Prohibition Anticipation Shapes Tennessee Vote Forecast
Trade reports from New York Philadelphia and Boston indicate heavy fall business. Miss Francis Willard, president of the Women's National Christian Association, spoke in St Paul’s Church Cincinnati predicting Tennessee would cast an almost solid vote for a prohibitory constitutional amendment on the 29th.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Philadelphia
Boston
Francis Willard
Women’s National Christian Association
St. Paul's Church
Cincinnatti
Tennessee
Iron and Steel Firm Plans Seattle Area Works
The Working ton iron and steel company of England plans to build a duplicate of its plant about 40 miles from Seattle in Washington Territory near the Northern Pacific Railroad line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iron and Steel Company
Workington
England
Seattle
Washington Territory
Northern Pacific Railroad
Corn crop set to be the largest in the South
The South will harvest its largest corn crop ever, surpassing 1886 by over 50 million bushels. Gains compare with 1884 by 107.09 million, with 1885 by 70.01 million, and with 1886 by 54 million bushels.
British Columbia borrows million for current expenses
The British Columbia government recently borrowed 1,000,000 to cover current expenses and anticipates a large deficit when the legislature convenes. Like other provinces, BC relies on subsidies from Ottawa and remains entangled in financing challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Ottawa
Tennessee Prohibition Vote Battle Divides Whites and Blacks
The article notes a legislative prohibition amendment is to be decided by the public, likely along racial lines similar to Texas. Whites are split, while Negroes, about one quarter of voters, are courted by both sides for their ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Texas
Pennsylvanian iron output waning in national share
In 1880 Pennsylvania mined three percent of U S iron, down from 53 percent last year. The Philadelphia Press forecasts its share dropping below 50 percent by 1800. National yield rises yearly, though some states grow faster. China grants American capital concessions to build telephone networks in coastal cities and to set up a National Bank in Peking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
China
America
Peking
German Army Pay Attracts Little Interest
The article notes German privates earn about five dollars a month while lieutenants get twenty five, with strict discipline and hard service even in peace. It contrasts with United States regulars who receive higher pay and face lighter duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick the Great
United States
Gladstone declines centennial constitution invitation in Philadelphia
In a letter of declination Mr Gladstone explains he cannot visit the United States again, noting Americans will miss seeing the great statesman. He offers high compliments to the U S Constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladstone
Philadelphia
United States
Change in liquor taxes signals shift to fermented drinks
The July internal revenue returns show malt liquor tax revenue up by 204,727 dollars versus July 1885, while spirits tax collections fall by 178,540 dollars. The trend favors temperance as fermented liquors replace spirituous beverages, reducing drunkenness linked to spirits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Internal Revenue
Cathedral Project Prompts New York Episcopalians Hope
Enthusiastic advocates insist the grand cathedral will be built near Norrington Park or on 990th Street east of Central Park. The venture aims for a total cost around ten million six hundred thousand dollars with half a million for the site and half a million pledged so far. Subscription drives will resume this fall as funds continue to accumulate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Old Line Locomotive Unions Fasted on Strikes Last Year
The locomotive engineers and the locomotive firemen, two of the oldest labor groups in the country with 20 000 and 17 000 members, did not spend a dollar last year for strikes. Their mutual benefits and family support totaled 528 000 dollars. After deducting these two from the twelve associations, 108 915 members show benefit expenses of 244 290.47 dollars and strike costs of 158 819.39 dollars. Thus over 36 dollars of every 100 spent by the twelve groups went to strikes while 64 went to benefits. The 37 000 engineers and firemen expended 528 000 dollars for mutual aid, while about 109 000 other members spent only half as much on mutual benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Locomotive Engineers
