Finance Chief McCulloch Guided Postwar Economy
Ex secretary of the treasury McCulloch, born 1908 in Kennebunk Maine, rose from Bowdoin to practice law then led the Fort Wayne branch of the State Bank of Indiana. He served as secretary of the treasury during postwar controls and helped stabilize debt payment, bank reorganizations, and currency operations after the Civil War era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ugh McUlloch
The
Treasury
Kennebunk
Bowdoin College
Fort Wayne
State Bank of Indiana
Bark
Linesin
Mehase
McCulloch
Uhid Poscaran
Mareh
Lingenlas Wabinel
Gera
Givat
Everninia
Aldo
Setepad
Andy Uda
Window incident disrupts street scene at Adams corner
A fragmentary tale describes Mrs Beery dropping from a window onto a newsstand, startling the vendor and causing a commotion as onlookers react. The narrative shifts through blurred names and awkward phrases to depict a surreal urban moment and a startled crowd.
Emma Brooke Revealed as Author of A Superfiuous Woman
The debate over who wrote A Superfiuous Woman ends with Emma Brooke named as the author. The piece notes Brooke’s English landlord’s laughter at the reveal and traces her roots to a village influenced by her maternal grandfather, highlighting the social and literary circles stirred by the accusation and eventual disclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ningland
Cathettio
Cnitia Brooke
Hobart to Fast Horses in Boston Harbor Racing Notes
Alter Hobart the Boston soph more and his high profile horses are highlighted. The article details his horses Hazel Wilkes Ayers P Mattie Merrill and Frank H among others, noting speed records and upcoming starts at Mystic and Cambridge. It mentions ownership efforts and the aim to produce fast trotters for the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mils
Phe Poor
Nat Peng
Fluhart
Roy Wilkes
Calfornia
Grand Circus
Mystic
Jim Galvin
Mr Riohert
Florel Wilkes
Brooklys
Ayers P
Prosper Merrimee
Bisoa
Hazel Wilkes
Hobart
Mattle Merrill
United States
Nelson
Wilkes
Frank H
Mr. Hobart
Pattie D
Pacer
Urtimus
Death of Ramon Willis former United States official
Ramon Willis, retired United States vice consul general at Fiewama since 1874 and promoted to combat general ten years later, served four administrations with valued knowledge of the region. His family remains in the United States as he makes his new home in an establishment noted as ware elaborate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramon
Williass
United States
Fiewama
Cubs
It’s Out Aha Caylee Tells of a Mew Tack
Fragmented text discusses baseball league scheduling and Sunday games. Mentions National League, Brooklyn, Baltimore, St Louis, Louisville, and western cities. Notes changes to Sunday play and revenue implications for teams and circuits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caylee
Ansen
Samson
Anse
Brooklyn
Baltmore
Piay
Cowagon
SiigkRa Pia
Anchidad St Louis
Seouisville
Washington
Si Canis
Louisvifly
Mildred Howard a Clover Woman of Notable Training
Mildred Howard a Clover young woman born in Minneapolis earned praise for her scholarly abilities. She studied under Charles Coprig and taught calisthenics and dance while at the Jackson Institute. She later joined Andrews Institute and completed papers in Pla oh Pal, gaining recognition for her stage prowess and design work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hee Jidson Institute
Dessien
Dock Iessina
Curtouag
Nine Year Old Sensation Dewe Fawr Sparked Fame
Florence M Parker aged nine, daughter of the late Cer C Parker, already won praise as a child performer. She was born in Perth and began her stage career at Brevard's Museum in Philadelphia, later appearing at a social event hosted by Lodge of Byes and securing a role as a principal entertainer with officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence M Parker
Spe
Cer. C
Parker
BM Fe
Perth
Breay's Museum
Philadelpha
Ohio
Return of the Regiment and a Soldier’s Homecoming
A poem celebrates a beloved soldier returning from battle as cannons thunder and flags fly. The speaker recalls past fear of the beloved being dead, vows eternal love, and envisions a life together after the war ends. The piece blends wartime sacrifice with intimate reunion imagery.
March 1888 Washington signs of Confederate collapse
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss March 1888 signs of Confederate strain in Washington. Mentions deserters from Alabama Georgia Florida and the Carolinas expected to retreat to Virginia defense lines. Cites quartermaster depots near the capital and a deserter regimental unit that moved freely through Washington streets. Includes anecdote of a Confederate officer observing Union forces climbing Lookout Mountain and the drawn out war fatigue on public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alabama
Garcia
Blovida
Carolinas
Virginia
Attedl
Eddy Tooker
Leif
Vrain
Torner
Covcasionalite
Sopher Poriarthio
Ford Fe
Annan
Pirie
Fragmented reminiscence of Civil War era life and escape
The fragment recalls wartime experiences with Gen. Grant and General Lee surrender, a refused civil delivery, and a 19th century homeward pursuit. It mentions Governor Wells, a Fourth of July oration, and a cordial reception after reunion, with vivid details of a flightly remembered trial and return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gree Pheer
Mest
Orbies
Wells
Grant
Lee
Appomattox
SeEver
Poiet
War I Era Struggles Echo in Silent Calendar
A fragmentary note speaks of a tense period when nations contend in distant conflict. The text hints at civic memory and the impact of distant war on daily life, urging reflection on timelines and human costs.
