Turbulent World Dispatches Include Ireland Divorce Rumors and Rail Toll
A garbled report wire relays diverse items from Germany to the United States. Prince Bismarck faces insinuations of embezzlement, Irish affairs rumors circulate, and U S Senate committees eye postal sites and railway mileage tickets. Reading Railroad resumes furnace operation after seven years. A jockey club suspends three riders over contract issues. An Austrian detective tracks a murder suspect for 4000 marks. West’s Indian education bill advances, mandating industrial boarding schools on reservations above 500 adults. Oklahoma officials report orderly towns despite law gaps after Captain Couch’s death and a deputy escort. A Cairo deposition links Emin Pasha revolt to plans against Mahdi, while elopers flee from a hotel in West Virginia.
Congress Debates Silver Coinage and War Pensions
Congress moves through routine Senate and House business with bills on silver coinage military pensions and land and irrigation measures. Debates on treasury policy election laws and public works follow, while Mississippi floods and other disasters prompt relief allocations and emergency actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
Reagan
Pluwh
Treasury
Dorsey
Woldion
Uraney
House
Flumb
Eustis
Hitchell
United States
District of Columbia
Mexico
Rio Grande
Oklahoma Territory
Hmonr
Pugh
Revenue Cutter Service
Treasury Department
Navy Department
Civil Service Commission
Secretary of War
Mississippi
Guy
Louisiana
Phladelphia
Armericaun
New York
Cannon
Appropriations Committee
Figures Furnished on March Foreign Trade and Immigration
The bureau of statistics reports March exports at 72,007,441 with a 5,452,986 surplus over imports. Cotton, corn, wheat and flour led exports, totaling major shares, while nine months ending March show a sizable excess of exports over imports. Immigration for March was 45,750, nine months total 254,408.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasnixerox
Bureau of Statistics
J. Brock
Kansas Live-Stock Sanitary Board outlines quarantine rules
Torexs April 26. The Kansas Live-Stock Sanitary Commission ends session with a strict plan: Eastern cattle must stay ninety days at Kansas City at owner expense and obtain a health bill from the Kansas State Veterinarian. Cattle from several eastern regions face the same. others must prove health. Violations carry fines from 100 to 5000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Live-Stock Sanitary Board
Torexs
Kan
Kansan
Live-Stock Sanitary Commission
Kansas City
Kansas
New York
Connecticut
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Delaware
Maryland
District of Columbia
Virginia
West Virginia
Dominion of Canada
Indian Territory
Washington
Bismarck on Socialism Signals No May Day Fear
Ex-Chancellor Bismarck tells Herald interview he would not meddle with workers on May Day and warns socialism will still spark trouble in Germany. He says defending law may require force and May Day is not a dangerous foe, likening a sham battle to Salvation Army drills. Also notes nineteen Chinese barred under exclusion act and returned from Washington state. Burglar clash ends with shots fired. storekeeper Beasley wounded and burglar possibly escaped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Lospex
The
Herald
Prince Bismarck
Salvation Army
Wasmaxerox
State of
Washington
Windom
China
Cmrxicolmm
Pattonsburg
Daviess County
T. C. Beasey & Co
Tilton Beasley
Deasley
Heasley
Hhis Man
Claw
Buffalo Courier
McKinley
Philadelphia Times
Kansas
St Louis Republic
Illinois
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Massachusetts
Ways and Means Committee
Philadelphia Record
Yankee
Tom Reed
N. Y
New England
Irene
New
Tanner
Sion
Pittaburgh Dispatch
Horrible Death and Political Turmoil Hit Newrox Area
