Saloon Arrests and Obituary in Pleasant City News
Saloon keepers were arrested after a period of inactivity and sudden enforcement. Multiple arrests followed including Lloyd and Wilkin, with hearings set for September. Obituary notes the death of Mary Grinth, aged 74, detailing her life in Ohio and baptism, funeral, and burial arrangements. Pleasant City brief also notes a fortune giveaway and promotes Hastettler’s Stomach Bitters as a valued remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buarding
Gabher
Jem
Hal Wilkin
Mae
Lloyd's
TL Street
Harry Lloyd
Lloyd
Dub
Jssion
Jaastal Wilkie
Marshal Wokin
Oller “Middleton
Munxtor
Minchy
John Ager
Maary Grinith
Abel
Ladin Gridith
Chester County
Maren
Guernsey County
Oho
Noble County
Baptist Ducet
Unis
Kerth
New Waremny
United A Marrage
Shriver
Ling
Adam
CG L
Shirt
Aufla
Elizabeth Dutton
Mar. Daniels
Gemge
Recovered Her Reason In An Opera Frendition
Elizabeth Damin a demented musician on two continents recovers after a musician in an adjoining room plays airs from The Bohemian Girl The doctors study her case as the spark of treason is rekindled after a year in incarceration. Fort Worth dispatch reports the burning of the Gold Dust steamer near Alton Indiana. forty crew and fifteen passengers survive with Pilot Toe Parrish recounting the fire begun by a laundry room stove. Indiana shore escape recorded. Operative Store in Elwood opens after strikers push patronage to union store with broad support. Found With Threat Cut William H Shuder found dead in a corn field near Warsaw Indiana throat cut. case under investigation. Constable Pressly Van Houser shot and killed at Sand Springs Alabama by Kerstein over peaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denyer
Elizabeth Damin
Arapahon County
Louisville
Gartey's Landing
Alton
Ind
Lowsville
Toe Parrish
Indiana
Elwood
McKinley Lodge
Amalgamated Association
Pittsburg
Warsaw
William H. Shuder
Here
Dallas
Tor
Texas and Pacific
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
AF Dacitson
Waco
Chicago
Orpheen Theater
Anton J. Kalkas
Kalkas
Agricultural Insurance Company of
Waterytown
Kalkus
Sermon Warns Against Borrowing Trouble and Despair
A Sept 8 sermon by Talmage argues forebodings diminish life and that most troubles are imaginary. He cites Scripture Matthew 6 34 and urges gratitude for present blessings, noting God’s care and the dangers of viewing God as a stranger. He warns against excessive self examination and foreseeing misfortune, urging believers to live with trust and joy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasiixaron
Talmage
Elesay
Sahil
Bankpantey
Thosay Chuanes
McCheynes
Lonrath
Angele
Sufficient Unto The Day Is The Evil Thereof
A 1901 Louis Klopsch sermon fragment urges readers to avoid borrowing trouble and future anxiety. It counsels trusting God to provide daily needs, cautions against overextending finances, and warns that forebodings deplete strength. It shares anecdotes of ministers and ends with a biblical blessing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lot
Louis Klopseh
Howison Embarrassed by British Dining Invitations
In a noted incident from years past, Admiral Henry L. Howison of the American navy declined further dinners with a British captain in New Orleans after learning American officers must pay for entertaining in foreign ports. The British commander spoke of misunderstanding naval cost practices, underscoring differences in allowances and the burden on American officers. Stella McAlister and Sallie Cutlip fought at Wakefield ice cream supper. Te rem McAllister was fatally stabbed while trying to break up the melee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawison
Howison
Red
Ele
Washington
Stella McAlister
Sallie Cutlip
Wakefield
Terael McAllister
McAllister
Peace Price in Steel War Probed Amid Talks in New York and Pittsburg
