Burke Sullivan World Fight Challenge Opens Soon
Jack Burke issues a challenge to fight any man except John L. Sullivan in six or eight rounds or to finish for 5 000 to 10 000 dollars, with a forfeit posted within 24 hours of any acceptance. Sullivan authorizes a private world fight option, 2 500 to 10 000 dollars aside, within four to six weeks, under gloves with scientific points or prize ring rules, in private, five observers, finish or acceptor’s choice, open for one week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Burke
John L. Sullivan
Burke
Smith
London
Letting of Cascade Tunnel Contract
The Northern Pacific board authorized awarding the Cascade tunnel project to Nelson Bennett of Deer Lodge Montana. The two mile tunnel costs about 800000 dollars and must be finished in 29 months by May 1888 with additional tunneling west of Ellensburg. Bennett currently builds the 40 mile North Yakima to Ellensburg segment and oversees the Gestade division’s work, noting 153 miles ironed to date with 50 on the west end and 103 on the east end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Directors
The
Northern Pacific
Cascade Mountains
Nelson Bennett
Deer Lodge
Mont
Bennett
North Yakima
Ellensburg
Gestade
Orange Freeze in Florida Causes Widespread Orchard Losses
Jacksonville Times Union reports from expert-verified investigations that orange trees froze rendering about 1.1 million dollars in fruit unmarketable. Northern nursery stock sustains heavy top-kill but not total loss, bearing trees along the South Florida railway line lose much fall growth, and pineapples guavas and other tropicals are killed to the roots requiring a year to recover. Overall state-wide damage will not exceed 2 million dollars, trees show strong recovery and losses are widely spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Jacksonville Times- Union
South Florida
Joaquin Miller's daughter a bigamist in Chicago marriage
New York actress Maud Miller, Joaquin Miller’s daughter, wed Loudan McCormick in Chicago on January 9 without a church divorce from Arthur Mackaye. They argued church law, presented letters to a priest, and were reportedly baptized and married after a church ruling that the first marriage was not valid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Maud Miller
Joaquin Miller
Chicago
Arthur Mackaye
Loudan McCormick
SS Sixth Avenue
Mr. McCormick
Dainties
Louisville
Miss Miller
McCormick
Dr. Houghton
Littl
Preston
Preston Told Me That Unless Mr. MacKaye
Washington Gossip and Capitol Fragments
Civil Service Commissioner Eaton resigns again as coast defense costs rise to 126 million dollars. Judge A W C Nowlin becomes Richmond editor. Senate panel to admit Washington Territory with Idaho. Col Platt B Walker urges Mississippi improvements. Treasury selects Herman Kritz as mails and files chief. About 45 million of 194 million bonds held by national banks. Postmasters appointed in Wisconsin Minnesota. Washington hotel losses rise as office seekers thin. Congress to probe funeral party costs for Vice President Hemrick. A New York agent writes 2 million in senator and official life risks. Dakota admission to come with Washington and Montana. Pensions ruling on desertion unaffected. Sheridan claims weather bureau should move to civil dept. Hazen fights to retain, doom suspected. Sunday Capital notes controller of the currency becomes banking kindergarten. Cannon resigns with pay raise debate and political risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Service
Eaton
Fortification Board
A. W.C. Nowlin
Washington, D. C
Richmond
Senate Committee On Territories
Washington Territory
Idaho
Platt B. Walker
Minneapolis
House Committee
Mississippi
Secretary of the Treasury
Herman Kritz
Texas
W. P. Snyder
Wisconsin
Cooksville
J. D. Robertson
East Farmington
Reeve
John Carlson
Minnesota
Seeley
W. W. Reed
Washington
Congress
Congressional
Hemlricks
New York
Murdock
Wichita
Kan
Sturphy
Emporia
Huron, Dak
Washington State
Dakota
Montana
Commissioner of Pensions
Sheridan
Signal Service Bureau
Senate
Weather Bureau
Army
Hazen
Cannon
Fire destroys Benton home with seven thousand dollar loss
At Benton Montana the fine residence of T J Todd was destroyed by fire becoming a total loss. The furniture was half burned. Loss set at seven thousand dollars. Modlin's mill at Hayton Wisconsin also burned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benton, Mont
