History of a Week in Crimes and Fires Montage
A weekly roundup from the North South East and West highlights crimes accidents and fires. The column surveys notable incidents and safer city affairs in a brisk era style.
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!
This newspaper page contains 54 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1899
Page
6
A weekly roundup from the North South East and West highlights crimes accidents and fires. The column surveys notable incidents and safer city affairs in a brisk era style.
Fragmented oral lines describe a transit scene with scattered names and actions. Mentions include Seattle and a reception or meeting context, with garbled phrases that obscure full meaning and participants.
A garbled report references Republicans and a national event after a state platform adoption. Mentions speakers Hostone and Jade Ciltiban with brief remarks and a legal official tone, all rendered in corrupted text.
Coughlan and Armstrome skipped appearances in Chicago court over bribery and conspiracy to influence witnesses in the Don Comnedhine murder case tied to Dr Cronin. Armstrone and Coughlan's bonds were forfeited after failures to appear.
A dispatch from Freemartie West Agis reports a steamer lost with the Allen board after a British ship Carlisle de as fested Hoel ham and calhoon bord. The star has prevailed for days and many small craft wrecked with York’s supply ship struck and twelve drowned.
A freight train wreck on the CG and AL Road near upper Glendale, Ma, killed tramips and five others were seriously injured. Authorities believe a government fault caused the crash at the Botta work, with ten cars carrying merchandise and water impaired. One woman escaped with injuries.
A small American vessel named Paris was towed by five tugboats safely into the harbor at Falmouth. Prep preparations are being made to teach repair work and tides, with plans for further speedier berthing.
A Japanese camphor steamer named Kawsche Hagne caught fire on the Thames. The fourth officer, viel a senna, died from suffocation and tenure serious injuries were reported.
An explosion in the engine room of the Elkhart National Pager Works in Mishawaka Indiana killed Fnetueer Dunbar and injured others. The blast demolished the engine room.
A blaze in a crowded Monroe Street tenement in New York results in five fatalities and eight others overcome by smoke. Fire crews battled the flames through the five-story structure, with victims reported at the scene and additional residents treated for smoke inhalation.
A coal breaker at Plymouth operated by Haddock and Shank was destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at 4000 and the plant’s 450 workers were idle after the blaze, believed caused by lightning.
A special from Goodlands reports that William Goings known as Walla Tonka a Choctaw Indian was shot at Atikicht while under sentence for murder despite a stay issued by the federal court.
RG Dun and Co reports a strong first half with total failures at 4,508 and liabilities of 42,002,953, manufacturing and reading sectors showing sizable sums. The second quarter marks the smallest failure rate in twenty five years, with per failure averages at a record low and overall liabilities easing.
An attempted robbery occurred on a passenger train operated by the Chicago St Paul Minneapolis and Omaha near Chetek Wisconsin between Dubuque and Prairie. The attackers stopped the train three times but fled as engineers and guards resisted and the train proceeded. No injuries reported and police investigated the incident.
The Submarine Boat Argonaut was launched at Lysyiens shipyard and slid into the water by a tug. It measures about sixty feet long with three decks and a starboard side crane, designed to recover valuables from sunken vessels.
Federal courts to decide if Minnesota holds the town site claim for school meetings and land rights. State land department victory affirmed last month. state plans further appeals. Also reports a lynching in Kansas and a tornado in Wisconsin causing town devastation and casualties.
A Big Four passenger train fatally struck a family of six near Columbus, Ohio, injuring one survivor. The Reinhard family was traveling in a survey vehicle when they were hit by the train, causing multiple deaths and extensive damage.
An obscure report describes a copper ore site near Darry sea area with seven year projections. An expert from Forbes weighs in on feasibility and market prospects, while local analysis remains inconclusive.
BAL Weatherford an engineer on the Southern Railroad was killed in a passenger coach while asleep in Puscutmibse Alabama. Bloodhounds traced the scent to the home of Weatherford’s son John Weatherford.
