Mrs Harrison Receives Daily Requests for Offices
Brainerd Dispatch notes Mrs. Harrison, wife of Mr. Harrison, receives about twenty five letters daily from people seeking her influence to obtain offices.
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Newspaper
Brainerd Dispatch
Location
Brainerd, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1889
Page
3
Bagdad Jews Buy Site of Babylon with Ruins of Palaces
Report states two Bagdad Jews have purchased the entire site of Babylon including Nebuchadnezzar’s ruins and other palaces. The claim notes the historic acres and ancient structures now under new ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bagdad
Eight Kansas counties lack railroads now
Only eight counties in Kansas are without railroads. Five of them lie in the extreme southwestern part of the state, highlighting regional gaps in rail access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Leipzig to mark 850th anniversary of Reform start
Leipzig plans a July celebration marking the 850th anniversary of the religious reform movement in the city led by Lauterbach, described as Luther's friend, highlighting historic ties and local religious history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leipzig
Lauterbach
Luther
Creek Indian law orders killing for thrice larceny
Richard Yohala a full blood Creek was shot on the Creek reservation in Indian territory after being thrice convicted of larceny. The harsh customary law assigns death for repeated theft, illustrating the period's harsh punishments on tribal lands under federal oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Yohala
Indian Territory
Drummer Fled Night of Park Central Hotel Collapse
A New York drummer in the annex of the Park Central Hotel Hartford leaped from bed when the building toppled. He grabbed his gripsack and fled in his night dress, keeping the bag safe and paying little heed to his clothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Park Central Hotel
Hartford
Argentine Republic mobilizes 5 million to attract European immigrants
Great activity is seen as Argentina aims to divert European emigration toward its shores. The republic will spend five million dollars this year to bring in immigrants from northern Europe. Ships from England, Holland and France transport them in thousands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentine Republic
Republic
Europe
England
Holland
France
Highland teen enters trance after revival conversion
A fourteen year-old girl from Highland near Harrisburg recently converted at a religious revival and soon entered trances lasting five minutes to half an hour. She remains not exhausted during these episodes and has stayed in that state for much of the time since the conversion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highland
Harrisburg
City Locked In By Travel Ban In Tibet Capital
The only populous global center still closed to outsiders is Lhassa, capital of Thibet. Only six or seven Europeans ever reached it and none of them survive. Prejevalsky, a Russian trader, has tried thrice to enter and is poised for a fourth attempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lhassa
Thibet
Prejevalsky
Plainly dressed NY Assembly member linked to Astors by marriage
Visitors to Albany ask to be pointed out the assembly member related to the Astors by marriage. They are surprised to find a plain, rumor-free man who never speaks, behaves himself, and shows no pride in his link to New York’s leading 400 family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Assembly
Albany
Illinois bill defines lager beer as pure barley malt and hops
A proposed Illinois law classifies beer made only from barley malt and hops as lager beer, while beverages that are artificially colored or include other ingredients would be labeled commercial beer with state issued stamps, “Zwei glass commercial.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinois
Zwei Glass Commercial
Woman loses $20000 after Ventura land boom train scheme
A Ventura California woman, after a $100000 land speculation, chartered a San Francisco train to stage a fundraising sale with free rides meals and music. The crowd flooded the car but failing to buy left her $20000 poorer despite a crowded departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ventura
Cal
San Francisco
Funeral customs of Mexicans described in a 19th century account
The piece notes a queer Mexican practice of burial where the corpse is wrapped in century plant matting and placed in a coffin rented for about twenty five cents. One or two natives carry the coffin on their heads to the grave, the body is interred, and the coffin returned. Wealthier mourners use street cars as hearses with friends walking beside.
Electric Bus Runs in London With 12 Passengers
England shows progress in using electricity as a transport force as a small electric bus carries 12 people in London. It operates with a driver seated as on a horse team and travels about six to seven miles per hour. daytime street tests are still pending due to crowded conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
London
The Cane as a Practical Self-Defense Tool
A foreign expert advises on cane use noting that swinging a cane like a club is ineffective. He explains gripping the handle in the right hand and guiding the point with the left to jab at an assailant’s stomach neck or face, keeping the weapon controlled and within reach.
