No factory work in Turkish carpet centers says Ingersoll
A Brainerd Dispatch article reports in Ouchak there is no factory system. all weaving is done in private homes. It denies rumors that Shaker Settlement at New London New York will be abandoned and moved to Florida. A Warren Ohio man dreamed of a violent death and was killed by a locomotive within a day. Bernard the pig died after leaving Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ouchak
New London
N. Y
Florida
Warren
Ohio
Hood
Koch's tuberon gine hailed as cure for insanity
A report claims Koch's tuberon gine has remarkable success in treating insanity. If confirmed, Pr. Koch could score a historic breakthrough. The piece notes real estate as indemnity and questions how many debtors would choose property over cash to settle obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koch
Pr. Koch
China
Wilde libel suit and Queensberry arrest noted
The report claims Oscar Wilde sues for libel against the Marquis of Queensberry and alleges the noble lord has been arrested. It contrasts Wilde’s jab at Queensberry rules with current labor dispute stances in New York where both sides reject state arbitration. Also cites New York City tire fire stats for last year from matches, coal oil, electricity, and gas usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Wilde
Queensbury
Oscar
Marquis of Queensbury
New York City
New York, First Manufacturing City With Vast Output
New York leads as the country’s first manufacturing city with 11 000 factories producing 500 million dollars in goods annually. Clothing accounts for 11 million, books and papers 25 million, and cigars 18 million. Central Park spans 862 acres and cost 15 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Central Park
Origin of tobacco name tied to West Indian pipe
The article notes that tobacco was once called potum by Indigenous peoples of the West Indies, Central and South America. The term tobacco derives from the pipe used by West Indian Islanders, originally named tobag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Indies
Central
South America
Mrs Oliphant's Literary Standard Noted for Interest
Mrs Oliphant has written seventy eight novels besides many other books and has never had to rend stamps with her manuscripts. Budding authors may study her standard and art of creating interesting people.
Monument Planned for Frederick Douglass in Rochester
A public memorial in Rochester New York will honor Frederick Douglass with a bronze statue as the main feature. The memorial commemorates colored soldiers who served in the Union army and will stand on a massive pedestal with inscribed tablets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Douglass
Rochester
N. Y
Japanese Capture American Torpedo Service Member
A captured American in the Chinese torpedo service faces parole violations from a prior capture. The piece notes if the Japanese deem him a man without a country, Americans may regret the outcome. It also cites rail demand from electric roads and milk consumption in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Ailsa Suffers Copper Loss in Bay of Biscay Storm
The British cutter Ailsa endured rough Bay of Biscay seas and lost copper, signaling strain as planks shifted. Historically, Valkyrie also wrinkled copper under severe strain in 1888 on the America’s Cup run, suggesting British yacht construction lessons remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay of Biscay
Veteran English Sailor Thomas Lyons Dies at Ninety Three
Near Rochester England an old salt Thomas Lyons dies at ninety three. He served aboard a wooden wall during George IV’s reign and lost a leg in a severe gale. During his final illness Princess Adelaide duchess of Teck visited him in hospital. Seventy three years ago he received an annual pension of 200 dollars which continued until his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
England
Thomas Lyons
George IV
Princess Adelaide
Duchess of Teck
Dublin finds 17th century poetry volume at Trinity College
A rare manuscript volume of 5% folio pages was found in Trinity College Dublin containing unpublished poetry by Bacon Massinger and other minor authors. The Bacon poem Fare well to Fortune was written after his fall. The discovery hints at potential new insights into Shakespeare's works and life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Trinity College
Bacon
Massinger
Shakespeare
Around the Globe Quick Read of Last Week's Key Events
Brief digest of major happenings from home and abroad. Highlights include political developments, economic indicators, cultural milestones, and notable public actions. Summaries emphasize named figures, places, organizations, dates, and outcomes for rapid comprehension.
