Various 19th century items and court notes from the era
A roundup of scattered reports mentions relief contributions totaling 5000 dollars and a Baltimore incorporated refining company with 1 101 000 capital. It notes trials in the Tombs court, a Louisville immigration convention led by Governor Buckner, a death in Winona Illinois, passport doubts, Mexico City news, and railway ambitions between Kansas City and Denver. Also covered are a New York Daily Graphic turnover, French political chatter, drought and fires in Helena Montana, plans to revet the Charleston cruiser, New Hartford tableaux honoring Mex Stowe, a Chi fio court case on wife selling, and various industrial trust discussions near Pittsburgh ending plans for tank factories and free trade cargo tools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
United States
Chicago
Newport
Ark
George Gould
Sam Price
Cairo
B. F. Curtis
Jobn Wallace
Tanner
Wallace
Secretary of the Treasury
D. L. Shoup
Ganger
Arkansas
G. C. Allister
Kentucky
M. G
Alley
Gauger
Murfreesboro
Tenn
Birmingham
Als
King Vann
John Breele
Knights Templar
Washington
Pulaski County
M. F. Bavan
Nashville
Pullman Car Company
Tennessee
Alabama
Wichita
Kas
Congress
St Louis
Fort Worth
Tex
Kansas
Texas
Treasury Department
Canada
The
United
Personal and political news from national week
Secretary of the Treasury adopted the resignation of Dr. James P. Kimball as Director of the Mint to take effect October 14 and granted leave of absence. A New York representative Nutting plans to resign if ill, while Massachusetts Republican I Q A Broccerr is nominated for Governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Treasury
James P. Kimball
Pennsylvania
Mint
Trin
Washington
Representative Nutting
New York
I. Q. A. Broccerr
Massachusetts
James R. Cornor
Wyoming
Saratoga
John J. Gilbert
Franklin County
Martin W. Cook
Monroe
Ira Hedgen
James Enum
New Yor!tate
W. PF. van Ranesulear
Judge Court of Appeals
Alfred Haight
Buffalo
Brsnor Annam HK
Frightful wreck near Palatine Bridge on New York Central train
A severe crash two miles east of Palatine Bridge involving the New York Central St Louis express caused a telescoped Wagner sleeper and crumpled cars. Many passengers were injured or killed, with reports of up to twenty five deaths feared and rescue efforts aided by bystanders. darkness, lack of medical staff, and improvised relief marked the scene as engineers and conductors frantically coordinated at the wreck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay de Chaleura
Canada
Brisa & Co
Kansas City
Loxa
Wisconsin
Pottsville
Ewxng
Ivorydale
Pekin
China
Tre M. Lafie
Rand Powder Mill
Crestona
William Schropp
Samuel Stotef
Henry Reid
Milan
Italy
Union Prohibitory League of Pennsylvania
Harisburg
Technicker Verein
Washington
Society of the Army of the Tennesaae
Cincinnati
W. T. Sherman
L . M. Dayton
A. Hickenlooper
American Backers Association
Hundred Biackfest
Abraham Lincoln
Carnegoie
Edgar Thomson Steel Works
Fraldock
St Lawrence
Holland
Iowa
Helabeck
Archie Neal
J.B Beatse
Englewool
Nives
Mra
Jessie H. Bas
South Waluppa
Mass
Lohat
Ensenada
California
San Carlos
Cresco
Towa
Conaniss
Scott
Erie
Fifer
Spring Valley
Utah
Chicago
Cavajoharise
N. Y
Bon
New York Central Railroad
Palatine Bridge
Rotterdam
Walker Station
Aln
King Vann
John Steele
London
Mains
The
Brotherhood of St Andrew
Cleveland
Mbant
M. Morgansrts
Polish National Alliance and Endowment Insurance Organization
Josefh C. Harvey
Philadelphia
Johnstown
Ed Swineford
St. Louis
Dan
Westinghouse Electric Light Works
Pittsburgh
Loas
Caxasonanie M
Central Railroad
Faletine Trhign
Bt Jo
Albany
Repaira
Pala~tine Bridge
Express
Iires
Worth
Ren Yaux
New York Central Road
Palatine Bride
St. Louis Express
New York
Weeks
Priv
Kankakee
Wes
North
Weks
Freman
Abel
Atlantic Express
Corn crop outlook exceeds expectations in several states
The Corn Crop report indicates a larger statewide harvest than forecast by statisticians, with quality lagging behind 1889 in most states except Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky and Kansas. Nebraskan corn held strong early, but August heat and late frosts reduced late plantings. Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin suffered from cold wet springs and drought later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chcaco
Lews
Misouri
Kentucky
Kansas
Nebraska
Ilinois
Indiana
Ohio
Michigan