Newfoundland Dog Rescues Quarrelling Boys in Martin's Ferry
A Newfoundland owned by a Martin's Ferry gentleman intervened in a quarrel between his two sons. The larger boy was gaining the fight until the dog stood on hind feet, parted them with fore paws, and dragged the older boy away without harm or ill temper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin’s Ferry
Ohio
Washington News on Dudley Inquiry and Harrison Arrival
Col. W. W. Dudley refused to answer most questions before a United States Commissioner, citing counsel. A congressional committee found serious flaws in Washington aqueduct work and suggested a $10,000 survey for a new surface conduit. President-elect Harrison and party arrived in Washington, were greeted warmly, then proceeded to the Arlington hotel for privacy. The journey lasted twenty three hours and eighteen minutes without incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. W. W. Dudley
United States
Hackett
Washington
Col. Dudley
Special Congressional Committee
Washington Aqueduct Tunnel
Eecade Maj. Lydecker
Lieut
Townsend
Harrison
McKee
Mr. Harrison
Gen. Harrison
Arlington Hotel
Capitol
Tragic Indian Boy in Keewatin Feeds Whisky Dies
Reported in Keewatin Canada a fifteen year old Indian boy died after drinking excessive whisky. He was found on his back, choked to death with blood from ears and mouth. In Indiana a minor earthquake caused rattling windows for several seconds. A farmer’s quick action saved him when he freed his team and jumped as a freight train approached. A Canadian Pacific freight fell through a Middleton trestle, six cars in the center down. sixteen horses and two sheep died, no human lives lost. Blooming Prairie Minnesota saw the main business district fire destroying post office store building and contents, and several adjacent businesses with heavy losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keewatin
Canada
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas City Railroad
Farley
Canadian Pacific
Middleton
Blooming Frairie
Minn
M. Guthrie
Union Hotel
George A. Camp
E. Morton
Jensen & Co
T. Feeney
Wicked Ways and Fatal Escapes Across Several States
A spree of violent cases unfolds from Brooklyn to Roxbury and Aurora. Thomas Ryan assaults his wife after drinking, hurling her from a second story, while Curley Bedford dies after a gunfight with Billy Wilcott in Tower Minnesota. Edward Colburn kills his wife Lizzie then wounds himself in Roxbury. Other items include criminal libel cases in Chicago, Potts alleged liquor seizures, and a trunk shipping theft trial of Thomas Vines. A Somerset County murder by two masked intruders yields $13,000 taken, and cashier Paul Guyer faces grand jury for hotel embezzlement. A Chicago cafe scandal and an Aurora fatal shooting complete the string of sensational crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Ryan
Brooklyn
N. Y
Times-Bonfield-Schaack
Grand Irr
Chicago
Essers
Bonfield
Schaack
Grand Jury
J. J. West
J. R. Dunlop
Jens Christensen
Arbeiter Zeitung
Banfield
Smith and
Shaw
Des Moines Iown
Potts
T Potts
Thomas R. Vines
St. Louis
Adams, Westlake & Co
Fenger
Vines
Clevenger
Herman Umberger
Jennerstown
Somerset County
Umberger
Panl Guyer
Ca‘e Richelieu
H. V. Bemis
Edward Artise
Kittie Palmer
Oine
Aurora
Ill
Artise
Miss Palmer
St. Cloud
Minn
St. Charles Hotel
J. C. Bell
William Bieiter
Mary Bell
Kate Bleiter
Brainerd
Bleiter
Bell
Gray
West Superior terror as masked man wounds Miss Welter
Reports tell of a masked assailant attacking Miss Maggie Welter in the Wedough Block area as she descended stairs for supper. A dagger strike caused a deep shoulder wound while onlookers express indignation and rumors swirl of a former boarder as a suspect.