T.J. Todd
Modlin
Hayton
Wis
Storm Toll and Fire Ravage California and Wisconsin
The report cites a great Californian storm with deaths in Los Angeles where Theresa Whitney aged 36 Kate Lytle aged 35 and a Mexican named Refugio drowned. In La Crosse the Larsen Hansen wood works fire nearly destroyed the factory with finished pieces patterns and stock. Loss estimates range from 15 000 to 20 000 with insurance around 5 000 on building and contents and a small amount on the boiler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Los Angeles
Theresa Whitney
Kate Lytle
Refugio
la Crosse
Larsen, Hansen & Co
Sioux City murders and Iowa court sentences reported
A Sioux City killing occurred when Tom Mace shot and killed a man named Johnson at a negro dive on Second Street. In Marshalltown, fourteen saloonkeepers were sentenced by Judge Henderson, with four receiving the maximum fine of $1000 and ten at $600 each. Also noted are George Swope's fatal injury in Kentucky after a drunken brawl and the hanging of William Sheehan for murder in Castletownroche in 1877, where he failed to escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
Johnson
Tom Mace
Second Street
J. H. Clark
Chicago
Pierre
Mashalltown
Iowa
Henderson
George Swope
Curdsville
Thomas Linkens
Swope
William Sheehan
Castletownroche
Angola
Ind
David Jacobs
Jacob Bixler
David P. Mish
J. 8
E. Mish
San Francisco
J. A. McDonald
Mike Kurtz
Sheeney Mike
William Porter
New York
Troy
N. Y
Europe
Kurtz
Florida
Jacksonville
B. Dorsett
Devils Lake
George Wilson
Holly Epps
Vincennes
Court House Yard
Sam Stone
Charles van Studiford
St. Louis
Stephen Campbell
Danville
Vermillion County
Tobias Epstein
Toronto
Viscount Cranbrook new war secretary and other London moves
Viscount Cranbrook is England's new war secretary. Gen. Charles Warren left London for Suakim to assume governor of Eastern London. Cranbrook appointed secretary of state for war. W H Smith moves to chief secretary for Ireland. Parnell instructs Armagh electors to back Liberal candidate. The Bell Farming company seeks 54000 from dominion government for transport. Grand Lodge of England suspends ties with Royal Arch Masons in Quebec. Madame Louise Morey dies in Milbank prison. British board of trade notes 1885 declines in cotton and silk imports and cotton goods exports. If Irish question defeats, government will appeal to country. Salisbury dinner with queen’s speech hosts many nobles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viscount Cranbrook
England
Charles Warren
London
Suakim
Glasgow
United States
Congo Railway Syndicate
Henny M. Stanley
Congo
Estrup
Copenhagen
W.H. Smith
Ireland
Parnell
Armagh
Bell Farming Company
Qu’ Appelle
Dominion
Riel
Grand Lodge of England
Grand Chapter
Royal Arch Masons
Quebec
Louise Morey
Mr. Stead
Armstrong
Milbank
Bright
British Board of Trade
Lord Salisbury
Notable Obituaries and Notices From Empire Row
Albert Lybrook of Indiana consul at Algiers dies of consumption. P P Morgan formerly of New York dies at Washington residence from diabetes. Sir George Stephen of Cana dian Pacific to be feted in Montreal. Charles C Conley long time inspector for the Dakota Castle association dies in Arkansas. Rev Joseph G Wilson Fort Madison Plaindealer consul at Jerusalem 1877 1883 dies in Kansas City of Syrian fever born March 15 1812.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Lybrook
Indiana
Algiers
P. P. Morgan
New York
Washington
Sir George Stephen
Canadian Pacific
Montreal
Charles C. Conley
Dakota Castle Association
Arkansas
Joseph G. Wilson
Fort Madison Plaindealer
Jerusalem
Kansas City
Iowa Governor Reinstates Auditor. Coal Miners Threaten Strike
A broad mix of 1910 era items: Governor Larrabee reinstates auditor Brown in Iowa. In Irwin Pa min ers threaten to strike. Florida fruit damage likely under two million dollars. Philadelphia handloom carpet weavers strike. Newberg West Virginia mine rescue ongoing with bodies recovered slowly. Reuben Noble bonds as receiver for Bank of Devils Lake. Missouri brothers driven insane by bogus mining fortune. all sent to asylum. Will case against Wilbur Storey raises questions of mental soundness. Prohibitionists target Judge Hayes. foraker accused Keawat police commissioners. South Carolina bills incite ten new railway charters. Des Moines ex-Gov Gue plans Iowa legislator reunion. Judd denies Neshuta seminary merger. Meteoric Adirondacks display observed. Mitchell says Kansas City branch construction and rails secured. Rapid City bills form milling, gypsum, street railway firms. Hopkins-Campbell libel jury verdict favors defendant after long deliberations. Moody demands funds for Chicago Christian work. Grand jury indicts Brown County saloonkeepers and druggists. Aberdeen indictments target saloonists and gambling houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Newberg
