Bandit Hunter Paul Robert H. Paul Dies After a Life of Adventure
Robert H. Paul, known as Bandit Hunter Tyccon, died in a dark adobe in a big city. A former sheriff of Calaveras County California, he led perilous pursuits across Arizona and Mexico, hunting bandits with courage and duty. His career included the 1888 Stein’s Pass train robbery case and a notable chase into Chihuahua, ending with a successful confrontation and capture efforts. The report profiles his fearless service, from early voyages as a cabin boy to a long career enforcing law in the Southwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyccon
A. T
Philadelphia Times
Big City
Robert H. Paul
Southwest
California
Arizona
Paul
Connecticut
South Pacific
Honolulu
San Francisco
Calaveras County
Iter
Werd
F ‘Orced
Shibell
Chihuahua
Thacker
Dick Johnson
Dick Hart
Leary
Southern Pacific
Pantano
Pierce
Posse
Pima ‘County
Wells-Fargo
Tombstone
Earp
Pima County
Stein’s Pass
New Mexican Border
Tucson
Marshal Meade
Sen. Harris
Wells- Fargo
Sheriff Shaw
Papage
Palotado Ranch
Chibhuahua
Mexico
Sherrif Shaw
Harris
Philippine Welser and Ferdinand’s Secret Royal Love Story
A long famous tale from Augsburg and Innsbruck recounts Philippine Welser, famed beauty and wife of Ferdinand of Tyrol, who faced imperial disfavor. To shield their sons, she revealed nothing of their parentage to the Emperor, securing status and a loyal legacy that endures at their castle to this day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippine Welser
Ferdinand
Austria
Tyrol
Annette L. Noble
Innsbruck
Philippine
Augsburg
Bavaria
Charles V
Maximilian
Ate
Venice without horses curious city headline tale
A feature contrasts Venice with American cities noting it has only one horse kept in public gardens while children imagine riding in gondolas to school. The piece blends travel curiosities from Venice with vivid descriptions of its canals, streets, and a famed single horse, alongside notes on local flora and other distant wonders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venice
Gon. Jolas
Italy
Atlantic
Perhiaps
Lincoln
Venheike
New York
Chicago
Chicago Record-Herald
Phoenix
Tropica
Eden Los Angeles -Herald
Sheep numbers fall in New South Wales drought years
A historical note states that NSW sheep numbers dropped from 61,881,416 in 1891 to 46,782,622 in 1899, a 60 percent decline over nine years due to drought. It contrasts with expected growth and attributes the change to natural decline under harsh conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New South Wales
Dreaming Cop’s Forewarning Tells of Phoenixville Burglary
Policeman Harry Hagerty of the Pennsylvania railroad recounted a dream in which he saw four men drilling into the Phoenixville station safe. The next morning a gang blew the safe at 1:30 a.m. and fled on a handcar near Frazer, matching his dream’s timing. Hagerty claims he can identify the burglars when he sees them, as their faces haunt his mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Hagerty
Pennsylvania Railroad
Phoenixville
Hagerty
Frazer
Heaver
Philadelphia
St Louis Merchant Declares Men Only in Store Work
Julius Scoten, a St Louis merchant, says businessmen should not employ women. He will not hire women for high store duties and will not hire male clerks for less than 75 dollars a month. He claims employing men costs 2500 dollars more but keeps his firesides happier. Is he right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wil
Saya Succas
Julius Scoten
St. Louis
Thirteen European Languages Cited by Philologists
A philology claim lists thirteen origin European languages including Greek Latin German dragonic Welsh Biscayan Irish Albanian Tartagian Mysian Jazylan Cheueln and Finale, though the source presents a mix of likely misspellings and archaic/place names.