Ottawa special confirms Tupper leads new cabinet plan
Foreign Shores reports after a firm denial the Ottawa government admits Sir John McDonald retirement is accurate and Sir Charles Tupper leads a new administration. It notes Tupper will likely push fisheries policy and may invite the U S president to renew a new treaty negotiations begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Sir John McDonald
Charles Tupper
United States
Evictions Prepared on Litchfield River Lands in Iowa
James B. Weaver of Des Moines is in Fort Dodge arranging evictions on the Litchfield river lands. Seven hundred possession judgments have been issued in Webster Hamilton and Boone counties against about four hundred farmers. In early March, all will be served to prevent crop planting and create liens on the property, with the Litchfield holdings totaling about a thousand acres and majority occupied by well maintained farms. This wholesale action alarms river landholders despite anticipation of evictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James B. Weaver
Gatch, Conner & Weaver
Des Moines
Litchfield River
Fort Dodge
Litchfield
Weaver
Webster
Hamilton
Boone
Pigott the Perjurer in Parnell Libel Case Scandal
In the British Parnell commission Sir Charles Russell says Richard Pigott signed a confession admitting forgery of letters used by the Times against Irish MPs. A warrant for Pigott’s arrest was ready. Pigott failed to appear. The Times denies aiding his escape. The Parnell libel action against Walter of the Times was reheard and dismissed with costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parnell Commission
Charles Russell
Richard Pigott
Henry Labouchere
George Augustus Sala
the Times
House of Commons
Pigott
Hannen
Webster
The
Times
Labonciere
Egan
Parnell
Davitt
O'Kelly
Soames
Eninevrar
Ontario Railroad Disaster Near St George
An eastbound St. Louis express passed the bridge near St George Ontario when a broken engine tire caused rails to spread. The dining and Pullman cars were severely damaged, nine killed and many wounded. Engine Brown stayed at his post and survived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St George
Ontario
Harry Angle
Brown
Markets in New York Chicago and Minneapolis grain and meat quotes
Markets report across New York Chicago and Minneapolis with wheat and corn prices by grade, oats, rye, barley, flax, pork, lard, butter, cheese, and eggs. Prices show No 2 red wheat around 97 to 99 4 cents, corn near 34 to 45 cents, oats 25 to 33 cents, pork around 11 to 12 dollars, butter 16 to 28 cents, and various flour and seed quotes across cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Ward
Western Steam
City
Western Dairy
Western Creamery
Elgins BC
Eger
Minneapolis
Northern
Focal
New England
New York
Philadelhia
Baltimore
Chicago
Timothy
Ice House
Choice Creamery
Englishman Pigott Death Reported in Madrid Hotel
An Englishman believed to be Richard Pigott was arrested at Hotel Dex Am bassadeurs Madrid under the name Roland Ponsonby. He then committed suicide with a revolver, his description matching Pigott and his initials on baggage aligning with Ponsonby. Police seized papers and belongings. dispatches confirm Pigott’s death as suicide after arrival from Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Pigott
Pigott
Ronald Ponsonby
Madrid
The
Times
Foreign Office
Ponsonby
Paris
London
Hungry Joe Targeted by Denver Confidence Man Scam
The tale explains how Hungry Joe was duped by a clever confidence man from Denver posing as a rich Abilene stockman on the way to Europe. Joe’s bank contacts were telegraphed with loan details, leading to a $15,000 advance on a fake mortgage before the fraud was uncovered. The real stockman was actually in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
New York
Gotham
Abilene
Kan
Europe
Denver
Chicago Tribune
Fall of s Funny Man
Editor mocks the humor editor for declining humor due to matrimonial and family constraints. The humorous department head plans to retire to become obituary editor after marriage triggers tense reactions from relatives in the joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Funny Man
Absent Minded Bangor Rev Dr Fields