The New York Central and the Pennsylvania railroads have joined in an unprecedented compact. Under its terms the two large lines operate in close coordination, effectively forming a unified system for practical purposes.
Desperado Hatfield, son of the notorious leader of the Linfield McCay feud, surrenders in person to Governor Atkinson at Gatax in West Virginia. The feud related violence left many dead.
Washington sources say Secretary Russell Al Adger has offered his resignation of the war portfolio and Melinier the Seasident is said to hold it in trust awaiting decision.
Fire in a crowded Texas City tenement began in the fourth floor apartment of Max Press, a coat operator, and killed five residents. Eight others were overcome by smoke, with investigators unsure of the exact ignition source though cigarettes and a lit lamp are suspected. The blaze damaged multiple rooms as residents attempted escape from sixteen families in the building.
Prof William Libscom is mortally wounded in Didios First Christian Church. The assailant, a cousin of ex Secretary Carlisle Tuying, confronts the pulpit and fires. Police seize the suspect, and the church gathers in mourning as details unfold.
Detroit grants a municipal street railway franchise after a long struggle. The proposal, backed by city officials, aims to secure needed security to purchase and operate the current lines. Court rulings limit the city from surrendering control to private owners while pursuing municipal operation.
Minnesota and Michigan lumbermen purchase 50000 acres of prime timberland across Skachasl Suotemish counties in Washington for cash. Principal buyers include Chevid Pogier of Stillwater Minnesota and Jages Dremtoser of Manistee Michigan. The deal values land at roughly Silver per acre.
Iowan Joram Iramer of Darton Iowa jumps from a Southern Lucille train near Burbank California with a penknife, shouting threats. The train stops and bystanders restrain him. he suffers only superficial injuries and is considered temporarily insane from Mojave heat. He carried money and a return ticket to Drayton.
A Canadian senator W LE Santer and a local businessman were drowned when a bent-front mishap while repairing a boat on Muskoka Lake caused a capsizing. A visiting lady nearby heard cries for help and assisted in the unsuccessful rescue attempt.
Orders issued to resume all idle coke ovens nationwide. Ovens that have run five days a week will operate full time, restoring thousands of jobs and bringing back many unemployed workers to work after years of idleness.
The United States declined to arbitrate damages claims arising from a diplomatic incident involving Austrian and Lithuanian subjects during a viewing in Farleten, Pi o in September su7, with no further government action announced.
A freight train carrying six horse cars wrecked at Moors Ney when a horse kicked open a freight car hatch and fell on the track. Four cars derailed and all six horses perished in the accident.
One thousand workers at the Omaha and Garant smelter are idle after furnaces were closed amid strikes by Hinuis and Lowa miners causing a coal shortage. The company cites fuel limits tied to the labor action.
A fatal encounter with a kissing bug left severe bites on the arm and leg of a one year old girl in Trenton. She died three days later after a period of distress and pain.
Fire destroyed the large steam bakery owned by Henry Wanklin in Roxborough Pal, causing total loss of stock and structures. No injuries reported as firefighters fought the blaze through the night.
A new Jagirs fontein diamond mine in South Africa suffered a collapse burying many workers under thousands of tons of earth. Rescue efforts face dangerous conditions as crews search for survivors and account for missing laborers.
Three inmates escaped the county jail in La Junta Colorado. Frank Bohanon charged with murder of his father William Moran charged with burglary Emerson Hunt charged with horsing. Larr and jailer were disarmed during the breakout and shots were fired as the trio fled. They were recaptured within a block and returned to custody.
A fire and explosion at the residence of Captain Dickins US Navy in Washington killed his wife Mrs Dickins and wounded other occupants. The blast blew out the third story front while investigators traced ignition to a plumber using a firepot.
A thief stole an iron box from the express agent in Sherrodsville Ohio containing fifty two thousand six hundred eleven dollars and thirty nine cents. A six to seven year old stringer seen on the same train with the box vanished. Local officials suspect the child followed the cash box from Cleveland and waited for a chance to steal it.