A tragic brush fire near the Neshoba county line killed 15 year old Christine C. with fatal burns after her dress caught fire while burning brush. Father George Nelson struggled to save her, burning his hands in the attempt. The report also covers the Quaries Rogers Bounds case with Marshal Matthews arrest, injunctions, and potential Supreme Court appeal, plus local political nominations, river relief questions, and rising cotton receipts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Avorstine
Tex
Sim Garrett
Jerry Teel
John S. Brooks
Jasn Arriens
Olleville
Ont
Texas
Unicorn Silk Manufacturing Company
Catasaqua
Means
Brocton
Mass
Burns’ Shoe Factory
Lynn
Raila
Cracow
Austria
Mont
Shelton
Conn
Mra
Slice
Domiveroff
Moscow
Russia
H. R. Doane
Delavan
Wis
Doane
Covotey H. Berry
New Mexico
Pourvorrie
St. Vincent
Secuerany Wixvom
China
Washington State
Duns
Carrains Seuwers
James Pauron
John Murray
Bay State Athletic Club
Boston
Conosen
E. W. Davis
Essex County
N. J
Jay Govnp
Rock Island
Denver
Col. Coneness
Lower
Mississippi
Duluth
Minn
Payne & Co
North Pacific Junction
Otter River
Mich
Sance
Charles Lebault
Louis Lecondress
Western Railway
Argentine Republic
Doran- Wright Company
New York
Newrox
Mis
Anil
Neshoba County
George Nelson
Christine C
Quaries
Rogers & Bounds
Wixowa
Lauderdale County
United States
Matthews
Rogers
R. A. Hill
Supreme Court of
Marshal Matthews
Thompson
Meridian
Minimas
Quarles
Chancellor Evans
C. Robertson
United States Court
Tariff Reform and Free Raw Materials Debate
A long column argues for tariff reform led by free raw material to boost American manufacture and labor. It cites Senator Morrill and presses that protection burdens the public, urging policies to expand exports, raise wages, and provide employment while challenging English free trade and monopoly profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morrill
Justin S Morrill
Vermont
The
North American Review
Gladstone
America
England
South America
Australia
Sargent
Great Britain
Carroll D. Wright
Massachusettes
New York City
London
Edward N. Small
Sedalia
William Miller
New Brunswick
N. J
John King
New Haven
Conn
New England
Liverpool
Eng
Illinois
Chicago
Philadelphia
Republican Party
Robert H. Nott
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jeen Senit
Zanaibar
Ticinn
Switeprlanil
Witsan O'Kniks
Nafinales
Mile
Raffaloeriteh
Tar Hows
Bes
Culberson
Louis Pastiur
Gun House Committee
Tar Commission
San Francisco
Cingin
House of Commons
Bradlaugh
Graham
Huying
Jons M. DinexNan
Providenre
Tur Reading Railroad Company
Fir Aweat
Reading
Toursville Jockey Club
Stoval
Finnegan and
Ray
Jockeys
Tim House Committee On Commerce
Jons Dravxst
Gorg Zapolski
Varano
Thad
Ile
Constantinople
Tue
Senate Committee On Indian Affirs
West
Secretary of the Interior
Five Civilized Tribes
Uarren
Marsuan Watken
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City
Couch
Adams
Wichite
Emin Pasha
Emin
Wadelai
Mason Bay
Cairo
Mason
Nonaton
DoWy
Stones Locke
Is Foor
Pierre, dl
News OF the
Carlas W. L. Cowen
London Daily News
Parnell
Michael Davitt
Hernaxneyz
Bur Pope
Naples
Esrenor Willins
Strasburg
Harrison
George W. Steele
Indiana
Emin Pasna
Zanal‘bar
Hern Scutrreét
Reichstag
Alabama Midland Railway
Montgomery
Ala
Kyle
Austin
Padgely
Tlinois Street
Waaser
South Street
Rochester
N. C
Groner W. Hinxcoce
Salt Lake City
Utah
American Axe & Tool Company
Horzuny
Michigan
Mississippi River
Braxellary
Ohio
Natchez
Adams County
Miss
Garvesvile
Pecan Creek
Henny Stancss
Fritz Lander
Ashville
Bob Simpson
Bismarck
Socialism
Mississipp
Johas County
A. Arrington
Yalobusha
Vickaburg
Tur Little J Corporation
Natchox
Fink
Greenwood
Toomsuba
Henry Smith
Stone
Boudreaux
Mississipei
Duare
Aberdeen
Tribune
Political Pointers
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!