Absent mindedness marks Rev Dr George W Fields of Bangor as he rides trains and dines, often oblivious to surroundings while planning his next sermon. On a Boston run a conductor collected tickets, and Fields, in a momentary reverie, looked up and asked the man for his name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W Fields
Bangor
Boston
Dr. Field
Italian murder trial verdict in Ashland links to eight defendants
In Ashland Wisconsin the jury convicted brothers Joseph and Frank Bien and acquitted their cousin Mike Bien in the Charles Hubbard murder case. The defense argued self defense, while prosecutors allege depredations by Hubbard. The remaining five Italians await trial, expected to be brief after the verdicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parnell
Ashland
Wis
Charles T. Hubbard
Hawthorne
Joseph
Frank Bien
Mike Bien
Godekia
Shall America Be Reserved for Americans A Tabernacle Sermon
Dr. Talmage delivers a Brooklyn Tabernacle sermon arguing America should be a welcoming, multiethnic nation. He denies race prejudice, praises intermarriage of nations, and urges immigrants to embrace American liberties while Americans welcome foreign neighbors. He compares national unity to a parlor open to all races and calls for evangelizing newcomers and integrating them into American life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
N. Y
Talmage
Brooklyn Tabernacle
America
Maia
Harvey
Sir
Eens Richardson
Zimmerman
Mer
Paul
Marshill
United States
Persia
Switzerland
Austria
Wales
Scotand
Holland
Clyde
Rhine
Shannon
Seine
Tiber
Hudson
Mississippi
Heaven
Castle Garden
England
Russia
Germany
France
Narrows
New York Harbor
Golden Gate
San Francisco
Philip
John
George
Mary
Fannie
Axminster
Philippians
Smail
Phillip
South America
Europe
Asia
Affrica
Baffin’s Bay
Galveston
Sandy Hook
Atlantic
Northern Pacific
Union Pacific
Southern Pacific
Atlantic & Charlotte Airline
Texas & Santa Fe
Lake City
Utah
Wisconsin
Nation’s pledge: one nation under God with fifty states
The passage proclaims a united nation under God, praising strength against outside threats and imagining God guiding a country of fifty consolidated nations. It envisions national prosperity through mines and harvests, industry, science, and culture, all worshiping God. It culminates in a universal unity of peoples bound by gratitude and shared faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Ocean
The Position of Women in America Essay Insight
The American view treats women as intellectual equals and active conversational partners while maintaining courtesy. Americans lead conversations and women often drive social dialogue, with public spaces like trains and omnibuses showing shifting courtesies. Bryce notes women rarely perform heavy manual labor in America and violence against women remains unusually low.
Wonderful Masons and Ancient Egyptian Stonework
The London Budget claims ancient Egyptian builders matched modern skill with colossal stones from pyramids. It notes blocks weighing three to four times an obelisk on the London Embankment, including a 1880 ton stone, and thirty foot lengths fitting so tightly a finger cannot reveal the joint without mortar. It praises precision and suggests stones were rubbed to achieve perfect surfaces, creating a world wonder of mechanical skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pyramids
London Embankment
London
Effects of Using the Telephone at Otological Society Meet
Dr Clarence J Blake argues telephone use harms hearing due to low intensity sounds causing ear fatigue and risk of injury from occasional high intensity noises. Dr C H Burnett notes patients believe long phone use impaired hearing. Dr O D Pomeroy adds a patient who feels telephone use fatigued and worsened her condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Otological Society
Washington
Clarence J. Blake
Boston
C. H. Burnett
O. D. Pomeroy
Ignorance in Mountain Counties Cited by Baptist Orator
A Clarksburg Baptist speaker laments wide ignorance in West Virginia mountaintop counties. He recalls an officer asking an old man the county population, only to be told the answer lay elsewhere, underscoring stubborn local unfamiliarity with civic details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarksburg
