Duth in Old Age a Palmyra Man’s Sudden Rebirth
The tale follows John D. Mallory of Palmyra Missouri who after a thrifty life and a fortune of about 120000 dies of passion within a year of extravagance. At 72 he abandons restraint, seeks a younger woman, spends freely, divorces his wife, and returns to a gaudy, revelrous persona before his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John. D. Mallory
Palmyra
Tutner
John de Mathre
Dawnee
Ohio
Mariana
Missouri
Gowermpem
Ile
Ava
Marton
Abe
Hyder
Legt
Mr. Loris
Lianderé Theater
Borry-Berry
Ceromse
Mallery
St. Louis
Cleveland
Indianapolis
Cincinnati
Chicago
West
Emerson
Wyta Sen
Matheas
Louis
Pahiasra
Phocess Hotel
Mitchell
Jolie DO Mallery
Mallary
Wihler
Treme at Condes Bridge Traffic Decline Mystery
The report notes daily vehicle crossings at Condes Bridge and suggests a rising, unexplained loss. measurements indicate the bridge loses substantial roadway space yearly while overall traffic appears reduced by a large but unspecified amount.
Sugar Beet Industry Boosted by Agriculture Report
Official figures show 1887 U.S. beet sugar imports at 1 73 100 000 pounds. The Agriculture Department sees good soil and climate for beets, expects 900 acres planted in 1888 and a yield of about 80 000 tons of beets producing roughly 18 1.8 million pounds of sugar. Seeds reached over ten thousand farmers, with three thousand farmers supplying tested seed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Agriculture
New York
Michh
Dl Ia
Biibiess
Friendship to Be Lasting Must Grow
A brief note suggests lasting friendship requires ongoing effort and mutual care, with emphasis on steady growth and shared trust to endure over time.
Chamber of Commerce Announces Cash Prize for Measurement Process
The Chamber of Commerce offers a cash prize for a practical method to determine the various measures used to weigh substances. Submissions cover minerals salt oil soot and related materials including gems and other substances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce of
Coms
Eve Ee
Taxing vehicles to fund roads debated by public voices
A discussion condemns wheel tax schemes and favors a general fund road model. Citizens argue for broad vehicle valuation based taxes and enforce rules to prevent road damage, avoiding direct user charges. The piece cites concerns about fairness and long term funding for maintenance.
Unclear historical note on distant electrical signals and pyramids
Fragmentary report describes proposed electric currents affecting distant structures and pumping stations near Amundsen with references to pyramids and irrigation schemes. Mentions steam power milestones and a device using ruined letters on a wire frame to process water waste along Sierra Nevada slopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amoty
Amundsen
Siereg Nevada
Notes of the Wheel and Missionary Work
A fragmented item notes home mission efforts against Wheel opposition and portable topics such as reciprocal travel timing. It mentions cooperation with Canada and references observance of laws and vacation periods in a period paper voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enemies of the Wheel
Reciprocity Encourages Canada US Motorist Exchange
The United States grants Canadian Wheelmen access to U.S. roads without duty, matching Canada’s privilege for American riders touring there. The report discusses the mutual benefits and the ongoing dialogue about cross border motor travel and related policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
A. W
Canada
United States
Wheelmen’s Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Duth
John D. Mallary
Mallang J
Mias Brockres
Mellary
Elmael
Condes Bridge
Lex den
Erie
Merle Feng
Grante
Siri
Elativond Waiden
Andy
Wateheg
Luce Tome
Dite
Ara Eere
York
Weeresn Ueion Telegraph Company
Mirecas
the Klondike
Bererity Pit
Piavhel
Bates
Baieveetne
Rigdey
Ceca
Fife
Pripig Ff
Matt Rey
Veritas
Bouids
Howe
Geisshuinrios
Willdenhegg
Goa
Cereitouw
Vina
Pepin Fay
Éserwey
Turing
Botriel
Merhemiailies
Willi
Pepe Vt the
Te Tae Corvict Labor
Bard Ighoe Maceria
Clevence
France
Bergier
Colnese
Myers
Witte
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!