The revenue cutter McCulloch brought Senator Charles W. Fairbanks and party to Seattle where they then went to Tacoma as guests of Senator Foster. Over three weeks they visited Wrangel Juneau Sitka Skaguay and other ports. He declined to discuss the Alaskan boundary but affirmed US rights to all land and opposed Canada gaining a seaboard port.
The Gren Tina case ends with the slavers of Luna acquitted on self defense grounds. Testimony alleged a Luna led conspiracy with officers to kill Asguinaldo and seize power, but judges dismissed charges.
At Columbus six members of a Reinhard family were killed at the Woodward Avenue crossing of the Big Four Railroad while a seventh member lay critically injured in a city hospital. The family of seven had been out for a drive in a single buggy after visiting Mrs. Jacob Hoffman near the State fair.
Secretary Chitcheock announces there will be no suspension or modification of the June 22 order to remove all trespassers on Leech Lake Indian reservation lands in Minnesota within thirty days. The action enforces removal from the Leech Lake lands to resolve unauthorized intrusion.
Otto Wolt of Canton Ohio reports the first Canton resident bitten by a kissing bug after a coal bucket incident. He felt a sting and his lip swelled despite remedies. Separately Michigan Pottawatomie Indians push a claim to 2,000,000 acres once inhabited by the tribe, demanding payment without legal recourse.
A serious break in the ponderous beams of the famous bridge at Zanesville Ohio, where the Muskingum and Licking rivers join, has suspended traffic. The door of the bridge sank six inches, signaling danger and prompting immediate closure.
Fire at a New York painters supplies and wallpaper shop killed Abraham Vinkelstein and his wife and son. An explosion of turpentine likely caused the blaze, with all three victims fatally burned.
Irvington Indiana resident George W Jubhan an anti slavery leader and noted politician dies at his home at age 62 years His death is announced in local reports as the passing of a prominent abolitionist figure in the community.
The report lists mixed commodity quotes from Chicago to New York across cattle hogs sheep wheat corn oats rye and dairy eggs butter and potatoes. Prices are given per market and include ranges from Indianapolis St Louis Cincinnati Detroit Toledo Milwaukee Buffalo New York and Cincinnati for ships shipping grades fair to choice andNo 2 designation segments.
A survey of early 20th century curiosities and statistics cites Britain’s post office profits at 20 million dollars annually and new clockwork for Liverpool Street. It notes rising milk van use, bicycle music boxes from Tamburg, and social campaigns against smoking by women in London. It contrasts Russian wealth in diamonds with Asiatic holdings and food shortages, and reports Germany’s whisky exports, criminal trial verdicts, and a final line on tambour music boxes.
At the state fair grounds a surrey carrying Mr and Mrs Reinhard and four boys was struck by a train hidden from view by a high fence. Mr and Mrs Reinhard and sons Arthur and Karl were killed instantly. Two younger sons William and Edward died later. Clarence survived. The horses and vehicle were shattered.
General Otis reports two veteran regiments will be formed in the Philippines with about 1000 volunteers and appointments for eleven and nine second lieutenants for the First and Second regiments. Adjutant General Corbin replies names must differ, and the units will be designated the Thirty-sixth and Thirty-seventh United States Volunteer Infantry to avoid confusion.
Paris approves dismissal of M. Deniel director of the penitentiary and guard of Dreyfus. La Soucan named successor. action by M. Decrais minister of the colonies follows Cassation orders for trial revision.
British Army officers inspect Hiram Maxim's automobile gun Carriages adapted from designs by Fred R Sims and Maxim. Lord Kitchener will view the motorized guns as the War Office studies their use and contemplates forming an experimental battery on gasoline powered carriages.
Reports from Manila and surrounding areas describe severe flooding along the American south and Bay lines. The Thirteenth infantry at Pasay faces near encirclement by floodwater with bridges washed away and streams six feet deep separating units.
A researcher combs the fossil cemetery of the world near Laramie Wyoming in search of a prehistoric stegosaurus. The expeditions focus on uncovering ancient dinosaur remains in the region.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.