Secretary blocks Duluth lands from timber and stone act
Secretary Morton, advised by the Department of State, prohibits entry of certain lands in the Duluth district under the timber and stone act. He cites notification of an international exhibition of agricultural machinery to be held in Vienna on May 4 5 6 and 7, 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Interior
Duluth
Morton
Department of State
Vienna
Notable Deaths And Honors Across 19th Century Depths
A rapid roll of prominent figures dying or honored across cities like Constantino ple Pittsburg St Augustine s church Jacksonville Fla Washington and London. Notables include Sir Geoffrey Hornby Admiral of the Fleet and Victoria aide Frederick Hayman John Stuart Blackie Col David Clendenin and Henry Studebaker. Also noted are Mark Twain remarks Lady Randolph Churchill imperial order and St Mary s seminary award plus various literary and scholarly recognitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ismael Pasha
Constantinople
Geoffrey T. P. Hornby
Queen Victoria
Frederick Hayman
St. Augustine's Church
Pittsburg
W. €. Coup
Jacksonville
Fla
John Stuart Blackie
Henry Studebaker
South Bend
Ind
Charles Lanman
Washington
Paul Blouet
Max O’rell
Mark Twain
James Anderson
Phelps and
Macready
United States
David R. Clendenin
Lincoln
Oneida
Lit
Multiple Fatal Accidents and Fires Across Cities
A roundup reports Henry Hancock killed by a train in Newton Iowa and Hugh Sweeny killed near Lemont Illinois. Arthur Clasby drowns while skating in Dow City Iowa. Wires destroy J B Wathen distillery in Louisville Kentucky with heavy losses. Fire at Salina Kansas destroys property valued over 200000. 21 die in a Sonel mine fire near Cornado Spain. Eyepiece explosion damages Keeley Institute in Charleston Indiana. Sawmill boiler explosion near Deadwood South Carolina kills two workers. Bar fight in Elgin Illinois ends with fatal injury but jury exonerates Hawke. dynamite wrecks a constable home in Decker Indiana. all escape. Planing mill death in Petoskey Michigan. Various fires cause extensive losses in Graymont Alabama and New York City area. Gas explosion in Kansas City injures three firemen. Wyatt Maybee’s children burn after leaving them home alone in Washington Texas. Infant dies in Tacoma Washington from burns. mother absent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Hancock
Newton
Iowa
Hugh Sweeny
Lemont
Dow City
Arthur Clasby
J. B. Wathen & Co
Louisville
Salina
Kas
Sonel
Cornado
Huelva
Spain
Charleston
Ind
Keeley Institute
Andrew Trillehey
William Warren
Elk Creek
Deadwood
S. C
William Hawke
John Buttenhager
Elgin
Decker
C. A. Bennett
Frank Torrey
McManus
Petoskey
Mich
Graymont
Pastetties
W. Kck. Landis
Welches
Henry Casey
Kansas City
Wyatt Maybee
Washington
Tex
John McCallum
Tacoma
Multiple 19th century suicides and crimes span several states
A roundup of distressing incidents includes Andrew Dupont 74 ending his life in Galena by hanging. Mrs Kate Titzer in Evansville hanged herself after domestic trouble. A M Jelleff in Franklin turned on gas to die. W H Reed in Decatur shot self over parental objection. Charles T Fink 29 died by self in Aurora. George Howe killed his sweetheart Alice Gibson in Elkhorn then suicided. David Miller fatally shot by two Black highwaymen in Osnaburg amid threats of lynching. plus a missing broker Charles T Sheldon in Muncie and other gang, riot, and burglary reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Dupont
Galena
Charles T. Sheldon
Muncie
Ind
Bill” Dalton
O. T
Doherty
Kate Titzer
Evansville
A. M. Jelleff
Franklin
James Broyles
William Adams
Sacramento
Cal
Auburn
Ala
W. H. Reed
Decatur
Charles T. Fink
Aurora
Joseph Bennett
Manistee
Mich
Northwestern Chandelier Company
Toledo
Ohio
George Howe
Alice Gibson
Elkhorn
W. Va
David Miller
Osnaburg
Multiple crime incidents reported across states and towns
