postpone of Iniquitous Lottery Bill by Friends
The lottery scheme collapsed in the House as leading supporters moved to indefinitely postpone the bill. George Walsh of Grand Forks led the motion. E A Williams urged its adoption but the measure died in the vote. Indignation and protests aided defeat while Pinkerton claims about C Wilson surfaced. The Senate opened a broad investigation taking up several matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dimarck
George Walsh
Grand Forks
Senate
E. A. Williams
Friends
C. Wilson
Chicago Times
Pinkerton
Bell
Walsh County
Senate appoints five member committee to investigate state officials and Senate Bill 167
The senate adopted a measure with one dissenting vote from Rowe of Cass to form a select committee of five Republicans and two Democrats. The panel, Robinson Trail Haggart McBride Harmon and McCormack, will investigate alleged corrupt means in electing U S senators and state officers and the passage of Senate Bill 167. The committee can issue subpoenas and administer oaths and must report at the earliest day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowe
Cass
United States
Senate
Robinson
Trail
Haggart
McBride
Cavalier
Harmon
Morton
McCormack
Grand Forks
Democrats Aid Becker Flight Disrupts Montana Senate
In Spokane Falls Montana Senator Becker fled west after a promise to attend sessions, aided by Democrats. Republicans cry foul while lawmakers debate signing laws passed Saturday night and possible extra sessions. Five delinquent Montana senators, including Becker, are in Spokane Falls and plan to move to Tacoma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane Falls
Mrrexs
Mont
Becker
Senate
Idaho
Wash
Montana
Thornton
Hennesey
Reed
Parberry
Baker
Tacoma
North Dakota Farmers Face Drought Hardship in New Settlements
Special Telegram reports Hon. RH. Helgeson, North Dakota state commissioner of agriculture, appeals for aid to drought stricken counties. He notes 5,000 people need winter assistance and stock feed, with railroads offering free freight from St. Paul. supplies to Grand Forks will be distributed to the neediest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Geaxo Forks
N. D
Helgeson
Nelson
Ramsey
Humber
St. Paul
Grand Forks
South Dakota Solons Pass Key House Measures
The South Dakota House approved major bills including taxing land chattels in the real party in interest, mortgaging real estate by guardians, creating a labor statistics bureau, promoting artesian wells, and revising delinquent real estate advertising laws. A per diem donation to the governor totaling 52.30 was authorized. The Senate saw little general business. A ban on furnishing liquor to minors under sixteen was enacted and a governor’s message disagreed with the Supreme Court on state indebtedness for seed wheat. A new bill outlined liens on crops and a seed grain price tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Goveror
Supreme Court
Striking Street Car Workers Protest Slot Machine Policy
In St Joseph Missouri, 32 conductors and the full People's Street Car force walked out over a cash fare device. The grievance centers on being told to display the muzzle of a slot machine like contrivance to passengers who would drop a nickel in the device.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Josefn
People’s Street Car Company
Young Finn dies in asylum pneumonia case
The young Finn known as Robert Acola who shot his father years ago and was found insane died at St. Peter's Hospital of pneumonia. His family, relieved yet unsettled by his death, faced the long, grim shadow of the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Acola
Finn
St. Peter
Sandyville
Ohio
St. Jacobs Oil
Geo. L. Nixon
Leading Spokane Operator Heads for St Paul Mining Talks
L. C. Dillman a prominent real estate and mining operator from Spokane left today for St Paul to confer with capitalists there about a mining enterprise of immense magnitude. The proposed operations center in the Kootenai district, Wash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Spokane Fauts
Wash
Special Telegram
L. C. Dillman
St Paul
Kootenai Gyistri
Seven Buildings Burned in Morris Fire
Early today a blaze started in the F A Hancock grocery store and swept seven buildings in a business row. Two buildings were total losses, others salvaged. Loss set at 43 200 with 19 800 insured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris
F. A. Hancock
Found Dead in Rooms At Two Homes
Verats Fairs reports two servant deaths in the homes of George Miles and Jacob Nichels. Each was found in her room with no evidence supporting suicide. Police investigate possible foul play or unknown causes as inquiries continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eatherlie Buckholg
George Miles
Jacob Nichels
Elderly man perishes in North Dakota blizzard
Willow Crry of Willow City is missing after a blizzard in Barnard Vollmer area and is believed frozen to death. Dunseith resident Mrs. Cota also reportedly froze to death the same night, as officials confirm fatalities from the severe storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willow Crry
N. D
Barnard Vollmer
Mrs. Cota
Dunseith
Boomers blocked by troops at Pierre in Sioux reservation clash
Reports from Pierre describe massed crowds near the river as the army blocks access to the promised land. Insurgent boomers attempt crossings, engage skirmishes with mounted infantry, and face arrests, looting, and harsh measures amid active military defense and impending reinforcements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
Pirrey
8. D
South Pierre
Farm Island
Thousands surge as flats speed settlers to Indian reservation
Incoming trains dump thousands of settlers toward the Crow Creek and Lower Brule reserves as homes rise and lumber stocks stockpile. U S Marshal Fry and deputies work to keep order amid rapid, tense encroachment and threats of arson if lands are not vacated by sunset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammurer