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Dakota
Ulinois
Missouri
Kans
Illinois
Trouble Brewing Over Great Shrike of 1886 in St Louis
Depositions from Knights of Labor members in St Louis quietly taken on the great strike of 1846 prompt expected upheaval in the order. The dispute stems from a war between Mortimer D. Shaw and Master Workman Powderly, drawing Powderly and the national executive board to St Louis. Testimony targets leaders and a plot to bomb a facility, with damage suits tied to the Wyandotte train wrecking case. Nearby, Canton iron-ore reports spark interest as Chinese merchants form a Pacific coast company to mine rich quartz with plans to invest in U S machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kofts
St. Louis
Knights of Labor
Mortimer D. Shaw
Missouri
Wyandotte
Kaght
Bere Te
Eee
China
PontLasa
Ore
Canton
Seld Back
Pacific Coast
Experte
New York
Lodge
Is Mrs Bender Alive A Wandering Kansas Suspect
Report from Niles Michigan details a woman calling herself Mrs Bender, linked to the notorious Bender family murders in Kansas. The piece traces her claimed past, movements, and attempts at peddling as investigators seek confirmation of her identity. A separate note mentions a Secretary of the Interior decision on a California school grant dispute colon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niles
Mich
Nixes
Mia Hender
Kansas
Judge Fishbert
Ape
Cole
New
Benders
Limith
Parsons
Kan
Mra Bandar
Secretary of the Interior
Menderes
Wasuinaron
Atrahaim L. Miner
Marysville
Cal
California
Colorado
Vilas
Tanner a martyr in pension clash with Harrison
A critique labels Corporal Tanner a martyr amid pension policy clashes. It argues the administration scapegoats him for vast pension expenditures while praising Tanner's efforts for veterans. It cites Bussey, Noble, and Harrison, noting Ingalls support for pension expansion and accusing Republican papers of hypocrisy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalina
Tanner
Grand Army
The
Republic
Bussey
Blackguard
Bunsey
Noble
Harrison
Indianapolis
Treasury
Taffy
Russia
Republican Party
United States Senate
Ingalls
Kansas
Commissioner of Pensions
Albany
8. Y
Argus
Campaigns of tariff reform energize across states
A compilation notes Democrats in Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia rally on tariff reform, turning a campaign into education for 1892. It cites business leaders switching views, New England manufacturers seeking cheaper raw materials, and broad Democratic resilience amid defeats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Virginia
Democratic Party
Cleveland
Congress
Republian
Harrison
New England
St. Paul Globe
Free Raw Material Free Hides and Paper Stock
A Springfield Republican editorial argues that removing legal restrictions will unleash natural market forces in coal wool lumber ore and crude metal industries warning that government interference in ships and raw materials shackles New England and impedes commerce and manufacturing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Springfeld
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dobnstown
Baltimore
Tombs
Loulaville
State League of Commercial Cluba
Buckner
Allers
Burgess Bros
Winona
Germany
Mexico
Rock Island
Denver
New York Daily Graphic
Boulanger Sil
Chamber of Initia
Deloved
France
Helena
Mont
Hartford
Conn
Mex
Marret Beecher Stowe
Columbus
Justica Prindiville
Chifio
James Nicollet
Emily
Salvatore Lemior
Salvatore
James
Lemor
Alleshavy Mountains
Ny Hind
Tittsburgh
United Staton
News OF the
National Bankers’ Association
Mobile & Ohio Road
Buckatunna
Wayne County
Miss
Lewis Bros. & Co
Dry Goods Commission
Eliza Coox
Farnell’s
Peltz Bros
Berlin
John Pritg
Edward Pritz
Oliver Ross
David Rosa
David Haker
Brant
Sol Parnell
Crete
Racine
Wis
A. F. Packepe
Miesissippi
Blacks, Already Organized. A Grave State of Affairs Exists. A Miss Gleason
Gale
Hardin
Greeley
Alpha
Port Townsend
Wash
the Pension Office
Pial
Ewing, Campbell and Hroon
Pension Ofice
Interior Department
Tanner Kasona
Alco Bas
Warner
Dadiey
Hiram Smith, Jr
Tanger
Nee
Squires
Tannera
Pension Office
Smith
Oitler
Mr. Tanner
Mrs. Bender
Senator Ingalls
Roscoe Conkling
Mr. Ingalls
Chicago Herald
Buffalo Courier
New York Evening Post
Providence Journal
Minor
Price
Louisville Courier-Journal
O. P
Repub- Mcan Power
Sunset Cox
Cox
Mulligan
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!