Reports from New York and Pittsburg detail secret talks between the National Civic Federation conciliation committee and United States Steel officials over a peace offer to strikers. John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers signals the union has not acted yet, with a possible extension for acceptance. The Amalgamated Association plans a board meeting to review Schwab’s proposal, and pessimism remains about a quick settlement as mills face nonunion status and ongoing conflict. In Pittsburg observers note no decisive progress as advisory boards meet in secret to seek arbitration options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pittsburg
Committee On Conciliation
National Civic Federation
Ocern
United States Steel Corporation
John Mitchell
United Mine
Steel Corporation
Amalgamated
Lewas
Schwab
Amalgamated Association
Svhwah
Mr. Morgan
United States
Thoss Tmilla
Amalgainstel Advisory Board
Jon Pierce
Pierce
Amalgremated
Robbed at the Mine and a Notable Ball Game
An old siren recounts a dramatic ball game where a four-homer performance was marred by a missed umpire call during a crucial ninth inning. The tale includes a claim of robbery on the field and a spectator crowd reaction as the player contends four home runs should count, with the umpire's ruling final.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fnt
Jones
Detroit
Nrce Press
Catastrophic volcanic fear and Epidemic odds in society
London Spectator notes on fears of astronomical disasters, volcanic eruptions, and epidemics, warning that panic harms public welfare. It discusses Lisbon, Cambodia, Chicago, Galveston, Neapolitans, and English public health attitudes, urging calm and informed action. A final item mentions a Big Four D passenger train derailment near Raleigh, Indiana, with a fireman injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geenturn
Caian
Iran
Perseus
Janukind
Athem
Sicily
Aftica
A. Proctor
Uuse
Dently
Tre Nelehhaing
Europe
Rome
Catelyams
Dininan Calatavons
Ganges
Lisbon
Garthe
Galveston
London Spectator
Savage weird tale of Crimea era and leprosy legends
A sprawling, distorted narrative blends travel horror, crime, and social anxiety. It claims odd details about a creaturely populace and savage rites, touching on imposture, leprosy, a lavish but doomed marriage, and a railway controversy that pits villagers against modernization. The account references named figures and places in a tangled, sensational style.
Royal Titles and Imperial Style Across Empires
A fragmented historical piece surveys royal titles and styles across nations from Britain to China, Persia, Abyssinia, and Burma. It notes diverse prefixes and honorifics used by rulers, with emphasis on major powers and the prestige of sovereign names. It also references Grant Allen and Andrew Lang, discussing linguistic debates on vocabulary and the life of literary figures amid financial hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant Allen
Selepce
Andrew Lang
Agate
Allen
Sanaas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vermont
Ohio Dental Company Tailor
Postoffice
Cambridge
J. Boyd
DR. Fenner
Couman
Mich
Jr. Fenner
J. M. McKinsey
Crawford Co. P
Une L
Go Tinvey
Mipbrenono
Fenner
Fd. Lebargood
Fredonia
Boyd Espy
M. E. Church
Itostettler
Itostetler
Pulaski
Tenn
Pressly van Houser
Sand Springs
Ala
Kerstein
Cabletonria
Ifeis
Allans
Janie
Geome
Gol
Payson
Daidy
Robert Nall
Theodore Prelinghuysen
Apain
Judas
Truman
Meath
Joshua
Tatmos
Atull
Angela
Canal Dever
Combine
Prairie du Chien
Wis
Mipassaippi River
William Burns
Cornwall
John Kuill
Ives
Raleigh
Fahllis
Wiekers
John L. Richardson
Mgr
Joan N. Parker
Laura Ferguson
Taylor Park
Cambridge Public Library
Juan
Chebcar Coy
Clevelum
Ohio
Califor
Prare Motive
Worlindten
Flav Emmy
Maes
Uae
Avery
Sean Pat Font
Fariegne
Sagan
Tyan
Tae Vilealds
Lev
Ader
Rupley
Oslo
Malulal Island
Bey Jepsuiy
Wostayd
Shegel
Lobia
Gil
Capid
Flor Ant
Motokai
Romitive Duct
Melakal
Adon Pelegraph
Birmingham
Vidina
Cheohin Palen
Pelee
Leer Yan
Edward the Bilder
Alfre
Gear
Hist Suverg Pn
Tabs Realy
Bunecht Dang
Essot
Gia
United Kingdom
Brstan
Dedead
Donamenus
Dng
Tudia
Jong
Traiee
George Vwshia
Hong
Dreland
Pope
Great Britain
Fii
Church of
Fiejug
Austin
Bohemia
Hungary
Muhammedan Priness
Tintioy
Ehlphs
Marecco
Thochow
Burma
Dssi
Aji
Thungmiinta
Taupadipa
Jcaron
Tha
Episcopal Charch
Chere
Land Plain
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!