A roundup of violent acts and legal actions includes Martin Farrell barricading a house with a rifle to evade arrest for assault. the death of Mrs. Andrew Erickson in a Princeton well deemed a possible suicide. grave robbing sentences in Franklin. forged naturalization papers at a Luzerne county election. Booher’s fatal saloon fight in Burlington Alabama. shootings in Terre Haute. court orders halting Tudor iron works disruption. a Birmingham cashier’s suicide after loss of funds. Joseph Roberts found murdered near Winston. arson at St. Peter’s Church in Boston. dissolving factions of the Order of Solon in Pittsburg. two masked men robbing a Sacramento saloon. James Broyles fatally shooting Mrs. Adams and killing himself. Norval A. Hawkins found guilty of embezzlement. and a brutal home invasion in Sheakleyville with torture to reveal a stash of money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Farrell
Andrew Erickson
Princeton
Franklin, Ind
James Truelock
Thomas Kirk
Lee Martin
Luzerne County
Louis Booher
Burlington
Samuel Splitter
Levi Bruster
Abraham Turpin
Terre Haute
Ind
Judge Allen
United States Court
Tudor Iron Works
East St. Louis
J. L. Shropshire
Central Railroad
Birmingham
Ala
Joseph Roberts
Winston
N. C
St. Peter’s Catholic Church
Boston
Order of Solon
Pittsburg
Sacramento
Cal
James Broyles
William Adams
Broyles
Adamses
Norval A. Hawkins
Standard Oi
Detroit
Stephen Ross
Sheakleyville
Guilty Verdict in Hayward Murder Case Stuns Minneapolis
In Minneapolis on March 10 the jury convicted Harry Hayward of murder in the killing of Catherine Ging after two hours of deliberation. A stay was granted until next week for a possible new trial, with appeals planned if denied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Harry Hayward
Catherine Ging
Erwin
St. Paul
Supreme Court
Hayward
International and Imperial Headlines From London to Rio
Reports from London detail the marquis of Queensbury's arrest for libeling Oscar Wilde. In Britain the Irish land bill is presented by Morley. Ribot backs French participation in a German proposed monetary conference. Hawaiian rebels leaders Wilcox face fines and imprisonment. Grand Duke Alexis Michaelovitch is dead. England and Russia可能 war over Japan China. German reichstag rejects anti Hebrew measures. Jarez in Mexico promises retaliation against Americans. Hofman of Gray Friars school Berlin dead. Prince Bismarck once attended. Cuban island south side eruptions raise tensions in Santiago and Cienfuegos. Brazilian insurgents defeat federal troops and capture Gen Sampai.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquis of
Queensbury
London
Oscar Wilde
House of Commons
Morley
Ribot
France
Germany
Wilcox
Alexis Michaelovitch
England
Russia
Jarez
Congress
Master Hofman
Gray Friars High School
Berlin
Prince Bismarck
Cuba
Santiago
Cienfuegos
Rio Grande Do Sul
Sampai
Santa Ana
Illinois Republicans Press for Woman Suffrage Demand
Republican women from Illinois appeared before the legislature urging the right to vote. A wide array of local business and public notices follow, including a Clinton grocers firm assignment, a Denver mining expo prospect, and various civic incidents across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Ilinois
Neilson & Gaarde
Clinton
Town
Denver
Edwin Perbes
New York
Giov. Altgeld
Chieng
Benjamin Reilly
Elgin
Elgin Saddlery and Harness Company
Pecatonica
Gilliland Telephone Company
Manistee
Mich
American Church Missionary Society
Fresh Disorders Rumoved in Karahissar Turkiye
Constantinople dispatch reports unconfirmed rumors of fresh disorders at Karahissar in the village of Sivas Asia Minor. Advices from the same source say many Armenians have been killed and wounded there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Constantinople
Standard
Karahissar
Sivas
Turkey
Miners Entombed in New Mexico Mine Fire
White Oak New Mexico March 12 A mine fire at the Old Abe mine destroyed the hoist house and surrounding shops. Three levels were flooded with smoke hindering rescue efforts while several men remained entombed deep in the mine. No escape presumed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Oak
N. M
Abe
Charles Sherrick
F. J. Williams
Frank Wilson
John Davis
G. Baxter
Richard Seales
White
Jerry Conver
J. P. Mitchell
Wilson
Davis
Baxter
Wiliams
Sherricks
G. E. Wilkinson
Coke Keith
Mike Gallagher
Anton Sowgate
South Homestake
Markets Report From Grain and Live Stock Centers
