Various 19th Century Highlights From Global Notes
Summary of disparate items: Queen's household costs and size in England. Venezuela forest wealth with ebony and mahogany. comparative private soldier pay in England and Germany. strychnine distributed to farmers to combat pests. Paris census shows 2,511,455 population with a rise of 87,250. French doctor reports milk-based burn dressings. Weyler face dueling risk if returning to Spain. photographers for coronation must file with Russia. hereditary gray hair linked to familial patterns across generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Ox yoke shipped from Waterville to Africa bound for Yates
An ox yoke was sent from Waterville Maine to Mr. Alexander A. Yates who is serving in Africa. The shipment will travel about 2000 miles to reach its destination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterville
Alexander A. Yates
Africa
Attention Mc Carthy! Portland Woman Denies Marriage Rumor
A Portland woman declares through the Telegram columns that reports of her intention to marry McCarthy are false. She asks the public to disregard the circulating rumor and confirms no such engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCarthy
Portland
Greater New York Population Tops Paris and London
An 1890s note projects Greater New York at about 3.2 million, predicting it would surpass Paris by 1897 and rank second to London. A separate item describes a 120 pound guillotine blade dropping from nine feet in 0.75 seconds, cutting flesh and bone easily, alongside a Nashua NH inventor’s duplex electric car adaptable to open or closed form. Another snippet cites observations on eye color, brown-eyed women outnumbering brown-eyed men and children's eye color stabilizing at age ten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greater
New York
Paris
London
Nashua
Salvation Army Expands in South America to Twelve Towns
The Salvation Army opens in twelve towns in South America with forty six officers at work. It operates two night refuges for the homeless and destitute and two officers are securing employment for the unemployed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army
South America
Idaho Forests to Be Logged by Large Lumber Syndicate
Forty thousand acres of virgin forest in Northern Idaho will be handed to a major lumber syndicate. The venture is expected to produce more than 400 million feet of white and yellow pine red and white fir cedar and tamarack timber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Land Prices in London 18586 Show Vast Per Foot Value
In Cannon street London in 18586 zero square feet of land sold for building sites at 14 500. This equates to 7 10s a square foot or 330 000 pounds an acre. In Gracechurch street the same year building sites sold at 18 18s per square foot or 820 000 pounds per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cannon Street
London
Gracechurch Street
Ti Hung Chang to Study Western Institutions Abroad
Ti Hung Chang plans visits to England and America after leaving Moscow to study Western institutions. The journey from China to Russia to England and then America marks a deliberate progression in his study of political and social sciences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ti Hung Chang
England
America
Moscow
China
Russia
Bavarian Town Lines Up 300th Suit Anniversary
In a Bavarian village, a long legal feud over forest ownership reaches its 300th anniversary as barons weigh claims on oak and beech stands. Villagers are set to gain full possession next month after preserving the property, boosting its value to 500000 dollars, a example of managing a forest without harming its productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bavaria
Li Hung Chang Survives Moscow Parade Fire
While Li Hung Chang stood on a Moscow balcony watching a parade a fire broke out in the building. He, despite his age, was among the first to reach safety and he carries his coffin with him as a precaution though he hopes never to need it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Li Hung Chang
Moscow
English Railroads and Bicycles Stir Trade Concerns
The piece notes English railroads cost per mile higher than American and show no clear advantage aside from fewer grade crossings. English bicycles weigh about seven pounds more and offer no superiority. The London Chronicle warns that Britain may flood the home market with bicycles. It also reports electric lighting being introduced to Hindu temples in India, starting with Kochicaddie shrine near Mutwal in Ceylon, with plans to illuminate Natukotta and other holy sites, enabling instant lighting at a press of a button.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Chronicle
