Salutatory of the Evening Observer
Dunkirk, a city of 10,000 inhabitants, is hailed as the Northern Chautauqua center of manufacturing and commerce. The Evening Observer declares itself a nonpartisan, independent newspaper serving the people, seeking broad support to establish a daily journal for the region and its future prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Observer
Dor Ia
Dunkirk
Busipeas
Chautauqua
Bunkirk
Predoula
Prospertus
Fea Neighboers
Banrling
Oelarn
Observer
Ris
Chautauqua County
To Everybody Greeting Home Daily Reader Notice
A historic notice addresses readers advertisers exchanges public and friends. The message requests reader support comfort and cooperation while promising to report news and important events and to provide value to advertisers and exchanges while inviting fair dealings and honest recognition of merit. It also states the Observer offers friendship to friends and challenges enemies with a gauntlet.
Which is the corpse anyhow in Dunkirk town tale
Fragmentary lines show a debate over Dunkirk being dead or alive as a speaker mocks predictions and a “dire Celaenor” group perches on rocks crying Dunkirk is dead while others dispute the claim and accuse a Brother Dean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunkirk
Dean
Dunave
President's Message Criticized For Inaction And Nonsense
The President's Message, printed on a 25 page issue, adopts a conservative stance on the forthcoming international peace congress and carries typical Mormon bias and Indian policy flak. It calls whisky and tobacco taxes to be cut to the minimum while easing revenue on other commodities, and offers standard booster rhetoric on prosperity and the treasury. The sole notable point is the support for international arbitration policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Peace Congress
New Enterprise to Open in Dunkirk Next January
Friday Alexander WiNataz left the city for New York to arrange for a new enterprise in Dunkirk. A patent tied to a refined shirt design promises a better article and higher cost. The plant will be at Wirtners Flatton Center next to Blood's, starting with 25 operators, rising to 50, ready for business on January day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander WiNataz
New York
Williams
Wall of Pollaghkeepsie
Wirtners Flatton Center
Blood’s
Dunkirk
Lucky Prize Winners at Shocksgiving Eve Drawing
A crowd gathered at Mesars Bight and Harper on Lion street for Shocksgiving Eve drawings. Sixty chances at one dollar each yielded prizes: Thomas Richardson won first prize an olive green plush toilet case with red satin trim. F D Matteson drew second prize a blue pingh net with white satin. August Schneider received third a red phish odor cage. Colgan the city clerk received a walnut bound cabinet album. Many observed contentment and hope for next time. The other news notes Mayville’s county horse keeper appointment and county house staff changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mesars
Bight & Harper
Lion Street
St OG
Thomas Richardson
F. D. Matteson
Loral
August Schneider
Lappy
Colgan
Poultry Book Praised Buy From Mast Crowell Kilpatrick
The publishers of Spring Rett Ohio present a thorough poultry volume by Chas E Thorn associate editor of the Faunary and Fireside. The 224 page work is richly illustrated and mailed postpaid cloth binding at ten dollars in paper at pennies. A chapter on chicken cholera is highlighted as especially valuable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mast, Crowell & Kilpatrick
Spring Rett, O
Chas
EL Thorn
Fauray and Fireside
Piper
Dicenis
Remonstrances Over Center Street Paving Plan
Remonstrances from property owners along Center Street oppose the proposed paving at the last Common Council meeting. Protest centers on material choice and paving only to Firemen's Hall. They favor MacAdam paving to the Dunkirk Pomfret town line and want to fund their own street improvements, seeking exemption from other streets and equal use of repaired streets. The owners argue local improvements should be paid by benefitted property holders. Nearby notes report street lighting and a test of new metal conduit for steam and air pipes on trains 2 and 3, with a trial trip planned for week’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hatchera