W. Va
Reuben Noble
Bank of
Devils Lake
Dak
Missouri
Wilbur FP. Storey
Times
Judge Hayes
Muscatine
Iowa
Gov. Foraker
Keawat
South Carolina
B. F. Gue
Des Moines
S. Corning Judd
Chicago Episcopal Theological Seminary
Neshuta
Wis
Chicago
Adirondacks
Mitchell
Milwaukee and St. Paul Road
Kansas City
Rapid City
Capital
Hopkins-Campbell
Fargo
Moody
Grand Jury
Brown County
Aberdeen
Frederick
Columbia
Land Office Official Warns Against Fraudulent Entries in Dakota
The general land office commissioner replies to banker W R Green outlining that entrymen must meet legal conditions and that final patent hinges on this office. He cites Cogswell and Teller, vows to cancel fraudulent entries, and orders Aberdeen officials to stop duplicate proofs and refunds of improperly collected funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Land Office
W. R. Green
Bangor
Dak
Sth
Teller
C. P. Cogswell
L. D
Dakota
Sparks
Aberdeen
Enmity Between Halleck and Grant Revealed by McClellan Papers
Army officers anticipate a major sensational reveal when Gen McClellan’s private war papers are published. They describe Gen Grant’s famous unconditional surrender at Fort Donelson and Halleck’s reaction, plus McClellan’s inquiries about Grant’s whereabouts and Halleck’s dismissive reply. The dispatches were preserved by McClellan and later copied for the War Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Grant
Gen. Halleck
Nashville
Land Law Reform Proposal Aims to Protect Western Settlers
Maj Strait and Judge Edgerton lead a bill with Jakota delegates to fix defects in public land laws. It seeks final entry decisions after proof, six week notice and witnesses, and court review for opened cases. Interior tribunal and wider enforcement to improve contest hearings under Lamar and Jenks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Maj. Strait
Edgerton
Jakota
General Land Office
Dakota
Lamar
Jenks
Land Office
Suboena
Secretary of the Interior
District Court of the United States
Interior Department
Montreal Herald: Capt. Howard denies Batoche scalp charge
Capt A L Howard and wife arrived in the city and headed to St. Lawrence hall for a stay. He disputed a city paper’s charge that he scalped a dead Indian at Batoche, saying he merely cut a tuft of hair from the corpse as a memento.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal Herald
A. L. Howard
S. A
New Haven
Conn
St. Lawrence Hall
Herald
Batoche
Young White Cap
Old White Cap
Saskatoon
Minnesota
Northwestern Nominations Confirmed by Senate
The senate confirmed nominees including Thomas E. Heenan Minnesota consul at Odessa Bartlett Tripp chief justice and William B. McConnell associate justice of the Dakota supreme court Postmasters N E Ives Marion Paul Dowlin Greenfield S L Childs Atlantic F S Brokawa Mount Vernon Annie Brennock Dunlap J Bak Red Oak Charles W Rong Portland John C Bell Astoria Daniel Stewart Walla Walla J T Bevins Dayton L M Thomas Watertown M P Slattery Bismarck J D Pratt Ipswich G T Laskell Larimore E W Carr Woonsocket F G Wharton P B Brod W P Carr J F Ryan Anaconda Collectors of Customs John Hobson Oregon John Flannigan Oregon S C Scheneck Oregon William M Townsend Oregon O C Jones Oregon
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Thomas E. Heenan
Minnesota
Odessa
Bartlett Tripp
William B. McConnell
Supreme Court of Dakota
N. E. Ives
Marion
Iowa
Paul Dowlin
Greenfield
S. L. Childs
Atlantic
Brokawa
Mount Vernon
Annie Brennock
Dunlap
J. Bak
Red Oak
Charles W. Rong
Woonsocket
Dak
F. G. Wharton
Ellendale
P. B. Brod
Lisbon
W. P. Carr
Sioux Falls
J. F. Ryan
Anaconda
Mont
John Hobson
Oregon
John Flannigan
C. Scheneck
Willamette
William M. Townsend
Lakeview
O. C. Jones
Rosenburg
Harrison Amends Dakota Bill Opens Sioux Lands For Reentry
In Washington the senate heard Mr. Harrison's amendment to the Dakota bill. It grants a ninety day reentry window to homesteaders who entered Crow Creek and Winnebago lands west of the Missouri between Feb 27 and April 17, 1885, with priority for earlier entries and rents treated as in similar cases. A president appointed agent will oversee the process under the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Washington