India
Siva
Kochicaddie
Mutwal
Ceylon
Notable Events at Home and Abroad Featured in This Week
A concise resume of the week’s major happenings from the Telegraph repertory. It highlights key developments at home and overseas that drew public attention, shaping opinions and sparking discussion across communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A&a
Telegraph
River and harbor bill sent to president for veto
The river and harbor bill has moved to the president, who is expected to veto it. The Ninth Alabama district contest favored T. H. Aldrich, the Republican Populist candidate, by a house committee decision. Postmaster general issues lottery orders against the New Orleans Debenture Redemption Co. and A. C. Pickins of Mobile for bond investment schemes. Mr. Linton of Michigan presents a 321-signature petition to rules for railway mail clerks reclassification consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
House Committee
T. H. Aldrich
New Orleans Debenture Redemption Company
A. C. Pickins
Mobile
Ala
Linton
Rep
Mich
Committee On Rules
Notable People Mentioned In An Eccentric Roundup
A compilation notes varied facts from Mrs Ann Fox of Central Falls the heaviest woman in Rhode Island who died recently to international figures and events. It mentions Shah accession anniversary at Tehran May 6 Czar gifts Krupp battery Kruger invited to lecture in America Mrs Ann Whitman Marlboro dies at 94 present at Bunker Hill cornerstone Brahms receiving Austrian medal Taine's daughter marriage to M Dubois Berlioz performed at Leipsic Ged wandhaus Ni kissh season M Lamoureux to conduct in London with 120 musicians Dukes of Russia and Bermuda governor Barker’s long service and age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
Ann Fox
Central Falls
Teheran
Kruger
Transvaal Republic
America
Ann B. Whitman
Marlboro
Mass
Bunker Hill
John Brahms
Berlioz
Faust
Leipsic Gewandhaus
M. Dubois
Beaux Arts
Mile
Taine
Princess Edward of
Saxe- Weismar
Children’s Hospital
London
Paris
Caarewitch
Russia
France
Wind storm, fire blaze in Indianapolis area causes heavy losses
Early morning wind storm in Indianapolis drenched the city with two inches of rain. A fire at C Ott's gun store in Dallas Texas burned two other firms and the American Express office, with losses around 100000 dollars. Firefighters Cunningham and Daley were badly burned at Westerly Granite works in Lima Ohio, with about 10000 dollars damage. A Kalamazoo woman bitten by a tarantula from bananas became a danger but shows signs of recovery. A Norwegian bark wrecked near St Pauls island with five drowned. Society ladies Rickett and Cassidy drowned in Lacynge Kansas after a boating accident. Grand Beach Maine forest fires threaten Speaker Reed cottage. 100 men sent to fight flames. A Webb Prairie Illinois poisoning at a meeting. William Mace, George Lumsford linked to death after candy. Indianapolis Gas burst in Indianapolia injuring Alfred Somerville, a noted athlete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolia
C. Ott
Dallas
Tex
American Express
Lima
Ohio
Edward Cunningham
Timothy Daley
J. C. Crogin
Kalamazoo
Mich
Bredence
Avonmouth
Miramicha
St. Paul's Island
George Rickett
Bird Cassady
Lacynge
Kan
Grand Beach
Speaker Reed
Old Orchard
Mr. Reed
Webb & Prairie
Ill
William Mace
George Lumsford
St. Louis
Associated Press
Tower Grove
Lafayette Palk
Forest Park
Lafayette
Big
Eads Bridge
J. J. Odell
Illinois Packet Company
Morgan Street
George Townsend
Jack Morrissey
Pat Milan
Moore
Series of violent crimes across states darken early 1900s news
Reports detail a Missouri family murder, an ex postmaster’s embezzlement arrest in Montana, a boy skull fracture after a baseball dispute in Indiana, a Cleveland double murder by a husband and attempted suicide, a freight train murder in Ohio, a bank teller’s fraud conviction in Boston, a written confession in Ava Missouri, and various other indictments and killings, including a pastor’s fatal shooting in Kansas and alleged swindlers held in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Missouri
Bozeman
Mont
Winslow
Ind
William Thursman
Bowera
Cleveland
August Guenther
Minnie
Frank Hupman
Chicago
Lake Shore
Huron
Frank Tierney
Chester W. Cross
Palmer National Bank
United States
Boston
Pittfield
Ed. W. Perry
Raw
Gov. Bradley
Kentucky
Hannibal
Crockett Ragsdale
First National Bank of St. Louis
Fatal Barge Excursion Shootings In New York Bay