England’s Drink Expenditure Across Regions Report
England's drink expenditures are analyzed with figures from Scotland and other regions. The report discusses totals like 9607,607,216 and averages around 20 dollars per person, noting regional differences and per capita spending trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Scotland
A M Kinley Story of Inaugural Talks and Nuts
A former western congressman recalls a Washington meeting with McKinley years before his presidency. They discuss the inaugural parade and ball, McKinley’s fear of the crowds, and a joke about nuts and raisins. The speaker vows to visit again and claim the first whack at the stand when McKinley fat nuts faster than anyone else.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
McKinley
New York
Washington
Harrison
Tower House
Congress
Bbbitt House
Major McKinley
Gallant Deed of Gen Chaffee at Big Dry Wash 1882
Gen Chaffee earned a notable distinction during the 1882 battle at the Mogollon plateau where about 150 White Mountain Apaches faced a Sixth Cavalry troop. He crawled under fire to rescue a wounded scout, inspiring his men before the fight resumed and the Indians were driven back. Chaffee was breveted lieutenant colonel for the day, later promoted in 1897.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Dry Wash
Chaffee
White Mountain
Mogoltton
Sixth Cavalry
Chalfee
Third Cavalry
Government Supports New Zealand Farmers and Exports
Government aid helps dairy farmers in New Zealand with loans up to 10000 at 6 percent repayable in fifteen years. Free storage for one month and mandatory government inspection apply to export butter. Also described is the planned Milmo palace near Monterey Mexico, set within the vast Milmo estate, and a note on Baudot multiplex telegraph efficiency and stock exchange activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Giants of biblical times and Noahs height decline theory
A fragment argues giants of biblical times and Noah’s height, positing Adam as equally colossal. It links lifespans and stature decline to civilization, claims Noah matured at 67 feet tall, and predicts depopulation by 2962, urging readers to seek evidences beyond consensus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam
Henrion
French Academy of Sciences
Eve
Nash
Abram
Moses
Mso
Anak
Emmins
Zamzummaing
Bashan
Goliath
Gath
Noah
Hale
Hare camouflage and instinct in Cheshire hares observed
Enstinct A writer and F A Coward describe hares on Longden dale moors in mild weather remaining motionless near holes and rocks. They argue the hares’ white winter pelage contrasts with the environment yet appears instinctively protected, suggesting heredity teaches stillness for safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. A. Coward
Longdendale
Cheshire
Curions Trade in Paris Attracts Criticism Of Women Footwear
A fragment discusses abroad customs affecting footwear for women, citing Americans harshly in critique of Paris shops selling varied sizes. It notes women’s vanity and curious trade practices involving boots and shoes, with garbled references to porters and administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curions- Treda
Paris
Mark Twain Humor Focuses On Truth At Lotus Club
In a New York Lotus Club reception Mark Twain argues that truth itself is the funniest element in his humor. He recounts after dinner remarks about American ideals and social phrases, noting his relaxed, unprepared delivery and sly, observant wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
New York
Lotus Club
Joy
Mr. Clemens
Daughters of the Royal Crown
Charles the Second
Almslee’s
Self-possession and leadership amid Atlantic storm
Walter Damrosch cites self-possession as essential for public presence and conducts a tale aboard an Atlantic liner. A calm young passenger named Stand, in a pristine suit, kept nerves in check as a propeller shaft failed, passengers panicked, and officers fretted until order returned in minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Damrosch
Stand
Stone
Crocker Dreamed Transcontinental Railroad Across Nation
The article recalls Judge Leland Stanford and his associate Crocker, who predicted a steam railroad would span the continent along the emigrant route from Council Bluffs to San Francisco. Originally seen as absurd, Crocker earned fame as a leading spirit in constructing the first transcontinental line, and since its completion five other lines reached the Pacific coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crockér
California
Ailwa
Plains
Council Bluffs
San Francisco
Crocker
British Shipping Threatened by Foreign Competition
The British Chamber of Shipping is investigating threats to shipping. A meeting passed a resolution urging ship owners to employ at least two apprentices per vessel and provide adequate housing and training. It notes a shortage of British seamen and calls for improved, competitive training methods to prevent losing ground to other nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Chamber of Shipping
England
Fragmentary passage on Australia and the United Kingdom
A garbled excerpt discusses population comparisons between Australia and Britain and mentions phrases about large scale land, songs, and housing but lacks coherent facts or events. The text is unreadable and incomplete. It does not provide verifiable names, dates, places, or actions suitable for a clear summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Australis
Britain
United Kingdom
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bob Paul
Bandit Hunter
New Mexico
Maleby
Janos
Martinez
Biological Laboratory
University of New Mexico
Maltby
Weinzel
Denver Republican
Santa Fe
Magdalena
Albuquerque
Camp Whitcomb
New York Post
the Johnson
Bib Paul
Mis Posse
AGG
Phillipines Welser
London
Annals of Numismatics
A. F. Stephens
Imperial Customs
China
Yunnan
Manchuria
Herbert A. Giles
J. H. Stewart Lockhart
Hong Kong
M'Kinley Story
Monterey
Moxico
Biltmore
Aya
Milmo Éstate
Cologne
Barlis
Stock Exchange
Hye
Mac
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!