Senate
Great Sioux
Missouri River
Crow Creek
Winnebago Reservation
Sec
Claims for losses on Crow Creek and Winnebago lands
A special agent is authorized to investigate claims by individuals who settled on Crow Creek and Winnebago lands between February 27 and April 17, 1885. The agent may compel witnesses, administer oaths, and report improvements, their value, losses from revocation of opening order, and related facts. If Indian consent is lacking, investigations cover the reservation portion not in the new tract, and the report goes to Congress via the Secretary of the Interior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Interior
Crow Creek
Winnebago
Congress
French born banker becomes railroad reformer leader
Charles J. Cando, age 48, born in France and raised in the U.S., started in banking before serving as private secretary to W. B. Ogden, president of Northwestern railway. He helped form New York elevated transit plans in 1875, then reorganized western railroads, chaired the Ohio Central realignment, and now leads the Toledo & Ohio Central as president. He and S. J. Tilden share mining interests and he was treasurer of the national Democratic committee during the last presidential campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles J. Cando
France
W. B.ogden
Northwestern Railway
Ogden
8.J. Tilden
Odgen
Cando
Tilden
Letter from Parnell Praises Irish American Aid Efforts
Rev Charles O Reilly treasurer of the Irish National League of America receives a letter from Charles Stewart Parnell. He thanks the US and Canada for daily fundraising during the election campaign and urges continued support to secure Irish legislative independence. Parnell wishes holiday happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles O'Reilly
Irish National League of America
Charles Stewart Parnell
America
Union
Canada
Ireland
Dr. O'Reilly
Chairles S. Paarneul
Explosion at Newburg Oriel Coal Shaft Kills Mine Crew
An explosion of firedamp at the Newburg Oriel Coal company shaft in Newburg West Virginia shook nearby buildings and scattered timber and debris. A miner’s lamp is suspected to have ignited accumulated fire damp. About thirty seven men were believed trapped and presumed dead, with only faint hopes some may reach a safe air passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newburg Oriel Coal Company
Newburg
W. Va
Debr
To the Credit of His Conscience Letter Sent to Treasury
A New York postmarked letter to the secretary of the treasury enclosed 2500 dollars in mutilated United States notes with inner edges cut and canceled. A framing note claimed the money was sent as a payment consequence of sowing winds and reaping a whirlwind and referenced a previous 510 dollar installment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Treasury
New York
United States
United State
Senate nominations and political intrigue across states
Nevada senator Jones returns to his seat as nominations surface for Charles J. Canda and Peter Gallagher. A new dynamite projectile claim by James W. Graydon alarms lawmakers while civil service reform faces opposition. Royal and diplomatic moves occur as the Marquis de Casa Larglesia declines Washington posting. Crimes, trials, and sensational stories populate the docket from Angola to Vincennes and Toronto, including hangings, duels, and a Vernon county murder confession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Charles J. Canda
New York
United States
Peter Gallagher
Virginia
Fort Hallegany
Idaho
James W. Graydon
United States Navy
House Committee On
Pulitzer
Seney
Ohio
Clements
Pulitzer and
Spooner
Rhode Island
Marquis de Casa Larglesia
London
Washington
Senor
Rinz Gomenz
Washington Post
Earl of Airlie
Mabel Gore
Long list of 1880s world events and politics in a single column
A sweeping bulletin covers defrauding creditors, smallpox outbreaks in Canada, U S Senate re-elections, editorial retirements, labor strife in Pennsylvania, court cases on extradition and perjury, coal finds in Washington, land patents for Indians, a fire in Michigan, legal rulings, theater incidents, and a detailed Queen Victoria speech outlining foreign policy, internal affairs, and reforms in Britain, with notes on Burma, Ireland, and education.