During a Sunday excursion down the bay from Perth Amboy two men were killed in a barges row. Joe Harmon and Solisky, identified as a Chicago list, quarreled leading to Harmon shooting Solisky in the abdomen and Solisky fatally shooting Harmon in return. Both are reported to die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zeelig
T Ownes
Devinsey
Greenwich Street
New York
Joe Harmon
Chicago
Solisky
Perth Amboy
Harmon
Notable Deaths and Oddities Across Europe and England
Edward Armitage dies in London and Marquis de Val Dora passes in Chambery aged 87. Matterhorn inscribed warning about bicycles. Paris to St Petersburg train runs in 48 hours with one car change. Hannis Taylor sails Madrid to Havre to bid farewell to family. Roentgen ray use grows with Archives of Clinical Skiography begun in Lon Paulus dies near Hyeres. Keiser Wilhelm elevates Berlin’s chief tiedrum player to royal chamber musician after 50 years. England eyes Sunday law reform led by the lord chancellor and archbishop. Burglars steal from Paris barracks and confiscate $25,000 plus the colonel’s private valuables. Bishop of Lichfield fined for unmuzzled dog. Other clergy and a town councillor involved. Lady Ulrica Duncombs enters Newham College alongside famed beauties of the Leinster and Netherby line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Armitage
London
Louis Frederick Manabrea
Marquis de Val Dora
Chambery
Matterhorn
Paris
St. Petersburg
United States
Spain
Hannis Taylor
Madrid
Havre
England
Canterbury
120Th
Rue de Babylone
Litchfield
Ulrica Duncombs
Earl of
Various 19th Century Nods to World Affairs and Society
A chaotic digest notes beef inquiry in Yakima County, tax exemptions for benevolent and educational institutions, Formosan rebellion near Kian Wan, Sir Henry Deering in San Francisco, Gen John Echols’ death in Virginia, a railroad receivership case in Omaha, and the Sherman statue commission choosing Carl Rohl Smith's design. Mentions French prize awards to Hanotaux and Daudet, Gen John Coffey’s Alabama death, Cripple Creek mail handling critique, and Spanish claimant Jaime de Bourbon’s permission for a venture. includes details on royalty, nobility, and military figures across continents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yakima
Kentucky Court of Appeals
Formosa
Kian Wan
Sir Henry Deering
Mexican Republic
San Francisco
Mexico
John Echols
Louisville
Staunton
C. P. Huntington
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
American Congregational Association
Boston
D. M. Steele
St. Joe
Federal Court
Dudley Smith
Jeele-Smith Grocery Company
Omaha
8. C. Woodson
Sherman Statue Commission
Carl Rohl Smith
Chicago
M. Hanotaux
French Academy
Cardinal Richelieu
Mechen
Rose
Cripple Cree
Washington
Jaime de Bourbon
Don Carlos, Duke of Madrid
Spain
Lubienski van
Louis
Bela Jerome
Mathilde
Demidoff
Reflections on Emperor William and German censorship
A Condensed excerpt from the New York Evening Post discusses a Contemporary Review by Ebule Evans on Germany after 1870. It cites strict penalties for lese majeste, trials in prison dress, and police action against open criticism of the Kaiser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Ebule Evans
Germany
Cologne
Danzig
Bonn
Kaiser
Herr Mueller
Louis XIV
France
William the Wise
New York Evening Post
Tornado Devastates St Louis and River Towns
Across St Louis and East St Louis the twister wrought vast destruction. Officials report hundreds killed or missing, with thousands injured and extensive property loss estimated between 7 and 50 million dollars. River traffic collapsed as steamers sank and bridges damaged, while schools churches and hospitals suffered heavy damage and relief efforts mobilized nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halsey
Martel House
Durant House
Illinois
Board of Education
South End
Chateau Avenue
Arsenal Streets
Clinton
Clinton Branch
Peabody
Charles
Hodgen
Festalozsi
Grant
New Shepard
Lokverture
Arcebel
Lafayette
Longfellow
Madison
Compton
Marquette
Chateau
Garfield
Destruction Reaches Peak in St Louis Tornado Fallout
Desolation across East St Louis and St Louis after a devastating tornado. Rescue crews dig for victims as more than 130 dead and over 400 injured are reported. Property losses may total 50 million dollars in St Louis and several millions in East St Louis. The city braces as 600 families homeless on the Island. The First Missouri regiment and police rush to patrol duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
East St. Louis
St. Luke's
North American
First Missouri Regiment
Storm Visitors Pack St Louis Ruined District
