Washington Cabinet Talks and Sitting Bull Policy
The cabinet discussed changes at the New York Custom House and debated Sitting Bull commission plans. Generals Terry and Corbin may coordinate for Sitting Bull's return, while a western trip for the President was under review and cabinet members’ travel undecided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York Custom House
Sitting Bull
Gen
Terry
Col
Corbin
Sever
Government Paper
Glenn Mills
Internal Revenue
Treasury
Sitting Bull Commission
Schurz
McCrary
United States
Department
Devens
Key
Marietta
Ohio
Freemont
Dayton
Fremont
Sheridan
Crook
J. D. Cox
Carroll
Louisville
Nashville
Chatanooga
Knoxville
Massachusetts
Boston
John Riley
John Clancey
Riley
Jim
Telegraphic Ticks
Stars defeat Indians 4 to 0 in Syracuse game. President Hayes and Cabinet members to visit Nashville September 10. Governors visiting Philadelphia welcomed by Gov Hartranft. A large fire near Rosario mire Mexico on the 19th claimed 24 lives and injured many. Parin Gaft & Co’s hardware factory and Cincinnati city work house damaged by fire. Missouri Pacific train west of St Louis struck a wagon killing W I Richey and his wife. a child injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayes
Nashville
Philadelphia
Hartranft
Rosario
Mexico
Parin, Gaft & Co
Cincinnati
St. Louis
W. I. Richey
Mr. Richey
Scenic Istes park noted for Mount Olympus and Longs Peak
The Istes Park area offers two eastern entrances the St Vrain Longmont road and the county road both entering near the same spot. Views feature Mount Olympus and Longs Peak with a 14200 foot summit twelve miles away. The park presents a triangle like valley with Big Thompson stream, Willow Park Lily Lake and Horseshoe Park. Camping near Evans house with tents facing north and a nearby spring. Recent thunder storms produced dramatic clouds lightning and heavy rain. Esris Park August 20, 8 M. 8
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Istes Park
St. Vrain
Longmont Road
Mount Olympus
Olympus
Long’s Peak
Mount Pisgah
Evans
Gilley
Old Olympus
Esris Park
Colorado Clippings From Port Collins to Denver
A hodgepodge of early 1900s Colorado notes reports wheat yields at Port Collins and a 48 pound watermelon from Animas. It notes iron works may rise in Pueblo, a dog-killing officer in Golden earns respect, and Baptist association sizes in Southern Colorado. Also mentions a brewery closure in North Denver, a Denver bus driver shooting incident, a freeman injury in Greeley, railroad rumors in Longmont, a divorce and threat case, a fatal pistol incident in Gilpin and Clear Creek counties, a coroner dispute over jurisdiction, the Liberalist launching in Denver to fight fanaticism, and plans for a 1000-copy free issue with six columns asserting anti intolerance aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murphy
Denver
John Hitson
Colorado
City
G. 1
Oppenlander
Cunningham
Gray
J. C. Smith
Greeley
Longmont Post
Ife
Fall River
Clear Creek County
Denver Times
Gilpin County
Ore and mill activity surge in mining towns
The Omaha Company crushes ore from Samode with the Little Giant crusher and adds a new hammer. A second Little Giant arrives at Anchor City for immediate erection. Father DeSmet mill to begin operations this week as building nears completion. Lead City sees recovering business, better money, and improving prospects with promising quartz near Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha Company
Samode
Anchor City
Father DeSmet
Lills
Lead City
Cleveland
Republican County Convention in Laramie selects councilmen and reps
The Laramie County Republican Convention met at the City Wall to nominate candidates for councilmen and representatives. G W Corey chaired the meeting with F B Warren as temporary chairman and J O Stevens as secretary. The first ballot named A I Swan S M Preshaw J B Taylor G W Corey J N Keller for councilmen and Chas Hecht Peter McKay L C Stevens J St Bowman Henry Helphenstine Jno Davis Peter Hamma H Conley J P C Poulton for representatives before adjourning sine die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laramie County
G. W. Corey
Republican County Committee
F. BE. Warren
J. O. Stevens
A. I. Swan
M. Preshaw
Taylor
J. N. Keller
Chas, Hecht
Peter McKay
L. C. Stevens
J. ST. Bowman
Henry Helphenstine
Jno
Davis
Peter Hamma
H. Conley
J. P. C. Poulton
Ate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Telegraphic
Connecticut
Norwich
New London
Hartford
John Connell
John Malony
New York
Saratoga
Saratoga Lake
John Morrissey
Charles’ E. Courtney
Union Springs
James Riley
Staten Island
Fred. K
Plaisted
Courtney
Lena Ihe
Pennsylvania
Ingmen
Protective Labor Party
William Wunder
Honesdale
Delaware
Hudson
Tuscarawas River
New Philadelphia
St. Paris
Dash
Cash
Grover
Senator Grover
Portland
Oregon
W. B. Higbie
U. S. Senate
Higbie
Bar Association
Chicago
Apollo Commandery
Indiana
Richmond
Olock
Morton
Illinois
A. H. Terry
St. Paul
Wm. O’sullivan
Katie Brannock
Catherine Brannock
Wm. O'Sullivan
O'Sullivan
Abner Taylor
D. D. Spencer
Missouri
Workmen
Turner’s Hall
Workingman’s Party
Kentucky
Winlter Saunders
Lincoln County
Jack Ballard
Madison County
Edwards
Saunders
Walter Saunders
Young Saunders
Garnet House
Edward
Tennessee
Memphis
Henry Williams
Henry County
Paris
Harris
U. S
California
San Francisco
Exchange Bank
The
Chronicle of This Morning
Wield
Bradley
Clifford
Salt Lake
Bainbridge
Fort Hall
Howard
Sloward
Henry’s Lake
Montana
Sand Holes
Pleasant Valley
Helena
Fort Evnis
Monv
John Gibbon
Schofield
Mount Washburne
Helena and
Radensburg
Sturgess
Benham
Porthind
Williamson
Eoward
Lewiston
Spokane Falls
Wherton
Watkins
London
Schipka Pass
Rifle Corps
Suleiman Pashi
Loftseha
Plevna
Suleiman Pasha
Gobrana
London Mail
Wellesley
Gourkah
Amenia
Sarah A. Davis
Utah
Campbell County
Krohim & Co
Western Union
Quicksilver
Pacific
Mariposa
Wells-Pargo
N. Y. Central
Erie
Paninia
Union Pacific
U. S. Bonds
Central Pacific
Wambold & Co
Pioneer
Fort Sanders
Fort
Brackett
Parkhurst
11Th Cavyalry
Port Sinders
Price
Fifth Cavalry
Syracuse Isa Betaay
Indianapol
Estes Park
Port Collins
Pueblo
A. Golden
Southern Colorado Baptist Association
Mn WaintrEp
Leaner Oftee
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!