Briton Salisbury Defends Policy In Parliament Report
A long speech outlines government stance on Samoa Burma and Ireland with claims to uphold international law and maintain peace in the East. Gladstone and Parnell speak on Irish self government, urging calm handling, union preservation, and firm action where needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Salisbury
Germany
Samoa
Burmah
Lord Duffein
Greece
England
Ireland
Earl of Carnarvon
Westminster
Mr. Gladstone
Gladstone
Parnell
National League
Congressmen Nelson Wakefield Lead Appropriation Subcommittees
Nelson and Wakefield head subcommittees on appropriation pills, Nelson in the Indian department and Wakefield in the post office. The five member panel includes two Republicans. The president’s act provides for performing presidential duties if both the president and vice president are removed or unable to serve. A sheriff’s posse killed four members of a cowboys gang after a raid on Burlington Texas. Dept Eads faces slim chances for a government guarantee on his schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson
Wakefield
Burlington
Tex
Dept
Eads
Devastating Storm Ravages Los Angeles
The Orizaba reports a cloudburst in St. Fernando valley and a Los Angeles river flood that wrecked more than fifty houses and swept away bridges and rail lines. Telegraph and rail communications were cut for days. Drowned: Mrs Kate Little and Miss Theodora Whitney during rescues. Stock losses noted. Estimated damage to property around $500000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orizaba
San Francisco
Los Angeles
St. Fernando Valley
Los Angeles River
Southern Pacific
Kate Little
Theodora Whitney
Warrant confrontation in Lost Mountain tale
In Joel Chandler Harris's Lost Mountain story Abe Hightower meets Sheriff Dave McLendon during a postwar warrant service. Abe defies arrest with a rifle ready, while the sheriff uses calm law and bravado to accompany Abe toward the gate. They ride off jointly after a tense but neighborly standoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joel Chandler Harris
Lost Mountain
Georgia
Abe
Dave McLendon
Dave
Abe Hightower
Washingtons Aids and the two men who shaped them
A compact recollection of George Washington selecting his aids Alexander Hamilton and Richard K. Meade. It notes Hamilton’s legal prowess and Meade’s riding, concluding with Washington and Meade’s playful exchange at Mount Vernon about removing draw bars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Alexander Hamilton
New York
Richard K. Meade
Virginia
New Yorker
Hamilton
Meade
Grand Jury
Mount Vernon
Pancoast Foresees A Bright 1886 And World End by 2232
Dr. Seth Pancoast of Philadelphia, a noted physician and occult scholar, predicts a century of wonders ahead. He says 1886 will bring great prosperity for laborers while a future 2232 solar cycle could mark the world’s end, with mankind gaining vast technological and wealth advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Seth Pancoast
Dr. Pancoast
Also Mentioned on This Page
Condensed General News
Cascade Tunnel
Joaquin Miller's
Bigamist
Washington Gossip
General News
Larrabee
Brown
Irwin
Nore
Genera Sana
Halleck
Grant
Howard
Northwestern
Jones
Nevada
Detroit
Stephen J. Meany
Maryland
Henry Lloyd
Robert M. McLane
John J. Vail
Helena
Mon
Duwamish River
Wash
Seattle
Columbia and
Puget Sound
New Tacoma
Middleville