Locomotive Engineers and Firemen’s Association
New York Bay
Secretary of the Treasury
Commissioner of Agriculture
United States
Picton
N. 8
Nova Scotia
Canada
New Orleans
Red River Valley
Manitoba
Wyandotte
Kan
Hamil
Missouri Pacific
Here
New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio
Peoria
Ohio
Atlantic Express
Norman Gregg
Dakota
May
Flower
Hettinger County
Warner
N. J
N. J. Gilbert. Iowa: Clarion, 8. W. Sumners. the Rio Grande
Texas
Samoa
Germany
England
London
Gladstone
Haarden
Oregon
W. J. Lines
Hartiman
W. Byrne
Juda
M. Dimmick
Neillsville
O. P. Hill
Viroqua
L. S. Graves
Shopiere
J. Ferguson
Hartsville
W. W. Bailey
Watertown
B. Park
Rose
Worcester
Stafford
Montreal
Norquay
New York
Tarivere
Boston
Powderly
Knights of Labor
Henry Clews
Duke of Marlborough
Newport
Washington Monument
Archdeacon Cowley
Queen Victoria
Exeter
Valeriano
Kraft, Gross & Co
Washington Glenn
Yankton
Oak
Glenn
Hutchinson County
Parkstone
Northern Pacific board settled and directors named
The Northern Pacific election dispute ended in a near settlement at the Brevoort House. Wright Colby Rockafeller Villard and others are slated for the new board, with Narris to remain president and Oakes likely to succeed after Cascade division opens. The report details freight, wheat, wool, and tonnage gains, plus regulatory notes and other notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brevoort House
Charles B. Wright
Henry Villard
Tomas F. Oakes
Gen. C. H. Collins
P. Cheney
Robert Harris
August Belmont
John D. Rockafeller
Charles L. Colby
John B. Trevor
Wright
Philadelphia
Oregon Transcontinental Company
Union Pacific
Oregon
Wisconsin Central
John KE. Rockafeller
Northern Pacific Board
Narris
Cascade
Oakes
Cascade Division
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Northern Pacific Express Company
Express Company
USSG
Dakota
Restor ation of indemnity lands guidance issued by Land Office
Acting Land Commissioner Stocksliger outlines procedures for filings and entries on lands not yet approved for selection. Companies may object within 30 days after notice. if no response, filing is allowed and selection canceled. If company appears, an investigation follows to decide the right of selection with appeals to the secretary of the interior possible. Lands not yet selected remain open to settlement and entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stocksliger
District Land Officers
Secretary of the Interior
Partic
Cardinal Gibbons Explains Role in McGlynn Affair
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore describes his limited involvement in the McGlynn case after a Rome visit. He recounts receiving instructions from the pope to invite Dr. McGlynn and writing to Dr. Burtsell when address details were unknown. He notes he had no authorization to mediate and kept his focus on his own mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardinal Gibbons
Baltimore
McGlynn
Rome
Dr. McGlynn
Burtsell
Cardinal Simeoni
Propaganda
Hightoned Divorce Case Details Antonio Terry Suit
Grace Dalton Terry sues Antonio E. Terry for absolute divorce claiming a marriage at 16 due to lavish society life. The husband, heir of a $50 million Cuban estate from Don Thomas Terry, has seven children and a single issue Natias. He spent years abroad for health, with actresses allegedly in social strata cited as trial factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Dalton Terry
Antonio E. Terry
Don Thomas Terry
Grace Secor Dalton
New York
Terry
St. Vincent Church
Natias
Blane
Madrid
France
London and Uamburgh tales weave through a crowded news day
William McCausland's murder at McCann's landing is reported alongside London gossip of Blaine's closer ties with the prince of Wales. The International medical congress closes with thanks to Washington hosts, and expressions of admiration for Queen Victoria. A Texas train robbery gang confesses to most crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William McCausland
McCann's Landing
London
Mr. Blaine
Uamburgh
Pri
Wales
Blaine
Prince
International Medical Congress
Grailey Hewitt
Washington
Martin
Berlin
Landolt
Paris
Edmund Owen
Cleveland
Gang of
Texas Train Robets
Chicago Anarchists Seven Die in November Incident
A group of seven Chicago anarchists connected to an incident on November 11 appears to have all died in the related events. Police and witnesses described a chaotic scene with multiple casualties and subsequent investigations underway.