W. Va
McDowell County
Tugblr Tere
Newton Watt Dies in Joliet Prison Declares Innocence
Life convict Newton Watt in Joliet Illinois prison for Rock Island train robbery and murder of Express Messenger Kellogg Nichols died of consumption with wife and mother present. He maintained his innocence at death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton Watt
Joliet
Rock Island
Kellogg Nichols
Members Nominated and Confirmed by Secretary Posts
The list names James G Blaine of Maine as Secretary of State William Windom of Minnesota as Secretary of the Treasury Redfield Proctor of Vermont as Secretary of War Benjamin F Tracey of Missouri as Secretary of the Navy John W Noble of Missouri as Secretary of the Interior John Wanamaker of Pennsylvania as Postmaster General W H H Miller of Indiana as Attorney General Jeremiah Rusk of Wisconsin as Secretary of Agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James G. Blaine
Maine
Treasury
William Windom
Minnesota
Redfield Proctor
Vermont
Navy
Benjamin F. Tracey
New York
Interior
John W. Noble
Missouri
John Wanamaker
Pennsylvania
W. H. H. Miller
Indiana
Jeremiah Rusk
Wisconsin
All About Them Sketches of Harrison Advisers Blaine
A sketch of James G Blaine as a constitutional adviser for President Harrison outlines his birth in 1830 in Pennsylvania, extensive political rise from Maine journalism to Congress, and notable roles including secretary of state during Garfield’s presidency. It notes his bid for the presidency against Cleveland and his leadership in the Republican party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
James Gillespie Blaine
Ephriam L. Blaine
Marie Gillespie
Ephraim Blaine
Gen. Washington
Continental Army
Mr. Blaine
West Browneville
Washington County
Lanccaster
Ohio
Thomas Ewing
the Treasury
Blaine
Gen. Fremont
Portland Advertiser
Goodby
Congress
Garfield
Roscoe Conkling
Grover Cleveland
William Henry Harrison Miller
Indiana
Gen. Harrison
Indianapolis
Fort Wayne
Ind
Miller
Washington
W. H. H. Miller
Mr. Miller
William Windom Biography and Political Career Summary
William Windom of Ohio born May 10 1827 in Bemont County pursued law in Mount Vernon and began as Knox County prosecuting attorney. He moved to Minnesota in 1855 and rose in Republican ranks, serving in Congress 1859 60 and as chairman of the committee on invasion? affairs. He held U S Senate terms from 1870 77 and 1877 83, then joined Garfields cabinet as secretary of the treasury before Arthur ascended. He later engaged in railway and financial schemes from New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Windom
Bemont County
Ohio
Mount Vernon
Knox County
Minnesota
Congress
United States Senate
Daniel 8. Norton
Garfield
Treasury
Arthur
Ex-Gov Proctor of Vermont Slated for War Cabinet
Secretary of War nomination highlights Sz Tt Redfield Proctor of Vermont as a top cabinet pick. He is praised for party influence, leadership of the Vermont delegation, and prior role in Fepee support. Proctor, a self-made businessman from Proctor town, controls Vermont marble outputs and runs a large farming operation with noted Merino flocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redfield Proctor
Vermont
Atove
Green Mountain
Proctor
Lhairman
Rutland
United States
Benjamin F. Tracey A 59 Year Old Early NY Lawyer and Civil War Leader
Benjamin F. Tracey of Oswego New York rose from local law clerk to district attorney and assemblyman. He served as colonel leading regiments in the Wilderness and Spotsylvania campaigns, later commanded the 127th United States Colored Troops, practiced law in New York, was US district attorney for the eastern district 1866 1873 and served on the court of appeals bench in 1881. He was counsel for Henry Ward Beecher in the Tilton case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin F. Tracey
Oswego
Oswego Academy
Nathaniel W. Davis
Tioga County
Assembly
Gov. Morgan
Benjamin F. Tracy
Col
Iracey
Spottsylvania
One Hundred and Twenty-seventh
United States Colored Troops
Tracey
New York
Benedict, Tracey & Benedict
United States
Court of Appeals
Henry Ward Beecher