Surgeon Dispute Over Amputation Preserved Captain Adams Leg
After Adams survived a severe leg injury, surgeons and Adams clashed over whether to amputate. Adams rubbed out chalk marks to delay surgery. Dr. Garcelon, dispatched by Gov. Washburne, confirmed Adams scared the Maine wounded and advised against amputation. Adams kept his leg, which served him until his death last November at his North Vanceboro home in Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams
Garcelon
Gov. Washburne
Maine
North Vanceboro
Confederate Officer James Slaughter and the Last War Fight
James Slaughter of Alabama in the Confederate army is praised for blunt honesty. He fought at Bonas Santa Lago Texas and claimed to have routed advancing Union troops after learning of Lee's surrender. He later released Sumter prisoners as guests and urged soldiers to return home as citizens. He said he opposed secession yet supported union and resisted Southern compaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Slaughter
Alabama
Jefferson Davis
Bonas Sap Lago
Texas
Lee
Shales
Army
United States
Fort Sumter
Legacy of a 19th Century President Relative in Readhag
The article recalls John Idueali a wealthy farmer and hotel keeper who died leaving $40000. His widow Anne Idueela died years earlier. A long feud and fatty a postinogements marked the era and a wartime trip to Washington features in a family chat that linked two cousins to the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Readhag
Anne Idueela
Tixe
Ated
Chis Cheupistadee
Hish
Ceonmuty
John Idueali
Washington
Catcher
Battle story and injuries amid chaotic clash
A fragmentary report describes a battle scene with Sergeant White badly wounded, a head gash, and ongoing breathing as combatants fought near Champion Hifiawatt. The chaotic account notes numerous casualties and later police involvement at the station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champion
White
Sergt White
L. Marks Bevrolis
Fragmentary OCR Brightens Disaster Warning
A garbled text passage depicts a shouted warning about a disaster and failed attempts to assess or stop a breaking event. The excerpt hints at fear, broken supports, and the impact on bystanders though details are unclear.
Pathe sermon inquiry and anxious youth dialogue
A fragmented dialogue asks if a sermon called Pathe is today and questions its length. Tshasta Brot pleads anxiety about potential thrashing, citing fear of a harsh beating by peers and a concerned father’s reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pathe
New York Evening Poet Provokes Proprieties Debate
A World newspaper comment questions whether the New York Evening Poet will ever offend proprieties, despite growing satire and public craze for ersatz verse in popular culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening
New York World
Fragmented OCR Highlighting Papal Gift and Royal Adornment
Ambiguous OCR fragment mentions a gift from the Pope and a princess, with references to gold decoration and ceremonial settings. Details are unclear due to garbled text likely from a historical newspaper page.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Treasury
Hite Bhrendaces
Sirius
Askeed
Peter Peache
Albert
Joker
Beery
Miss Emma Brooke
Emma
Sok Reis
Julies Pie
Thay Rovdias
Bea
Upp
Aedi Vas
Alist
Questi
Shedda
Epporibatites
Pep Obeery
Brooke
Criti
ANEW
Magazini
Serisue
Thorp
Chiron
Narrah Paawh
Kijgesrsi
Dional
Sankar
Marth
Marcard Sophemers
Alter Scott Hobart
Millonaire
Boston
Harvard
Liebart
Poly
Woos. Liebart
California
New York
Merritian
Hebert
Abia Maller
Nanes
Harge
Haze Wohidb Bo
Borges
Bie
Cambridge
Alrivdng
Ffatsefla Rep Cioderetta
Ahd
Bite
Alsa
Hyder Ali
Sai Pisaeises
Dl Phan
Neddleg
Adites Amd
Abe Plobariss Eotiies
Chareley Elob
Steepea
Viprese
Pepbestetrterg
Tyre Rhinise
Dat Dieteey
Mattifa Merrie
Cenepal
Cuba
Baateru
Mildred Howard
Daght Deansdiag
Milfred Howard
Cogeedienne
Minneapolis
Minna
Lloward Masooge
Wildeard
Liehe Florecee Farker Haa
Sensation Dewe Fawr
Florence
M. Parker
Cali
Ogjoy
Cwsing
A Vinse Cnil
President Abe
Sargeant White
Dath the
Clipper
Pierptay Gee Beto Aosald
de Leasepye
Teamp
Princess Eerene
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