The Indies of the onet must wear their imported gowns
Cincinnati Times-Star recounts a theatrical idea to keep audiences in seats The manager proclaims a plan involving gowns during the last act A farmer A A Boyce of Tren ton Missouri shares a kidney complaint and a cure with Dean's Kidney Pills praised by him and sold by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Times-Star
A. A. Boyce
Trenton
Dean
Ty Mall
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
A Protective Union and Mutual Aid Among Police
A fragment notes that Miggles and Policemen aid each other, citing clubbing together as a solution. Mentions FITS permanence cures and Dr Kinne’s nerve remedy, with scattered references to wheeled goods and Spain’s cereal crop valued at 187 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Kinne
Ral
Bowtie
Treatina
Arobat
Philadelisia
Patorer
Sendl Far
Dr. H.kel
Spain
Postal reform urged after Bristow report on postal waste
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow warns of years of contractor and official graft in postal supplies and delivery. He endorsements reforms and an allocation of about 47 million dollars for 1904 05 to expand rural free delivery, inspector logs, and strengthened bonds and oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristow
Trea
Fred Strube Caught in Jealous Murder Confession
Fred Strube of Topeka was arrested in Macon Missouri by Chief James Woods and City Attorney Nat Lac ey after confessing to the murder of Miss Alice Henninger on Nov 14 six miles east of Havana. He described jealousy, attended a social with the victim and her sister, then killed her with a wrench, moved the body, and fled via Beardstown Quincy and Kirksville before being jailed in Nicola Springfield amid fears of lynching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tilinota Fugitiva
Sinaouri
Bred Strube
Topeka
Alice Henninger
Macon
James Woods
Havana
Strube
Hfe
Fred Strube
Woods
Nat M. Lacey
Miss Henninger
Mason City
Aibox
Menninger
Ilo
Hoe
Beardstown
Quincy
Missouri
Kirksville
Maron County
Struba
Nilola
Springfield
Subaribes
The News and The Agora Opinion Notes
The text offers satirical riffs on economics and politics with jests about beef prices Smoot wives and Panamanian finance. It hints at debates on consumption research and Morgan's alliance while noting a weak theatrical year in New York and losses in steel stocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beef Trust
Joe
Smoot
Chicago
New York
Panama
Uncle Sam
J. Bierpont Morgan
One Hundred Years Ago in News from New York and New Orleans
A look back recalls the twentieth anniversary of Sir Guy Carlton's evacuation of New York, while New Orleans sees surge of adventurers after Jefferson's message on Louisiana. English fears mount over a rumored 12,000 vessels and 100,000 Frenchmen preparing an invasion. Trayt asserts its independence after three years of revolutionary conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Guy Charleton
New Orleans
Jefferson
Louisiana
Seventy Five Years Ago Postmaster Figures Reported
Seventy five years ago the Postmaster General reported 26 PHA persons employed in the United States postal service and 17 684 horses as railroads were largely unused. Other notes include a Goshen New York find and a survey linking Lake Michigan to the Mississippi with one lock. Bolivar considered imperial crown amid Colombian unrest and daily political executions in Bogota. U.S. cotton production was about 120 008 bales per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Postal Service
Amherst College
Goshen
N. Y
Gilona
Lake Michigan
Mississippi ‘River
Bolivar
Colombia
Bogota
United States
Bates
Far Flung Events of Fifty Years Ago Sparked Public Notice
Fifty years ago Livingston and Shelby counties experienced prairie fires sweeping the region. Irish exile John Mitchell, escaping Vat Diemnan's land, arrived in New York from San Francisco with public reception. President Pierce faced criticism over an English carpet valued at $3,000 laid in the White House east room. Milwaukee reported shipping over 65,000 bushels of grain in 36 hours, 14,000 going to Cleveland flour mills. Steamer Winfield Scott sank near San Francisco. 500 passengers and $1,100,000 in gold from California mines were saved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livingston
Shelby
Tinola
John Mitchell
Cleveland
Winfield Scott
San Francisco
California
Forty Years Ago Lincoln Attacked by Smallpox at White House
The article notes President Lincoln contracted a mild smallpox form while White House business ran under quarantine. It mentions Knoxville siege abandonment by Longstreet’s forces, preparations to retreat, and a proposed assault on Fort Sanders to save Knoxville and Union troops. Grant reports Navy on war footing amid Spain tensions and Cuba’s instability due to slaveholder intrigues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
White House