Tilton
Glare of Our White Skins Reflects Bias Across Races
A London Globe comment notes Europeans are hard to distinguish to natives, citing Lancashire Regiment misidentification in a Benares liquor raid. A native paper asks if friends and relatives can tell who is who among the white soldiers, highlighting racial perceptual challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Lancashire Regiment
Benares
London Globe
How They Got Rid of the Hole in Lagos Plaza
A Lagos Mexico town faced a dangerous central hole. The council filled it, but a new hole appeared elsewhere after each fill. The process moved the hole from the plaza to the street and finally to the northern suburb, where it remained harmless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lagos
Mex
A Surfeit of Beauty in San Francisco
Gertrude Franklin Atherton writes in the San Francisco Argonaut that California boasts many pretty women, while New York has few. She describes San Francisco streets like Kearny and Montgomery as filled with alluring, naturally beautiful women whose looks outshine fashion polish and rouge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
California
New York
Kearney
Montgomery
San Francisco
Gertrude Franklin Atherton
Argonaut
Lincoln on Jefferson Autograph Letter Found in Nebraska
George N. Stroat of Nebraska City holds an 1859 Abraham Lincoln autograph letter replying to a Boston banquet invitation for Jefferson’s birthday anniversary. The closing tribute lauds Jefferson as the author of the Declaration of Independence and praises embedding its truth to rebuke tyranny and oppression through time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George N. Stroat
Nebraska City
Abraham Lincoln
Boston
Thomas Jefferson
Jefferson
Telegraph Speed Milestones Through Time
The Journal of Telegraph notes that early telegraphy delivered four to five words a minute with five needle instruments. By 1849 newspapers averaged seventeen words per minute. Today London to Dublin using Wheatstone instruments clocks 465 words per minute, showing a hundredfold increase in sixty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Dublin
Journal of Telegraph
Canadian Teacher Takes Own Life Near Gladstone
Miss Higgins a schoolteacher from Nova Scotia, near Gladstone Manitoba, died by hanging while friends were at church after a period of ill health. In Helena Montana, Joe Anderson, a local driver, was critically injured in a quarrel when his mistress threw a lamp catching fire, severely scarring him. the woman is jailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Higgins
Gladstone
Manitoba
Nova Scotia
Joe Anderson
Helena
Mont
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ingersoll & Wieland, Publishers
Associated Press
Nicollet Hotel
St. Paul
West Superior
Maggie Welter
Miss Welter
Jack
Welter
Anthony Laree
Laree
Paterson
St. Joseph's Hospital
Harry King
Paxton House
Omaha
Judge Groff
Mahoney
King
Elizabeth Beecher
Gen. Corwin
Elizabeth King
Davis
Taylor
Mr. Funnyman
Philadelphia Record
Dr. Talmage
Ireland
Supreme Court
Alsace
Loraine
Christ
Committee of Nations
Rae Prejudice
China
Church of England
Methodist Church
Shakespeare
John Milton
Wordsworth
John Knox
Thomas Chalmers
Macintosh
Robert Burns
Christopher North
Robert McCheyne
Candlish
Guthrie
Lafayette
Brandywine
Opmouth
Yorktown
Rochambeau
Baron de Kalb
Maryland and
Delaware
Camden
Martin Luther
Pelaski
Savannah River
Porte
Legislative Hall
Panama
Demark
Italy
Jungfrau
Khigi
Giant's Causeway
Bohemian Forest
Congress of the United States
American
Berlin
S’aris
James Bryce
Masons
West Virginia Mountains
Secretary OF the Treasury
Wiiam Winoon
Secretary OF the Navy
Secretary OF the Interior
Philadelphia
Ant
Ness Eareer
Ae Vetere
Aero Bae GT
Thie Eanannter and
afrawwacAa Evaodaaller Nan
Tribes Inyaptmant
Real Sarata
Piladelome
Wanamaker
Mr. Wanamaker
Hugoensts
Aik
Secretary OF Agriculture
Jeremiah McLain Rusk
Morgan County
Ann Sews
Vernon County
Twenty-fifth
Wisconsin Regiment
Sherman
Vicksburg
Salkehatchie
Rusk
Charte D'Affaires
Paraguay
Uraguay
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Jerry Rusk
Lincoln
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