Chicago Haymarket trial death penalty order read aloud
The chief justice, reading the death sentence, showed great emotion. Judge Magruder authored the 225 page opinion with six fellow judges, detailing the law and prior rulings. Anarchists had no counsel. they may seek a new hearing within days, but no stay of execution unless strong grounds are found. The May 4 1886 Haymarket meeting is described with references to Spies Parsons Fielden and police action after a bomb was thrown. Defendants are charged as accessories before the fact with conspiracies to commit killings during the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ortawa
Lil
Unois Supreme Court
Chicago
Smith
Sheldon
Justice Magruder
Magruder
Hlipols
Superior Court
Cook Cownny
August Spies
Haymarket
Spies
Parsons
Fielden
Desplaines Street
Con
Lingg
Degan
Alarm
Arbeiter Zeitung
Ielden
Glunder
Engel
Red Flac
Illinois
Cook County
Criminal Court of
Questions Presented in Degen Bomb Case
The questions ask if defendants shared a common plan to murder police and whether the killings were aimed at law guardians. It notes a baseball sized bomb found, with witnesses identifying a round bomb, and the court discusses four bomb varieties and concludes Lingg made the deadliest based on possession and associates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Degen
Louis Lingg
Haymarket Case Evidence Fixes Bomb Making Experts
The court finds Lingg and Seliger experts in bomb making and links them to April 30 1886 dynamite activity. Lingg carried bombs to kill Degan and the duo’s association with anarchist groups is detailed along with broad evidence of conspiracy and violent aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Seliger
Lingg
Seliger
Heebner
Thalen
Herman
Degen
Linge
Minnesota Soldiers Home Commission Accepts Minnehaha Land
An executive session in Minnesota accepted the Minnehaha Falls land deed for the state and approved a cottage system for the home. The commission authorized rental of the Henry and Balch property as a temporary site and named Secretary Sawyer as interim head until a permanent superintendent is chosen. Mayor Ames Judge Burr and Lator Pope attended. The city was thanked for its gift to disabled veterans and the mayor pledged loyalty and park expansion to include the home. The committee may hire a landscape architect to design both sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soldiers’ Home Commission
Minnea Lie
Minnehaha Falls
Ames
Judge Burr
St. Paul
Lator Pope
Mankato
Ths
Interstate Commerce Commission probes Minnesota wheat rate dispute
The Federal Interstate Commerce Commission, in Minneapolis, hears complaints on railroad practices and transit issues. Judge Cooley says the board will visit county sections to collect facts, starting with E. B. Raymond of Mazeppa v. Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul over wheat rate discrimination. Decisions may take time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Interstate Commerce Commission
Minneapolis
Cooley
United States
E. B. Raymond
Mazeppa
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Most's Citizenship Bid Denied Over Oath Refusal
Johann Most's request to become a New York citizen was rejected by the superior court chief clerk after he said he would use force to overturn laws he deems detrimental. He admitted belief in obeying laws but qualified that only if they are good laws, so the oath could not be administered. The decision follows a rise in socialist and anarchist citizen applications since a split in the United Labor party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johann Most
New York
Superior Court
Most
United States
United Labor Party
Anarchist Counsel Vows U S Supreme Court Appeal
Wm H Black chief counsel says the Chicago anarchists will exhaust every resource and appeal to the Supreme Court to challenge their rights under the US Constitution. W A Foster notes the likely fate of seven defendants while mercy hinges on Gov Oglesby as Fielden Schwab Parsons Fischer faces possible changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. H. Black
Chicago
Supreme Court of the
United States
W. A. Foster
United States Supreme Court
Gov. Oglesby
Fielden, Schwab
Parsons
Fischer