Knoxville
Tenn
Longstreet
Fort Sanders
Kknoaxville
Teun
Burnaide
Grant
Congress
Spain
Cuba
Thirty Years Ago in Washington and Khartum News
In an interview, Mexander Stephens urged the United States to acquire Cuba with or without Spain. Jay Cooke & Co. faced a receiver’s ban. Secretary Stobeson criticized the navy’s weakness. Beecher called for moral suasion against Mormonism and polygamy repeal. Tomes G. Binnie reelected Speaker. Stephens sworn in as Georgia Congressman. Khartum panics as El Mahdi’s forces loom. Egyptian relief sends 6,000 Bedouins and 2,000 gendarmes to Suakin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexander H. Stephens
Georgina
Washington
United States
Cuba
Spain
Jay Cooke & Co
Philadelphia
Banda
Stobeson
Henry Ward Beecher
Tomes G. Biniie
National
House of Representatives
Alexander H. Stephens
Confederacy
Georgia
Ten Years Ago Rumors of Labor Unions and Trusts Denied
Ten years ago John McBride then president of the United Mine Workers of America predicted the dissolution of the Knights of Labor which had 70 000 members only 40 000 of whom were paid up. Rumors of a gigantic stool trust formed by the Rockefellers including the Carnegie and Monola concerns were denounced by Secretary Lovejoy of the Carnegie company as absurd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John McBride
United Mine Workers of America
Knights of Labor
Stool Trust
Rockefellers
Carnegie and
Miinola Concerna
Contro
United States
Lovejoy
Carnegie Company
A Gentle Hint and Baking Powder Dangers
A barber shop exchange about trimming a beard leads into a warning from Philadelphia Press about peddled cheap baking powders. The piece cautions homes against alum powders, citing health risks and legal limits, urging use of reputable brands and avoiding peddlers. It notes Yale College analyses finding harmful adulterants and underscores charcoal alarms about lead salts and sulfuric acid in substandard products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Merchant
Adam Upp
Salaty
Philadelphia Press
England
Congress
District of Columbia
W. Johinson
Instanes
Yale College
Sincerity of Summer Girl Letter Found on Beach
A young woman on the beach writes a heartfelt letter to a man she has left behind. She expresses loneliness and longing, recalling shared moments in the ocean, golf, and moonlight walks, and ends by deciding to mail the letter to a man named Will rather than Harry or Fred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adele
Itv
Fred
WII
Moody Mary Why on Earth About Marrying Him
Moody Mary asks Polly why she married him and Polly replies there is no marrying in heaven, making the exchange a humorous comment on earthly unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moody Mary
Petit
Polly
Not Cured by Local Applications Says Catarrh Cure Ad
An old public notice-like ad extols internal treatment for catarrh, claiming Halls Catarrh Cure cures via blood and mucous surfaces. It presents J Cheney & Co as makers, Toledo, Ohio, with druggists selling for a price and includes testimonial snippets and unrelated product plugs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Cheney & CO
Toledo
Hall
Boston
B. Paxton Co
Dept
Mass
Water does not feed fire expert argues water harm
A Scientific American correspondent argues against using water to fight big fires, saying water breaks into oxygen and hydrogen and cannot sustain combustion. The editor notes high temps needed for water dissociation are unlikely in open air, so water cannot feed flames by releasing gases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
Atenia
Brights Disease Cured By Dodd Kidney Pills
Lon Manley recounts a recovery from Brights Disease after doctors said recovery was impossible. He details years of kidney and stomach troubles, describes using Dodd's Kidney Pills, and says he is now able to work and endorses the remedy as life-saving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bright
Whitehatl
Lon Manley
Mr. Manley
Anu
Dodd
Alice Bailey
Atlanta
Lydia EB. Pinkham
Thad
Mies
Alice Barner
SC North Boulevard
Ganuinanas
Lydia H. Pinkham
Literary Note from Atlanta Constitution
A brief humorous quote from the Atlanta Constitution notes a publisher riding in an automobile while the speaker slyly claims to grease the wheels for him, pairing witty nearness to publishing with car imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aten ‘Winslow
Steve Zep
Adk Mark
St.Jacobs Oil
Capsicum
Chesebrough Manufacturing CO
State Street
New York City
Eee
Government Postal Affairs
Khartum
Egypt
el Mahdi
Suakin
Khelive
Til Mahdi'a
Mia
Db.m
Swayze
Wakita
Okla
The
John Brisben Walker
Zion
Richard J. H. Gottheil
H. G. Wells
Cosmopolitan
PRICE
John Briaben Walker
Irvington-On-Nudson
New Home Journal
Pepsin Syrup CO
Monticello
Ill
Free Homestead
Western
Canada
Miliona
Fea
Western Canada
Ottawa
Bilal Agai “ Panda
GN. U
Tsale
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!