Chicago markets show wheat and corn higher with soybeans steady. Minneapolis notes firm wheat and on track grain prices, Milwaukee reports flour strength and mixed grain gains, Chicago hogs weak to lower while cattle hold steady, St Paul hogs higher early and cattle firm on good stockers and feeders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Minneapolis
Northern
Milwaukee
St. Paul
Insurance companies profit two percent after costs in Minnesota
Advance sheets from the insurance commissioner's report show fire premiums and losses in the state and three cities. The average loss ratio is 68 percent plus 35 percent expenses leaves two percent profit. Minneapolis shows a 69 percent loss ratio with four percent net loss. St Paul reports 47 percent loss ratio and eighteen percent profit. Premium receipts total 3,865,685.75 with losses 2,431,923.02, averaging 63 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Insurance Commissioner
St. Paul
Rich German Immigrant Becomes Millionaire From Rheumatic Cure
Chicago Feb 22 A year ago Frank Schrage had little money now he is a millionaire after selling Schrage's Rheumatic Cure rights. A syndicate pays $100000 cash and $196900 yearly until $1000000 is reached. Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co sole proprietors offer testimonials and agent opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Frank Schrege
Schrage
Philadelphia
Swanson Rheumatic Cure Company
Dearborn St
Revolvers Drawn At Mass In Omaha Church Turmoil
At St Pauls church in Omaha on March 14 a group of ousted parishioners entered during mass and tried to seize the church. Father Karminski fired his revolver after an exchange of shots, wounding attackers who fled. Police fought to regain control and several people were arrested, including the priest, now jailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Iearing
St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church
Scannell
Father Karmiski
Father Karminski
Vinegar Adulteration Bill Laid On Table In Assembly
Madison reports the assembly paused a vinegar coloring and adulteration bill with a 51 to 35 vote to lay it on the table. A frauds in sales of goods bill was the other calendar item awaiting passage. In the senate a pardon bill for two long term prisoners remained laid over after engrossment and third reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Assembly
Senate
High Roller Highton Sentenced in Duluth
A. G. Highton received six months in the county jail after already serving five months. He had appeared with a valet anda reputation for wine suppers at the Spalding house and for issuing a bogus $119 check to hasten a trip to St. Paul. He previously faced multiple criminal charges and was convicted on the $119 check.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duluth
Minn
A. G. Highton
Highton
Spalding House
St. Paul
C. A. Pillsbury
Hinckley Relief Commission
Oregon
Tragedy at St. Louis Hotel Duluth Man Ends Life
J E Stocking son of H M Stocking the Eau Claire lumberman killed himself at the St Louis hotel in Duluth last night at 8 by taking 120 grains of morphine authorities report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duluth
Minn
J. E. Stocking
H. M. Stocking
Eau Claire
Wis
St. Louis
Murder in Pike Creek: Polander farmer kills wife with ax
In Pike Creek Minnesota on May 14 a Polander farmer killed his wife by striking her with an ax. This marks the second homicide in the area within two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Falls
Minn
Marea
Pike Creek
Rebel attack on Bocas del Toro repulsed by government forces
On Friday last, rebel forces led by Russo Garcia attacked Bocas del Toro about 100 miles north of the city but were repulsed by government troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colon
Russo Garcia
Bocas del Toro
One of the Prominent Business Men of Faribault
George Robinson died in Faribault after a two week illness of pneumonia at age seventy four. He was born November sixteenth eighteen twenty one in Northfield Vermont and educated at Newburg academy. He supported his mother after his father died and later worked in Milwaukee and Owatonna before moving to Faribault in seventeen seventy seven to run a wheat buying business. He is survived by two daughters Mrs George Ehle of Faribault and Mrs Joel Heatwole of Northfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Randolph Churchill