State Fair Near St Paul Opens After Weekend Weather
The State Fair near St Paul opened officially on Monday after a delayed start due to poor weather. Large crowds attended on opening day and continued through subsequent days. Exhibits featured extensive stock and a standout machinery display with potential for strong earnings if the weather remains favorable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Embezzler Ade of Glen Falls Bank Confesses
Charles P. Ade book keeper of the First National bank at Glen Falls admits embezzling 18000 dollars. He was a Baptist Sunday school officer and well regarded in the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glen Falls
N. Y
Charles P. Ade
First National Bank
Sir Charles Young
Penman
Lonon
Recommendations for Pension Bureau Reforms Read
Gen. J C Black, commissioner of pensions, in his annual report to the interior secretary, urges reforms. He seeks higher minor child pensions, broader eligibility for widows, single-pension limits, rank-based pension adjustments, higher total deafness benefits, review of limb-loss rates, care of pensions via guardians, funding for agencies, and expanded clerical staff to finish Mexican pension claims. The year ends with 406 007 pensioners, 55 154 added, 2 707 restored, 17 677 dropped, total pension value $5. E annual outlay $74 465 551, first-payments $25 166 590. Estimates for year ending 1887 total $79 035 230.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commissioner of Pensions
J.C. Black
Secretary of the Interior
Bureau of
Congress
Bureau
Centennial Celebration Opens With Massive Philadelphia Pageant
The three day centennial festival in Philadelphia marks a vast civic and industrial pageant. About 260000 distant visitors attended with many from surrounding states as President Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland appeared at the Lafayette Hotel amid fireworks and cheering. Governors from several states attended the reviewing stand as the pageant marched from Broad and Dauphin streets, featuring 300 floats, 12 000 horses, and 150 bands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
United States
Cleveland
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Delaware
Maryland
Broad
Dauphin Streets
Moore
Market Street
Larrabee
Iowa
Beaver
Hughes
Arkansas
Buck
United States Supreme Court
President’s Philadelphia reception review of 30000 troops
The Philadelphia constitution celebration featured nearly thirty thousand uniformed soldiers in review before the president and officers. General Sheridan led horsemen, naval units, marines, life-saving service, and militia as crowds filled Broad Street. Flags were saluted. G A R posts marched with pride amid a vast display of civic pageantry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Bayard
Fairchild
Gov. Hill
Hayes
Phil Sheridan
Gen. Sheridan
United States Light Artillery
Admiral Luce
North Atlantic Squadron
Sheridan
Gov. Deaver
Pennsylvania
Sanson Street
Broad Street
Grand Army of the Republic
Grand Army
Delaware
En Jersey
Georgia
Conneticut
Massachusetts
Garland
South Carolina
New Hampshire
York
Virginia
North
President Cleveland Attends Socials and Addresses Exchanges
President Cleveland visits the Commercial Exchange gatherings with dignitaries including Justices Harlan and Miller and the Cardinal Gibbons ceremony ushered by John A. Kasson. He attends the Clover Club dinner and jokes about meeting newspaper men, praising their work and intent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolina
Rhode Island
Ohio
Maine
Iowa
West Virginia
District of Columbia
Commercial Exchange
Maritim Petroleum
Lumberman’s
Cleveland
Academy of Music
Harlan
Miller
Bayard
Fairchild
John A. Kasson
Centennial Commission
Cardinal Gibbons
Archbishop Ryan
Army
Navy
Militia
Sheridan
Clover Club
Timber rights for railroad use defined in landmark ruling
The United States District Court for Colorado held that Denver and Rio Grande Railroad may harvest timber from public lands only along the right of way and to lands reachable by ordinary wagon transport. Timber must be used for road construction near the taking site, or railroads may be liable for trespass. Government bears burden to prove takings. $39,237 awarded in two cases with over a million dollars involved in similar suits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Land Office
