Happenings From Home and Abroad in Brief
A condensed chronicle of events from Septembers 24 to 30 notes bank assignments and rail sales in Lima Ohio, squared with crimes in Dallas and St Louis, drownings in West Virginia, fires in Illinois and Michigan, shipwrecks near Dover, floods in Kentucky, and political shifts in Massachusetts and Missouri. Notable figures include Rev. James Morrison and Paul Krueger, with multiple injuries, deaths, and legal actions reported across the U.S. and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pawnee, Tis. Bank
Ohio Southern Road
Lima
O—W
London
Galway
Salem
W. Va
Anderson County
Kentucky
Catherine Mohr
Somers
Wis
S. C. Giles
Fort Spokane
Wash
St. Paul
Smith Center
Kas
Fred A. Gore
United States Mutual Accident Association
James Morrison
Unitarian Church
Laconia
N. H
Boston
Massachusetts Democrats Split as Williams Wins Nomination
At the Boston Music Hall convention chaos erupts as silver faction delegates refuse to yield to gold standard control. James Hughes dies during a chaotic exit from the hall as tensions rise over credentials and seating. Williams secures the governor nomination amid a mass walkout by gold delegates. Callaghan named lieutenant governor. Populists back Williams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts
State Committee
Gold Standard
George Fred Williams
Hughes
Williams
Music Hall
J. H. Mellen
Worcester
George Frederick Williams
Faneuil Hall
Bryan
Sewall
Chicago
Gold
George Fret Williams
Christopher T. Callaghan
Holyoke
Multiple Fatalities and Disasters Highlight Turbulent News
A Chicago broker Fred Boyden killed himself in front of his brother's home. A Kansas City stabbing ends in the death of John Carley’s sister at a lodging house. Bank receivers in New Orleans report serious irregularities. Russia adopts white blue red flag order. Dongola massacre survivor accounts of hundreds killed. John Erich Friesen dies of apoplexy. Armenian massacre aftermath noted with German ambassador's photo to the sultan. Bank of England raises discount rate. Waters-Percy Oil warehouse fire causes 50000 damage. Wreckage near Boulogne signals the loss of the bark Prosper. British government drops extradition demand for dynamiters Kearney and Haynes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Boyden
Chicago Commission
Robert Highley
John Carley
Kansas City
Bank of Commerce At
New Orleans
Russia
Dongola
London
John Erich Friesen
Folkestone
Constantinople
Baron von Saurma Jeltsch
Therman
William
Bank of England
Waters
Percy Oil Company
East St. Louis
Boulougne Sur Mer
Prosper
Kearney
Haynes
Rotterdam
Noted Scientist and Cellist Profiles
Lord Kelvin keeps a pocket notebook for sudden calculations on visits to country houses. Fritz Giese, once a leading cellist, died in Boston and battled alcohol issues. Born in Holland in 1859, he joined the Boston Symphony Orchestra as first cellist in 1883, remaining until 1889.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Kelvin
Fritz Giese
Boston
Holland
America
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Strayed yearlings and bull offered for reward
Strayed from G. W. Perkin's ranch on Rattlesnake are yearlings and a 2 year old Durham bull branded TI on the left hip. A ten dollar reward will be paid upon delivery to the owner. Also listed are second hand furniture for sale from Mia and N. M. White, a house and two lots on Pacific Street, Dillon for cash, a threshing machine for sale, and typewriter paper available at the Dillon office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. W. Perkin
Pacific Street
Dillon
W. S. Barbour
W. A. Gills
Anderson
J. F. Bishop
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carlisle
Washington
Buzzard's Bay
F. O. Prince
Charles ©. Black
Richards Company
New York
Chapin Mine
Iron Mountain
Mich
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
Galveston
Jefe
Saturnins Islas
City of
Mexico
Elkins Bros
Chicago Junction
Aurora
Ills
I’. KX. Hastings
Kansas Bank
Argonia
Tribune
Greeley County
Charles Gossler
Maumee
Defiance
Gossler
Kharkentine
Strumble Head
Pont-y-Pridd
Glamorgan Canal
Taff
Van
Dover
Yarmouth
Horace G. Bart
Northwestern
Emporia
Kan
Howard Davis
H. Lawson
Allen's Chapel
Tex
Conrad Bertling
Newes C
Winow
Hamerer
Baltimore and Ohio
Rowlesburg
Garley
Fullington
Paul Jordan
Clarksville
Tenn
Harry Goldsmith
Joseph Goldstein
Athens
Rhodes
Weasland
Liverpool
Liberia
Joseph Kisle
Petersburg
Ella Cassell
Indianapolis
Roger I. Costello
Emigrant Savings Bank
New York City
Catherine Worthing
Emeline Worthing
Metropolis
Lis
Joseph Ray
Guthrie
O.T
Elizabeth Almy
Wyoming
Cheyenne
Archer
Danube
Francis Joseph
Mount Holyoke College
F'red Barnard
Shields
Eng
West Wisconsin
Illinois
Springfield
Henry Fink
Norfolk & Western
Altoona
Clearfield
Northern
Beech Creek
Sacramento
Cal
Frank McCarty
William Harrison
EK. Creelman
McCarty
Patrick Quinn
Andrew Reilly
Simms
Association
Lawrences
Longsdale Coal Company
Charleston
C.M. Toms
St. Louis
Hamilton Woolen Mills
Amesbury
Mass
G. R. Morvisorr
Troy
N. Y
Allegheny
Thomas Carter
Ed Nelson
Buckeye Stone
Bernatre
C. T
John
Sam Clark
George F. Phillips
New York Jockey Club
Riley Grannan
President DeCourcey
Western, New York and Pennylvania Railway
Buffalo
Cumberland
August Schwartz
Schwartz
Chicago University
RB. N. Covin
Odebolt
Comanche
Greenwood Cemetery
Brooklyn
John W. Mackay
Otterville
Thomas Saunders
John Dol
Fred Barnard
Lynch
Tippett
Nashville
Tony
H. W. Lawrence
Blind Institute
Austin
Minnesota Iron Company
Daniel J. Daly
Haymarket
Peter Parker
Hazelton
Peter D. Crawford
Somerville
J. H. Winfrey, Jr
Missouri, Kansas
William Blake
Bert Ewing
Creston
Deed
F. Williams
Machusetts
Yale
New Haven
Conn
National Guards of
Connecticut
William J. Bryan
New Haven Green
Mr. Bryan
Boston Common
McKinley
Caxton
Major McKinley
Peoria
Canton
Iils
J. W. Graff
Spain
France
England
Potato Diggers
Dillon Implement Company
Channing
Dixxon
Jos, Arei
A. C. HamMonp
J. L. Fisupura
Mia
N. M. White
Trrsunz
Montana
Great Daily
Northwest
Associated Press
J. T. Cox
W. S. Pyle
COX & Pyle
Geo. J. Staudaker
Butchers
Veal
Dillon National Bank
Dillon, Montana
Bly With
Dixon
John T. Fackler
Mont
Victorian
Sultan Abdullah of
Perak
Great Britain
Singapore
Princess of Wales
Sandringham
St. Mary Magdalene
Roumania
Servia
Hungary
Anderson Bros
Reuben Saxton
Gro. Staudaher
G. J. Staudaher
Burlington
Billings
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!