Faribault
Minn
George Robinson
Northfield
Newburg Academy
Cynthia Davis
Brookfield
Milwaukee
Owatonna
George Ehle
This City
Joel P. Heatwole
Secretary Gresham May Return To Work Soon
Washington reports Secretary Gresham's condition continues to improve and he is hoped to be out tomorrow though he may not resume department duties for several days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gresham
Foundry Fire Destroys Plant In Chicago
The extensive foundry plant occupied by Harry Perry and the Challenge Machine company burned last night in Chicago. Loss estimated at 75000 dollars, partly covered by insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Harry Perry
Challenge Machine Company
Harrison Recuperating After Weeklong Illness
Ex president Harrison shows rapid recovery in Indianapolis after a week of illness that once threatened a dangerous turn. He expects to be up and about in a few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Indianapolis
Brother fatally shoots sister in Seymour family quarrel
George Holmes shot his sister Mrs Florence Anderson at their Cincinnati avenue home in Seymour Indiana during a family quarrel over their late mother's estate. He surrendered claiming self defense. no witnesses were present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seymour, Ind
George Holmes
Florence Anderson
Cincinnati Avenue
Drowning of Two Men Off South Lawrence Boat
Samuel Smith aged eighteen and George Leake aged twenty one, both from South Lawrence, Mass, were drowned when their boat was upset near Newburyport on March 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newburyport
Mass
Samuel Smith
George Leake
South Lawrence
Novelist Leopold von Sacher-Masoch Dies at 92
Franfurt March 12 Leopold Ritter von Sacher Masoch the novelist is dead. He was born in Lemberg Austrian Poland on January 27 1836.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franfurt
Leopold Ritter von Sacher-Masoch
Lemberg
Austrian Poland
Bridge Fire Plot Nabs Rail Workers Near Siouxny Iowa
Frank Matthews and John Oakleaf, railroad men, were arrested for setting fire to an Illinois Central bridge near Siouxny Iowa on July 3. They intended to wreck the special train carrying a militia regiment approaching the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siouxny
Iowa
Frank Matthews
John Oakleaf
Illinois Central
Local Senate Ballot Result Reported
A one ballot was taken for United States senator in Dover. Higgins 8 votes Addicks 6 Massey 4 Wolcott 6 Tunnell 4 were recorded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dover
United States
Higgins
Addicks
Massey
Wolcott
Tunnell
Hard Lines for Rebels
Lima dispatch reports the Peruvian insurgents in a hopeless position lacking ammunition food and clothing as the revolution flounders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lima
Spider Stridulation in Certain Species Detailed by Pocock
A review summarizes R I Pocock’s Natural Science findings on spider sound production. It notes audible stridulation in Themisoides, forms of organs in Leptyphantes and Theridium, and groups like Aviculariidae. It discusses possible courtship, defense, and deceptive signaling roles across sexes and species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. I. Pocock
Natural Science
London
Pocock
Theridium
Themisoides
Bone ash best lime source for laying hens says The Country Gentleman
The Country Gentleman argues against soaking grain in lime for poultry nutrition and endorses bone ash as the proper lime source. It notes waste bones burned for fodder, recommends contracts with butchers for large flocks, and cites rape hemp seed esparcet and clover as lime rich feed. It emphasizes lime must come from digestible sources for eggshell formation.
Landlady Bemoans Late Boarder Forks Her Finances
A Texas landlady complains about a Long feeder boarder who eats at twelve and again at one. She laments his two meals cost her a fortune and threatens bankruptcy. The exchange highlights a humorous misfit deflating her household budget.