Washington
Moses Hallet
United States
District of Colorado
United States Va
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Company
Herr Most Calls for Mobilized Action After Court Ruling
Anxious New York socialists react to a Supreme Court decision supporting lower court rulings on Chicago anarchists. Herr Most urges mass meetings and fundraising to fight the case and defend the martyrs, insisting on continued agitation until the law is declared constitutional.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of
Chicago
New York
Herr Most
Evangelista
United States Supreme Court
Death of Joseph Cilley former New Hampshire Senator
The death of ex senator Joseph Cilley of New Hampshire is announced at age 4. He served in the senate from 1846 to 1847 and was succeeded by John P. Hale. His brother Jonathan Cilley died in a duel with James Graves at Bladensburg on February 24, 1835. Simon Cameron remains the oldest surviving ex senator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Joseph Cilley
New Hampshire
Levi Woodbury
Navy
the Treasury
Jackson
van Buren
Senate
Supreme Court of the United States
Caley
John P. Hale
Jonathan Cilley
Graves
Kentucky
Bladenaberg
Washington
Cilley
Congress
Louisville
Simon Cameron
James Radbury
Maine
Jefferson Davis
Hannibal Hamlin
Indemnity Lands Restored to Settlement Work Ordered
Acting Commissioner Stocksinger directs local land officials to enforce Secretary Lamar's order restoring indemnity lands of the Northern Pacific Railroad. About nine million acres affected. Muldrow orders immediate review of railroad selections and fast action to forward the law, aiming to complete filings before the thirty day restoration window expires. Rights acquired by companies should not be jeopardized by inaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Bulgaria
Manuel Santos Zapatel
Manuel Marquez Lana
Huacho
Peru
Villard
St. Paul de Loanda
Maj. Bartellot
Aruwisni
Leopoldville
Henry M. Stanley
Stanley
Aruwimi
Madoi
Wadelai
John C. Spooner
Wisconsin
Europe
America
France
Germany
Italy
Switerland
Austria
England
Boulanger
New Haven
Mary Tucker
John 8
Tucker
John W. Hanchett
Hanchett
Balfour
Mitchelstown
Dublin
London
Scotland
Gladstone
Hawarden
Ottawa
Winnipeg
John Macdonald
Norquay
Manitoba
Northwest
Indian Office
Kinney
West
Yankton
Dak) Indian Agency
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Secretary of the Interior
War Department
Fort Randall
Cak
Thomas R. Knight
John A. Brooks
Henry Paize
Kansas
Stocksinger
Lamar
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
Muldrow
General Land Office
Rail Crash and Other News From Across England and America
A Midland railway collision near Doncaster involved a excursion train bound for races, resulting in twenty three dead and sixty injured as rescue teams arrived. Separate dispatches report a reception for Judge Cooley in Minneapolis, Henry Villard’s possible Northern Pacific policy shift, and a Chicago special on the international encampment entries. An extensive fire at Peter H Meyer’s Quinney planning mill caused major losses including the mill and yard, with several surrounding structures destroyed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Midland Railway
Doncaster
Midland
Liverpool Express
Taylor
Sheffield
Hexthorop
Judge Cooley
Interstate Commerce Commission
Minneapolis
Michigan University
Minor
Seattle
Wash. Ter
Henry Villard
Northern Pacific Directorate
New York
Thomas T. Miner
Henry Vittaro
Northern Pacific
Chicago
Olive
Milwaukee
Wisconsin Infantry
Iowa
Minnesota
Sheridan
Adjt
Drum
Joseph 8
Conrad
Twenty-second Infantry
Fort Lyn
Col
W. B. Jordan
Nineteenth Infantry
Fort Clark
Tex
W. J. Iyster
Sixth Infantry
Fort Douglas
Utah
Terry
Quinney
Peter H. Meyer
Meyer
Philadelphia Centennial Climax Dense with Ceremonies
The Philadelphia centennial celebration culminated with President Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland at Independence Hall along with dignitaries. Kasson and Miller spoke as crowds cheered, a banquet followed by social gatherings at Bryn Mawr and other venues. Mrs. Cleveland selected a Jersey heifer, and notable figures attended events across the city.
