Pageville News Roundup Highlights Local Deaths and Visits
Pacevinix reports J K Hartt recovering from illness and selling fruit in Pageville. Peter Everson dies at his daughter Mrs Bird's home aged sixty eight. wife and four children mourn. George Burns and Mrs Burns visit from Madison. Mrs Fred Mercer is ill. W R Page travels to Virginia. Ernest Page returns home from Sedalia Missouri after a year at business college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Pacevinix
J. K. Hartt
George Burns
Madison
Pageville
Fred Mercer
W. R. Page
Virginia
Ernest Page
Missouri
Business College of
Sedalia
Death of Reiley Thompson in Sheridan Montana
Special Correspondence reports the death of Reiley Thompson at 57 on November 11 1897 at his sister Mrs Samuel McCrea’s home near Sheridan Montana. Thompson born in Potsdam New York served a year in the Civil War and moved to Montana in 1866. He suffered chronic throat and lung disease and returned from California last summer to reside with family. Local services include Christ Episcopal Church and a large benefit supper raising over a hundred dollars for the church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Surrman
Samuel MoOrea
Sheridan
Montana
Reiley Thompson
Potsdam
St. Lawrence County
New York
Illinois
California
Samuel McCrea
F. E. Foote
Dillon Tribune
Rev. Hooker
Dillon
Ella Virden
Esther Christensen
Esther Christensen Accompanying Him. Rev. Hooker
Christchurch
The
Episcopal Church
Good Templar’s
Christ Church
J. W. Bennett
R. P. Smith
Virginia City
Minnesota Grown nursery stock sales drive in Lake City
We seek two or three reliable men in the county to market Minnesota Grown nursery stock seed corn seed potatoes and grain for spring delivery. Liberal terms offered. Write for particulars. 40 81 Tua Jew at Nursery Co Lake City Minnesota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Tua Jew At Nursery Co
Lake City
To Cure a Cold In One Day Larative Quinine Tablets
Cure claim for cold in one day using Larative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. Ad mentions 250 366m and stationery and measures of Tarsvie Pustasn terms.
Abandonment of Fort Custer Ordered Amid Typhoid Fears
Senator Carter and Edgars report to the War Department that Fort Custer is to be abandoned due to uninhabitable buildings and a contaminated water supply. Reports from Major Moore, General Wade, and the post surgeon cite terrible sanitary conditions and typhoid fever, with costs to build anew deemed prohibitive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washineton
D. C
Senator Carter
War Department
Billings
Fort Custer
Department
General Alger
War. Dept
Secretary’s Office
Charls F. Manderson
Omaha
Fort Keogh
Meade, Harrison
Assinaboine
Custer
Wade
Kt. A. Atarn
Miles
Congress
Fort Harrison
Schofield
Helena
Outhwaite
Military Committee of the House
Hawley
Committee On Military Affairs
Elkins
Department of the Missouri
Department of Dakota
Montana
Union
Texas
Keogh
Harrison
Moore
Crow Agency
Little Horn
Sinter
Quartermaster General
Forts Keogh
Meade
Asginnaboine
Agency
Fort
Edwin X. Abbott
Neihart
Keerl
Robbed the Grave A Philadelphia Man Recovers with Electric Bitters
John Oliver of Philadelphia recounts a severe illness with jaundiced skin loss of appetite and back pain. After three doctors gave up, Electric Bitters restored his health in three weeks, and he credits them with saving his life. Sold at Phil Anderegg's drug store for 50 cents a bottle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Oliver
Philadelphia
Phil Anderegg
George Garrick David’s devoted helper dies after brother
The piece portrays George Garrick as the loyal and hard working helper to his famous brother David Garrick. A wag once quipped that David wanted him, reflecting the close bond and the public interest in their lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Garrick
David
George
Questionable Fashion Themed Quip From Golden Penny
A cheeky remark from the Golden Penny jokes that women steal fashion items such as petticoats stays babies and dresses. It uses humorous misogynistic phrasing common in old penny press humor.
Everybody Says So Cascarets Candy Cathartic Ad
An old advertisement touts Cascarets Candy Cathartic as a wonderful medical discovery. It claims gentle cleansing of kidneys liver and bowels, dispels colds cures headaches fevers and habitual constipation. Prices listed 10 25 and 50 cents with guaranteed cure by druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.C.C
Puritan Folk and the Oddities of Old New England
A nostalgic overview of Puritan life highlighting harsh childrearing and mortality, baptism customs, weddings, and strict discipline. It riffs on dietary oddities, colonial drink recipes, medicines, schooling, a culture of religious piety, and the curious habit of importing gravestones from England as New England celebrated its founding.
Free bottles offered by eminent New York chemist for consumption cure
An eminent New York chemist I A Slocum offers three free bottles of his New Scientific Treatment to readers who write from the Dillon Tribune notice. He claims his cure for pulmonary tuberculosis and related lung diseases has helped thousands worldwide and will send medicine from his laboratory after receiving address details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. A. Slocum
New York City
Science Daily
T. A. Slocum
M. Q
Pine Street
New York
Dillon Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
EVI Strauss & CO
Francisco- Cal
Mark
Madison Collvnews
Tribune
Anting
Tarsvie’ Pustasn
Hersey
Edgards
Garrricks
Frank Downey
Red Rock
Jules Guyaz
L. Hansen
Tripune Pos. Co. Dillon
U.B
Alice Morse Earle
Old
New England
Sewall
Alexander
William Phips
Printer Green
John Sherman
Watertown
Phebe Bartlett
Jane Turell
Cotton Mather
Katy
Mary Paddock
Hartford
Winslow
New Hampshire
May
Salem
Buxton
Old England
Science
Ely
TLY Brothers
Warren St
Roy
John Reid, Jr
Great Falla
Mont
Francia W. Poole
Central Pres. Church
Helena, Mont
J.E. Blake
W. N. Culver
Centennial Valley
Magdalen
Yan Arabes
Pacific Railway
Kansas City, ST. Louis
Colorada
Union Station
St. Louis
E. J. Fuyxn
T.br&paa
Satur Lax
H. B. Koostr, O.F
P. A
Ity
Ura
G.P
T.A. St. Louis, Mo
Tripunz Pusrisniwe Co
Dillcn
Trisune Pusursuine Co
Srands
Caxcxs
Tarsune Pus, Co
Dillon, Mont
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!