Railroads ran excursion trains into storm wreckage areas of St Louis drawing scores of thousands of visitors. On Thursday and Friday crowds filled two streets of the ruined district to view the devastation wrought by the Wednesday storm. Local observers describe widespread ruin and distress across the exposed neighborhoods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Strike May Spread From Milwaukee to Other Cities
Local street railway strikers warn that an unresolved dispute could expand to Indianapolis Philadelphia Brooklyn St Paul Minneapolis Detroit Grand Rapids Columbus and Cleveland with a potential general shutdown of all lines. Amalgamated Association chief W D Mahon and AFL President Samuel Gompers consider ordering a nationwide strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Street
W. D. Mahon
Amalgamated Association of Street Railway
Samuel Gompers
American Federation of Labor
Indianapolis
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Detroit
Grand Rapids
Columbus
Cleveland
Lamoreux Starts Tour of Surveyors General Offices
Special-Land Commissioner Lamoreux began a tour of inspection visiting the surveyors general offices. He will travel from his Wisconsin home to St. Paul to advise Mr. Kerwin on office management, skip Duluth for time, then proceed west toward the Pacific coast and return to Washington on July 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lamoreux
Surveyors General
Wisconsin
St. Paul
Kerwin
Duluth
Register Taylor
Pacific Coast
Washingt
Carter confesses to killing at Missoula saloon scene
Charlies Carter admitted killing Richard Scott a soldier in a low Missoula dive near the fort. A coroner's jury charged County Attorney Dixon with responsibility. Carter said he fired to frighten a crowd, not to hit anyone, claiming the window shade hid occupants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Mont
Charlies Carter
Richard Scott
Dixon
Scott
Carter
Presbyterians adopt seminary control substitute in assembly
Saratoga New York special report notes the Presbyterian general assembly today approved a substitute for the committee on seminary control. Commissioners voiced hope for an era of peace as the committee is dismissed and seminaries regulate the issues themselves, marking the first step toward that goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbyterians Marmonicus
Saratoga
N. Y
Presbyterian General Assembly
Appraisal Put at 876502 for Peck and Bros Co
New Haven special report shows appraisers Mersy and Brown valuing the wholesale plumbers Peck and Bros Co at 876502 with liabilities around the same order. The firm had branch stores in New York Chicago and Boston and went into receivership last February under Judge Prentice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Vessel Plundered in Hong Kong Waters
The American bark John Paisley captained by Shepherd from Singapore on April 20 bound for Hong Kong ran ashore on Montana island. Local natives began plundering the vessel as rescue and salvage efforts are uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
John Paisley
Shepherd
Singapore
Montana Island
Kreck Convicted in Smuggling Diamonds Case
Hermann A. Kreck of Kreck Coeterman & Co a Cincinnati diamond importer was found guilty in federal court of attempting to smuggle diamonds He admitted sending a package containing 7000 worth of stones to F von Beith 21 West Fourth Street Cincinnati Counsel moved for a new trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ug Sling Diamonds
Philadelphia
Hermann A. Kreck
Kreck, Coeterman & Co
Cincinnati
United States District Court
Rhynil
F. von Beith
West Fourth Street
Kreck
Madrid loan conditions tied to railway concessions until 1980
Paris and Madrid bankers with stakes in Spanish railways demand government backing for Cuban campaign loans. London dispatch notes the bill for railway concessions to extend to 1980 as part of the maneuver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
London
Special
Madrid
The
Standard
New Trial Denied in Pearl Bryan Murder Case
Judge Helm overruled Scott Jackson’s motion for a new trial and sentenced him to be hanged on June 30. A sixty day stay of execution was granted to allow an appeal to the court of appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
Helm
Scott Jackson
Pearl Bryan
Jackson
Court of Appeals
Notable U S Senate Secretary Francis E. Fores Dies
Francis E. Fores, former secretary of the United States Senate, died at his Salisbury North Carolina home today. Funeral arrangements pending. Fores served in a key congressional post and was noted for long public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jx-Cengre
Salisbury
N. C
Francis E