Common Council
Dunkirk
Pomfret
Dewnpaper
Neighboring Towns News from Our Letter Writers
Correspondence feature notes reports gathered by PBSERVER reporters on news from nearby towns. Readers share opinions and happenings in a compact letters column style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lice
Vicinity Haps and Mishaps From Our Shears and Gum Arabic
A scrambled column notes local incidents and oddities. It records the death of Justine Otia after a suicide attempt, a farmer selling 21 bushels of oats weighing 344 pounds per bushel, a railroad project to finish by March, and a Warren PA lamp accident saving a child but burning him fatally. It mentions weather, rail plans, local trades, a horse sire, tax facts, and various small town notices. It preserves names like Otia, Ellicottville, and Capewell, with scattered dates and happenings across nearby communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justine Otia
Buss Randolph
Frederick Rhoerick
Ellicottville
Qlean
Sat Amance Railroad
Priday
Warren
Capewell
Perry Hop Lealer
New York
Wyoming County
Sherman
Otto
Deli Dean
Dean House
Sher- Iwan
Ripley
D. Tan
Satan
Supervizare
Equatizerd
Cottier
Mo Hen
Laidlaw
Cook
Jamestown
SeHlew & Pople
Dunkirk
Bemting
ALS Pretherout Jhapestodain
Als Pretherout Jhapestodain . mm Acton Sichfeuer
Asnville
Cooper
Porsday
Thye
General Assembly
Ae United Press Terian Church
Parke Weed
Weatfield
Ettizen
Gov
Patterson
Royal Arcanum
Jonas Harrington
Ruby Benson
Beardsley
Silver Creek
Harrington
Hog Dusines
Miss Beaton
Westfield
Hardington
Harrngton
Weir
Olean
N. Y
Eliezer Hammon
Pennayleause
Bell Telephone Exchange of
Marvin
Thapkagiring
Dreamer puzzle taunts readers amid eerie Fredonia column
A fragment from Fredonia Flashes describes ghostly rooms on Main Street and a mysterious appearance by an invisible Peter Agency, drawing curious visitors to haunted upper rooms. The chaotic prose blends a puzzle challenge and frontier eerie atmosphere, end with a notice from DREAMER.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fredonia
Auburn States
Peter
Agence
Main Street
Bern
Heartfoam ations by the Dhiser’s Special Poet Freshly Ground
Local scene reports a poetic showcase titled Freshly Ground by the Dhiser’s Special Poet at the Aucadion. Performers and attendees gathered amid a murky literary mix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlings
Holiday Goods at The Buffalo Store Bargain Display
The Buffalo Store advertises a holiday clearance with a vast array of dolls, picture books, dinner and tea sets, children’s kitchen sets, and more. Emphasizes cheap prices and new designs, urging early shopping at Center Street, Dunkirk, with extensive lists of other holiday goods and related travel notes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Freends
The
Tarrives
A&a Shirt Factory
Mayville
Harvey
Ellery
Alden
Caytor
D. C
F. D
Caer Creek
Benes
Telnet
Heartfoam
Guong-Wah
Ellie Mall
Barbariep
Tyre
Rylbunis
Wwe
China
Ching
Holiday Goods the
Buffalo Store
Hulette
Dry Goode
Buffalo
Center St
Horwellsville
Erie & Western RR
Fertwsnrees
Cnagacharle
Pullmar
Butlaw
Cleveland
St. Lowe
Detroit
Wfable
Hrastward
al Po
Rosmaar
Sheridan
Forestvile
Smithy Mis
Perrysburg
Dayton
Cattaraugus
Little Valley
Salamanca
A.m. Saneinik Etosin
Agiy
Stoppin
W. A. Mg Sheridan
Forestville
Sumiths Mills
Callarangus
Little Fatler
Great Valley
Carrollton
Vandalig
Allegany
Hinadale
Cuba
Friendship
Belmont
Scio
Wellsville
Andover
Alfred
Almond
Hornellss
Bom
Ecept Sundars
Arrivy
Carrolion
Hornelieville
H. Dudvick
Poredville
Souths Mills
Cattaraggos
Little Waller
Ani
Carrolton
Sint i
Carroll
Ton
Vandalla
Hinsdale
Tepany
Agtover
F Wellsville
Igst
Qec
Carroltan
Sundave
Har
Peliseilley Aiengin yarAlm'na
Aville
Set
Belvidere
Friencship
Sumiars
Gindnera Olean Eal
Vandabia
Garraulegany
Hera
Statins
A.amanca
Garrolten
Arly
Earrellion
Olenabe
Elmirr
Binai San Port
TaPat
Sioux
Graveler's Guide
Unkire
Fredonia St
Inez
Don Hark
Butalo
Elo
Toledo
Radiata
Garam
Pantern
Cfeveland
Aunkapk
Alleg
Natcher
Tlag
Mitsaurgs Hoa
Ass. Orth
Newspap
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!