Mmany
Anderson
Washington
Gfealapiss
Impe
Tac Reservation
Hole
Lower Brule
United States
Fry
Milwaukee Road
Crow Creek
Nlleed
New settlers push for land claims on White River frontier
A group of seasoned settlers, convinced coal lies near the White River, head out to locate claims about forty miles from the river mouth. They expect clashes with land office officials as prospecting rights are blocked for whites while Indians have supplied samples. The rush to settle the 10,000,000 acre tract grows, with the aim to seal the area within months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Island
Yiany Nigre
Philadelphia
Land Office
White River
Denied Motion in Noted North Dakota Land Case
Final decision by Secretary Noble denies review in P McWeeney vs Charles W Greene over land in Devils Lake North Dakota. The case traces past entanglements with the Creel heritage and related actions, ending with the widow McWeeney losing the suit. A second matter orders a hearing on William Forsyths appeal questioning a land office cancellation of a Minnesota Crookston district entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WasHiNngTon
Noble
P. McWeeney
Charles W. Greene
Devils Lake
N. D
Mary McWeeney
McWeeny
Chicago
Chandler
William Forsyth
General Land Office
Range
Crookston, Minn., District
Land decision reversed in favor of Hastings & Dakota
Secretary Noble overturns Commissioner Stockslager in Olney v Hastings & Dakota granting title to a quarter section in Benson Minnesota. The ruling states lands within grant limits not withdrawn when map filed cannot be excluded from grant, reversing prior interpretation under 1876 act. Few Minnesota acres affected by this unusual decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wassnigaton
Special Telegram
Noble
Stockslager
Frank P. Olney
Hastings & Dakota
Benson, Minn
Olney
Minnesota
Salt Lake City Mayoral Victory for Gentiles Amid Fraud Claims
In Salt Lake City elections six arrests were made for illegal voting with no side demonstrations. Officials report George A. Scott mayor by a large Gentile majority, along with Gentile ticket wins securing council control for the first time. Mormon papers allege widespread fraud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Laxy
Utah
George A. Scott
Louis H. Yams
J. B. Walden
FE. R. Clute
J. M. Young
The Queen's Speech Opens Parliament With Foreign Relations Notes
The queen's speech reads to parliament detailing cordial ties with foreign nations. It notes Portugal’s assent to English treaties and outlines the Samoan conference papers and extradition treaty with the United States. It mentions hopes for Australia’s federation and prioritizes Ireland in domestic legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portugal
Pees
England
Oerica
Tey
United States
Australia
Ireland
Massacre of Exiles in Kara Prison Revolt
In Kara Eastern Siberia the prison director insulted noble exile Mine Siluda who then killed herself. Several female prisoners followed. Nearby male convicts revolted after word of the killings, troops faced shootings floggings and torture in a mass outbreak. Authorities had kept the news hidden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Kara
Siberia
Siluda
Smale
French Chamber Rejects Repeal Of Pretenders Ban
In the chamber of deputies a motion to repeal the law banning pretenders to the French throne was rejected by 328 to 181. The government plans to sentence the Duke of Orleans to two years, with Carnot to pardon him and send him to the frontier. The Countess of Paris has arrived in the city, and the Count abandons his American tour for return to England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Chamber of Deputies
Duke of
Orleans
Carnot
America
England
Crowded Plaza Faces Police Crackdown as Demonstrators Arrested
A large crowd gathered at Place Dom Pedro as republican speakers urged action. Police and cavalry charged the mass, dispersing the demonstration after clashes. Twenty eight people were arrested amid a tense response to the English ultimatum presented to Portugal. The city remains patrolled and shops partially closed as agitation lingers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dom Pedro
Portugal
Montana Seeks Government Prison Funding Amid Patched Outlook
governor and marshal urge Congress for a Montana government prison appropriation. House committee questions Carter as Montana cites higher needs than a single prison. Fort Berthold agency agreement advances with 80 000 dollars to implement terms. Sugar trust case ends with injunction and permission to operate but asset transfer barred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Montana
Congress
Carter
Weashington
House Committee On Indian Affairs
House
Hansbrough
Fort Berthold Agency
North Dakota
R S V P Mystery Ball Etiquette Reveals Tom Has No Clothes
A Chicago lawyer Thomas Cratty misunderstands the invitation code R S V P and learns the letters hide a joke. He thinks Respond if you please but the host and husband finally decipher the hidden punchline Tom Has No Clothes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Cratty
Chicago
Cratty
Tom
Chicago Tribune
The Angle Worm Delivers Odd Life Lessons From A Worm
A Texas Siftings note extols the angle worm not for its nature but for the impact on people. It jokes about worm breeds and the dangers of fishing and digging on Sundays, while jokingly linking worms to boyhood mischief and church attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
A Question of Time Joke About a Juryman
A local Irish juryman claims he could not know which would die first his wife or daughter. In court he says the line. The judge pardons him. Next day a friend asks about the wife and daughter. He replies both are all right, and only time can solve which dies first.