Fane Foresorty
Congresses
United States Senate
Portugal Offers Mediation in Trinidad Dispute
Lisbon reports Portugal has offered to mediate between Great Britain and Brazil in the dispute over the Trinidad matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Special
Portugal
Great Britain
Brasil
Trinidad
Cholera Death Toll Rises in Egypt During Midweek
In Alexandria 20 deaths, Cairo 53, and 66 more deaths elsewhere in Egypt were reported on Wednesday and Thursday, marking a regional surge in mortality from cholera.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandria
Special Tel
Cairo
Egypt
Two Men Die In Rail Collision Near Tower
A railroad collision near Tower leaves two men dead. The incident follows a string of local accidents and crimes reported across Minnesota, including a counterfeiter arrest in Mankato and a fatality from a runaway wagon in Vasa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tower
Long Prairie
Mankato
Weekly Crop Bulletin from Minneapolis Minnesota May 30
The week brought normal temperatures with cool nights and light frosts, wheat improving while fields grow weedy. Excess topsoil moisture hinders corn and slows seeding in the Red River Valley, where flooding remains. Corn looks sickly in central districts, while southern areas report better planting progress and first cultivation. Fruit outlook is poor due to blight though apples and strawberries fare fairly. clover blooms and June hay begins. Southeast reports insect issues with no major damage. cutworms force replanting timothy and barley fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minn
Red River Valley
Heirs of K. A. Gray Face Surprising Claim
In Duluth on May 30, Kathryn Weston now of Duluth claims to be the widow of K. A. Gray who died in Boston. She seeks a dower right in the estate and is a sister in law of attorney John C. Bullitt Jr. Readied details say she and Gray were intimate in St. Paul and may have married in Hudson Wisconsin six years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duluth
K. A. Gray
Boston
Kathryn Weston
St. Paul
Miss Weston
Gray
John C. Bullitt, Jr
Hudson
Wis
Drowned Boys Ed and Ben Postal in Cloquet River
In Duluth on June 3 word reached the city that Ed Postal aged eleven and his brother Ben eighteen drowned Saturday after their small boat upset in rapids along the Cloquet river about twenty miles from Duluth. Ben attempted to save Ed and both boys died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duluth
Ben Postal
Cloquet River
Edward
Ben
Old Settlers of Minnesota Choose New Officers
The Minnesota Old Settlers met at the state historical society rooms in St. Paul on June 3. A. H. Cavender was elected president, replacing J. G. Terry, with P. K. Johnson and H. N. Setzer re-elected first and second vice presidents. A. L. Larpenteur, J. B. Chaney, and Capt. Russell Blakeley were re-elected in their respective posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Settlers of
Minnesota
St. Paul
State Historical Society
A. H. Cavender
J. GC. Terry
P. K. Johnson
H. N. Setzer
A. L. Larpenteur
J. B. Chaney
Capt
Russell Blakeley
Col. Monfort
Boy Bitten by Dog Nears Death in Minneapolis
Victor Johnson, living with his son at 2031 Twenty-third Avenue South, remains near death after a dog bite last Wednesday. The dog belonged to Loveland of 2017 Twenty-fourth Avenue South, and the wound has developed blood poisoning with surrounding tissue turning black. Dr. Norris attends the victim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Victor Johnson
Twenty-third Avenue South
Loveland
Twenty-fourth Avenue South
Mr. Johnson
Norris
Libel Suit Filed Against Five Citizens Over School Charge
Gilbert of the public schools sues five prominent citizens for libel after a self styled committee leveled charges that the school board found untrue. The superintendent seeks 25000 from each defendant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Gilbert
Public Schools
False Draft Convict Sentenced In Wabasha Case
Max Dom yer of Red Wing was found guilty of obtaining money from August Marsh and Julius Schmidt by a false draft. Judge Gould sentenced him to Stillwater on the reformatory plan in the district court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wabasha
Minn
Max Domyer
Red Wing
August Marsh
Julius Schmidt
Gould
Stillwater
Peet Heads St Paul Chamber as New Officers Elected
The St. Paul chamber of commerce elected officers this morning with E. W. Peet as president, C. P. Noyes as first vice president, W. H. Lightner as second vice president, A. B. Tallmadge as secretary, and John A. Stees as treasurer.