Mich
D. T. Finch & Sons
Illinois Supreme Court
Academy of Music
Emma Joci
Joci
Judge Moody
National Homeopathic Hospital
Col. Renton
Stephen A. Douglass
Elder
Senator Voorkess
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
Ouly
Archbishop Errington
Mr. Errington
M. P
Randolph Rogers
Rome
University of Michigan
Marquis de Mores
Havre
Cuba
Couch
Oklahoma
Dwight
Pressant Porter
Yale College
Georges. Marsh
H. C. Davis
Andre Andrews
Joliet State Prison
Andrews
West
Joe Mackin
Gallatin Valley (Mon.) Bank
August Gottschalck
Walter Cooper
Senator Voorhees
Washington Territories
House Committee On Labor
Government Printing Office
Foran
House
Londonderry
Irish Police
Ande
Ulster Force
Belfast
Ulster
Dublin
John Deasey
West Mayo
Parnellites
Victoria
Roya
Buckingham Palace
House of Lords
Household Cavalry
Russia
Aferhanistan
Afghanistan
Asia
Roumelia
Berlin
Frice
Bulgaria
Porte
Turkey
Egypt
Theoban
Burimah
Upper
Newfoundland
Spain
Caroline Islands
Great Britain
Highlands
Scotland
Railway Commission
Royal Commission
Minnesota Horticultural Society
Minnesota State Horticultural Society
Freeman A. Smith
St. Paul
John H. Stevens
William McHenry
St. Charles
Wilson
Iowa State Horticultural Society
Janesville
Empire State
Pierce
Niagara
Empire
Minnesota Society
Jon S. Harris
la Crescent
Duchess of Oldenberg
Gideon
A. W. Sias
Rochester
Annis
Tuttle
Baraboo
Andrew Peterson
Carver County
Ostrakoff Glass
Kibly
Charlamoff
Concord
Delaware
Isabella
Hartford
Prolific
Iona
Turner
Charles Lindloff
Lieby
Kurski
Wasson
Arcade
Switzer
Beal St. Peter
Hibernas
J. L. Smith
J. L. Downing
S. D. Hillman, Jr
Filmore County
Olmsted
Hennepin
Houston
Ramsey
Wabasha
Winona
Worden
Moore
Brighton
Oporto
FE. D. Porter
State University
Hebron
Wyman Elliot
S. D. Hillman
J. T. Grimes
E. H. 8. Dartt
Owatonna
G. W. Fuller
Litchfield
M. Cutler
Sumter
F. G. Gould
Excelsior
J. S. Harris
J. M. Underwood
Lake City
Truman M. Smith
Ditus Day
Castle Rock
M. Pearce
Minnetonka
E. H. Cutner
Black
Moore's
Stewart
Albany
Sucker
Downing’s
Houghton
O. M. Lord
Minnesota City
Lindley
Lord
Downer
Crescent
Underwood
J. 8. Harris
Truman M
Amber Cane Association
Minnesota Amber Cane Association
Russell, Blakely
E. D. Porter
Russell Blakeley
Wyman Elliott
H. Kinney
Morristown
J. F. Porter
Red Wing
Blakeley
Wyman
Elliott
Porter
Edwin Bell
Empire State Association of
G. W. Hall
J. F. Wadden
C. B. Palmer
B. S. Taylor
C. Brinckerhoff
E. J. Cooke
Marshall
E. H. Milham
B. Knapp
Luverne
Rock County
Kasota
Emmettsburg
Eben L. Merry
Austin
Co. C
Fourth Minnesota Infantry
McIntosh Post
St. Peter
Ft. Snelling & Minneapolis Railroad
German Lutheran Church Society
Arlington
Wilmar
Otter Tail County Alliance
Battle Lake
Fergus Falls
W. R. Smith
Round House
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Company
West Madison
Friberg
Simon Bergeta
Gunder Bakke
Aashad
Otter Tail County
Hamline University At
J. C. Prendergast
Hattie Cone Conwell
R. D. Cone
Cal
Frank
Conwell
Evanston Seminary
Minnesota Editors and Publishers’ Association
State Capitol
International Editorial Association
Cincinnati
Northwest
Waomakie
Col
Thomasville
van Vliet
Ed A. Stevens
E. M. Wilson
M. W. Glenn
A. A. Ames
Ira E. Carpenter
Maiden Rock
Trumbul & Hann
Carpenter
D. B. McDonnell
Motley
Watonwan County Agricultural Society
C. S. Mitchell
Eaver Erickson
W. R. Estes
E. A. Lamper
Washington’s
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!