Old Settlers Joke Sparks State Legislature Anecdote
A senator from a western state recalls a tale about early settlers to argue that being called an early settler carries little honor. In the first legislature under the new state constitution an eccentric elder asked a neighboring member his origin. The reply Massachusetts triggered a quip about escaping from Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Maine
Powderly files criminal libel suit against Callaghan
General Master Workman Powderly has instituted a suit for criminal libel against Hon. Edward Callaghan of Scottdale Pa growing out of matter written by Callaghan during his recent trouble with Powderly Callaghan will be arrested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Workman Powderly
Edward Callaghan
Scottdale
Callaghan
Powderly
Golden Medical Discovery Guaranteed to Benefit or Cure
Advertises Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as certain in curing blood and skin diseases. Claims guarantee to benefit or cure or money refunded. Promises to treat salt rheum tetter and scrofulous sores and swellings and notes consumption as scrofula of the lungs when treated in time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce
Secret of His Happiness Whistler Knows Two Tasks
Old Uncle Winchester Wallace shares his simple rule for contentment. He tells Col Colin Alfriend he stays cheerful by serving God and whistling. The scene unfolds near the Custom House as a goat nibbles a poster, a moment framed by a lighthearted street encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Wallace
New Custom House
Col
Colin Alfriend
Darky
Colin
Old Winchester
Marie Collin
Winchester
McConnelsville Adopts Fence Ordinance for Blue Goose Saloon
The McConnelsville council passed a queer ordinance authorizing a high fence around the Blue Goose saloon. The fence will block access from any entrance except the front door facing the public square, the town’s prominent site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McConnelsville (O.) Council
French loan of 850 million francs to be issued soon
A French newspaper reports a loan totaling 850,000,000 francs will be issued shortly. The article notes the amount and imminent disbursement without specifying lender or exact terms.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brainerd Dispatch
Ingersoll & Wieland, Publishers
Associated Press
St. Thomas
John Cook
Appleton
Minn
Klat
Buenos Ayres
Antwerp
Banke
Central City
N. Mex
Henry Brooks
Sherif Dallin
Carrie
Brooks
Harding & Wolsey
Vincent
Charles Miller
Lebanon
Geo. Purdy
Purdy
Edmund Noonan
Alton
St. Frederick
Hudson, Wils
John Tressidder
Calahoose
House of Worship
Hangey Floyd
Sear
Thomas Coleman
Coleman
Jeremiah Fersoi
Edward Ausen
Bvert Edwards
Agby Peeby
Cincinnati Cremation Society
Valentine Heiman
St Louisa County
Northern Pacific Igome
Postoffice
D. O. Gailear
J. O. McFadden
G. E. McFadden
G. E. McFadden, Jr
Annie Burns
Fey
Illinois
Wisconsin
Purcell
Kansas
Paul
Wagat
Aboat
Brax
Hay—Upland
Timothy
Ecos
Borrex—Uttra
Dios
Minneapolis
Berthern
Milwaukee
Ste. Corx
orren—Dairy
North da
Kota
Sioux Reservation
Helena
Solons
W. E. Prentice
R. F. Pettigrew
Prentice
Bad River
Mile Square
Fort Sully
Salt Lake City
Theolgian
O'Brien
Maiden Rock
Wis
Charles Schyoger
Yoly Waftow
Funny Guy
O Ue
Old Settlers
Hawk
Dr. Sage
Flawerd Williams Corlies
Bank of America
Ephror
Keepedinby
T. A. Siocum, M. D
Pearl Street
Hood
Pacglian
Hamy
Guch
Lowell
Mass
C. I. Hoop & Co
Apovheparies
Louisville Times
Worth
Salamama
Cuba
Havyanna
Henry Ward Beecher
Dobbin
Henry M. Stanley
Russian Geographical Society
Dr. Talmage
Castoria
Jacobs Gil
Charles A. Vogeler CO
Carters 2
Carter Medicine CO
Poultry Herald
Stanley
Attica
EMPY
Real Publishing House
St. Paul, Minn
Williams
BROCK
Roe
Prug CO
Sena
Ry Iisel
Amelia
J.P. Ahby
St.Paul
Mina
Peart
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!