St Paul Man Kills Himself Amid Melancholia
Otto C. Macklett a fifty seven year old St. Paul businessman shot himself amid melancholia. A longtime carpet and wallpaper dealer on Seventh street he retired nine years ago after building a fortune and was once quite well off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Otto C. Macklett
Macklett
Seventh Street
Sad Recollections
Dialog from San Francisco Examiner sketches Mrs McGuire pondering fortunes and a new bicycle wheel in Irish American kitchen banter. Mrs Flaherty recalls old days, referencing neighbors peering over a fence and a washing tub.
Trouble Barely Averted
A clipped exchange between Hogan Grogan features a mock dispute over a name. The Indianapolis Journal records the humorous dialogue with phonetic dialect highlighting a misheard acronym and a tense moment defused by humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hogan
Grogan
Indianapolis Journal
Visit St Louis During Conventions Says Burlington Route
A promotional note recommends visiting St Louis as a prime destination during the Republican convention in June or the People's party convention in July. It touts the Burlington Route as the best line and directs readers to their home ticket agent to inquire and purchase tickets via the Burlington line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
People’s Party
Burlington
Burelington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brainerd Dispatch
Ingersoll & Wieland, Publish
Venezuela
Save
M. Charles Lamoureux
Queen's Hall
George Digby Barker
Bermudas
Lucknow
Pinatsch Gas Department
Indianapolis Gas Company
Alfred H. Somerville
Somerville
Kennedy Martin
African Baptist Church
Pitesburg
Kas
Wright
Martin
Cella
William Matzner
Rlank
Slias Williams
Franz Zeelig
Bauer
Henry
Paulus
Hyeres
Keiser Wilhelm
Berlin
Opera “Royal
ST. Louis Colone
Belldinges
Lees
St. Patrick’s
Sixth
Biddle Streets
Sixth and
Biddle
Old Good Shepherd Convent
Hines Street
St. John’s Hospital
Twentythird Street
Lucas
William Pletke
Lafayette Avenue
the Good Shepherd
St. John’s
Walbridge
C. P Albridge.” Co
Pete Hich
Pittsburg
Cherry Street
Morris Fisher
Hardin
Goodar
Sim Woods
Jefferson Barracks
Central Relief Committee
Minnesota News
North Star
Delhi
Dayton
John Boland
State Capitol
Thomas Griffin
S J. Paul
Durango
Bruno Beaupre
Rotterdam
Holland
Koerner
John Velander
Vasa
D. P. Volmer
Stephen
Sauk Center
Arthur Benedict
O. Berg
Mabel
Watenwan County
St. James
A. J. Spekeen
Morristown
Ed A. Page
Carlton
St. Is
St. Croix
Assin Woods
Champlain
Charles Sander
St. Peter
Webber
Frank Wachbholz
Glencoe
Sumter
R. van Sant
Rushford
Andrew N. Nelson
Ramsey County
Nelson
Watonwan
Jesse Congdon
Winona
Dakota
Sheehan
Han
Ail
Royalton
George E. Satterlee
Hattie Smith
Randall
W. J. Briggs
M. E. Lewis
Chaplin
A. W. Swanson
F. W. Maechler
Campbell
Itasca
A. G. Bernard
Maget
Sixth District Immigration Association
Douglas County
United States Land Office
Crookston
F. R. . Yeling
Lake Avenue
Michigan Street
Bryant
Mr. Bryant
Charles R. Graf & Co
Benjamin J. Savage
D. L. Saw
West Twenty-sixth Street
Texas
People’s Theater
Uncle Tom's In
Turfies
Turtle Mountain
House On Indian Affairs
Browning
Middletown
Synod
Western District
Evangelical Lutheran Church
Moin B. Stanton
Hopeville
Mercer County
Buckeye Park
Hocking V. Road
Walcott
Woburn
Bill Daly
Boston Today
Joe Walcott
Bill” Quinn
Pennsylvania
Clusner
Amlpe
Earle’ Court
Green's
Boston Traveler
Man Wineow
Frea
Pico
Wim. B. McClellan
Chester, Florida
J. G. Grant
Syndicate Block
Office
Gegeman
Martial
Chandler & Co
Kaseta Block
Hostetter
Nicola Tesla
Gaggs—Gorkins
Gaggs
Washington Times
Esau
Caliorn Grup Co
Whigicy Bedies Caret
Woolley
Atlasta
Vorpareshe
Morey
Quincy, Mich
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!