The Hidden Process of Diamond Mining Described
The article details diamond mining from guarded mine entrances to the final sorting. Miners drill and blast, haul blue ground to floors, then expose it to sun and rain, wash and sift tailings, and search each particle four times to recover even tiny diamonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Tribune
Rich Girls and a Chanel Match
A narrator discusses a cousin's report of Ajax’s engagement to a wealthy young woman, noting the balance of fortune and affection. He muses on marriage choices among rich bachelors and the value of true affection over wealth, ending with a reflection on lifting Cousin Anthony’s spirits via perspective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony
Ajax
New York
Canal Street
Central Park
March Scribner
The Boy King Alfonso of Spain Faces Court Etiquette
The article chronicles young Alfonso of Spain dealing with royal duties and etiquette. It notes his separate household, inability to dine with his mother, and tedious state functions that test his patience. It recounts a church scene where he grows restless and tosses his nurse’s white hat in frustration. On his second birthday he is seen bouncing on the throne steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Alfonso
Daunted Lady Seeks Relief From Church Rent Demands
An elderly woman visits the North London police court complaining of an annoying habit by her landlady. The landlady reportedly attends the same church and quietly asks for unpaid rent during sermons, including at responses. The magistrate notes there is no illegality, while the applicant leaves vowing action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North London
Mr. Lane
Q. C
How Long Can A Work Horse Stay Useful
A Country Gentleman reader notes horses can remain valuable well past typical ages. He cites a 30 year old workhorse riding 30 miles daily, a 45 year old mule, a 59 year old English shire, and Goldsmith Maid retired at 26 years. He argues proper feeding and care extend usefulness and questions farm losses from neglect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Crisis Passes for Col Bourbon with Mind at Risk
The doctor reports the crisis over and Col Bourbon is spared, but fears linger that the fever may have damaged his health or ruined his reason. The room grows silent as the patient soon pleads for water and his mind appears to wander, prompting grief among friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Bourbon
Kentucky
Milk feeding for hens boosts egg production
Any kind of milk will do for the hens whether fresh sour or clabber. Hens drink it when set before them or mixed into soft food with a teaspoonful of bread soda per quart. It is an excellent egg producing food and should be given liberally whenever cheap.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brainerd Dispatch
Ingersoll & Wieland, Publisher
Bernard
State Board of Arbitration and Mediation
American Iron and Steel
Japan
Bostonians
Leipsic
Henry Avery
Springfield
Gen
Melville E. Stone
Paris
Taine
Gounod
Edmond About
Messonier
Guy de Maupassant
Octave Feuillet
Henry Ceswick Rawlinson
Bart
Babylon
Ninevah
Royal Geographical Society
St. Mary’s Seminary
Baltimore
Richard Malcolm Johnston
Harry
Blixt
Hell
Seagrave Smith
Miss Ging
Adry Hayward
Smith
McNeil
Monsieur Sans Gene
Gaunt Bill Erwin
Reichstag
Charles Hirst
W. J. Griffin
Columbus
Julia Schneider Broatch
W. J. Broatch
Neb
Canton
Seattle
Wash
Massachusetts
Jarvis Granger
Leadville
Col
C. Knapp
Harrisburg
Fred F. Knapp
Knapp
Illinois House
Ballard
St. George
Manhattan
Isaac Rice
Gov. Matthews
Indiana
Ruby Racing Association
Chamber of Commercce
Alaska
British Columbia
S. M. Weaver
Eldora
Brazil
Black Coal Company
Coatesville
R. L. Stevenson Shoe Company
Louisville Trust Company
Gov. Ames
Salem
Massg
Norfolk
Cape Henry
New Mexico
Wisconsin
LAW Mill
High Roller Highton
Delaware
J. M. Pate
Brookline Station
Missouri
ING Diamonds
Boy King of
Geo. S. Cox
Wisconsin Dairy and Food Com
Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons
Royal Baking Powder Co
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!