Manchrath jury convicts in Haddock murder case
In Sioux City Iowa on Sept 18 the jury found Fred Manchrath Jr guilty of manslaughter for the Rev George C Haddock case. The verdict came after twenty ballots and the court scheduled sentence for Sept 26 with eight years maximum and the defendant under bonds pending sentencing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haddock
Fred Manchrath, Jr
Sioux City
Iowa
George C. Haddock
Department G A R plans Albert Lea route to St Louis encampment
Minnesota Department issues General Order No. 5 detailing transportation by the Minneapolis and St. Louis railway to the national encampment in St Louis. The special train departs Sept 25 from St Paul 3 PM Minneapolis 3 30 PM with sleeping and dining cars and band. Rates are 15 55 to St Louis and return with full fare options on other routes. Comrades urged to report to Southern hotel Sept 26 and join in grand parade Sept 27 in uniform. leaders named including John B Sanborn chief marshal and color guard F Seibold and Edwin Dunn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. L. Wheelock
Minnesota
St. Louis
Department of Minnesota
Paol
Minn
Committee On Transportation
Minneapolis
St. Paul
St Louis
Albert Lea
Southern Hotel
Robert Stratton
New York Republicans Name Ticket at Syracuse Convention
The New York Republican convention at Syracuse chose temporary chair Seth Low and permanent chair Warner Miller. The ticket includes Fred D. Grant for secretary of state Jesse Lameroux for controller James H. Carmichael for treasurer and Perry H. Cornell for state engineer. The platform largely mirrors party aims with a local option liquor stance. a minority high license plank by Howard Crosby was defeated 515 to 136 before adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Syracuse
Seth Low
Warner Miller
Fred D. Grant
Jesse Lameroux
James H. Carmichael
Perry H. Cornell
Howard Crosby
Parliament Prolongs Session and Addresses North American Fisheries
The queen's speech, delivered as Parliament prorogued on September 1 to resume November 0, notes continuing friendly foreign relations and treaties, mentions referring tough North American fisheries questions to a joint commission, hopes for easing commercial distress, acknowledges ongoing agricultural hardship, and urges restoration of order in Ireland alongside the jubilee reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ireland
Government urged to reject Sierra Lumber compromise in timber trespass suits
Acting Secretary Mulidrow advised the attorney general to reject the proposed settlement from Sierra Lumber Co of California and press the timber trespass suits for the largest verdict. The case seeks 2 217 254 dollars for 64 848 868 feet of allegedly unlawfully cut public land timber. The defendants offered 15 000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mulidrow
Sierra Lumber Company of
California
Howard Windham
Lammie
Wyoming
George H. Gordon
Gordon
America
England
A. W. Whitehouse
Oxford
Mr. Windham
Windham Ranch
Whitehouse
Laramie
Wisconsin
Eliza M
Ephraim G. Brewster
Chippewa Falls
Oliver Fellows
Briggsville
Wallace Tage
Ash Ridge
Elias Hutchins
Diamond Bluff
A. F. Fairbanks
Norwalk
J. Markey
Concord
Isaac Barton
Barron
William Brabanes
Madison
Charles Fletcher
Manston
Caroline
George Andrecht
Milwaukee
Alexander McFarlan, Jr
Newchester
J. Everson
Blair
D. M. Holmes
Kendall
F. Acre
Boyceville
Minnesota
Louisa
Henry Villart
Edwin H. Abbott
Chas. L Colby
Colgate Hoyt
John B. Trevor
Kenry Villard
Harris
Stampede Pass
Oakes
Whieler
New Haven
Conn
R. Moffatt Neil
Chicago
St. Charles
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brainerd Dispatch
Ingersoll & Wieland, Publishers
Brainerd
Volunteer
Thistle
Supreme Court of Illinois
Land Office
Cardinal Gibbons and
Illinois Supreme Court
M Scawae
P. Parsons
Nek
FPSCH
Winona & Southwestern
Omaha
The
Congregational Association of Minnesota
Fergus Falls
Otter Tail County
TUE Pension Bureau
Cat Timber
Independence Hall
Presiden
Kasson
Mrs. Cleveland
Mas Thompson
Fathers of the Republic
Franklin
State House
Samuel F. Miller
Justice Miller
Columbia
Leo XIII
Hibernian Society
University of Pennsylvania
American Philosophical Society
Civil Service Commission
Chatsworth
S. R. Borden
Tonica,l
Ironwood
Bessemer
Mich
Gogebic Iron Range
Michigan
Marquette
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!