Death Crash at St Marys Church Stone Layings Turn Tragic
A crowd of 5 000 gathered for the ceremonial laying of the cornerstone at St Marys Roman Catholic Church when a section of temporary platform collapsed. About 40 to 50 were killed or injured as men women and children fell into the basement pit. The old church was turned into a morgue and makeshift hospital with twenty physicians tending the injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Mary's
eMary
Weber
Mat ‘Weber
Sheffield
Kate Deldrick
Beth Egs
John Bustin
Lorain
Ite
Mery Lieder
W. J. Brown
William, Burgett
Mc Bruce
Hoganville
Neille Dollard
Xobo Fivatin
Jota For
Mea
Mary Latimer
Carlisle Center
John Martin
Macy O'Keefe
William Ryan
George Theobald
Nicholas Wagner
Ita
Thane
Monsignore Hoff
Cleveland
Patie
Haan Walla
Vienna
Zamorgen and Hospital
Dor
Quint
Amore
Athar Ro
United States Presses Venezuela Arbitration Stand
Dispatches reveal Olney and Bayard urging Britain arbitration of the Venezuela boundary dispute. The United States reaffirms the Monroe Doctrine and refuses any British occupation. President Cleveland's advisers choose a bold, consistent policy before Parliament and international peers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uititiatum
Venezuela
Gresham
Minister Bayard
Congréss
Great Britain
Olney
Bayard
Lord Salisbury
United States
Otnep
Patton
Ofice
Cleveland
England
Burand
Scotland
Mjoinder
Police
Corn To Burn A Monster Harvest For 1AOS
Grain reports from Chicago and Kansas City discuss a 2,000,000,000 bushel corn crop and the shift to corn fuel. Dispatches note plans to ship corn for fuel to Wichita, with prices around 12 cents a bushel. Wheat feeding to animals and corn fuel use face overproduction concerns and technical challenges in heat, steadiness, and practicality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Kansas City Dispatch
Ita
Wichita
Uae
Tor Fyal
Siatea
Mississippi River
Tt In
Board of ‘Trade
Alley
Nebraska
Kansas
Iowa
All About the Farm Latest Machinery and Corn Binder
A period piece overview details agricultural gear for corn farming including subsoil attachments, adjustable wagon jacks, and improved corn binders of 1805. It discusses holding farm produce for price gains, water needs for hogs, and simple automatic gates, with tips on buckwheat, barley succession, and the value of focused poultry breeding and stock feed ideas.
Morton’s horse meat order aims to protect buyers with labeled product
Secretary Morton issues an animal product labeling rule to curb fraud in horse meat marketed abroad. The order, effective January 1, requires inspection ribbons to reveal species and origin of meat to deter misrepresentation. It comes amid debates over authority to ban horse meat and efforts to trace fraud to foreign purchasers. A separate death report notes the sudden passing of F. W. Wilson, Santa Fe Bend receiver, in New York due to arteriosclerotic complications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morton
Ramp Ehall
F. ©. Wilson
Santa Fe Bend
New York
Sapolia and Modern Advertising in an Advertising Age
An exploration of Sapolin trade names and branding argues modern advertising shapes trust, value, and investment. It contrasts durable trade names with imitators, noting Sapolin’s global reach, legal protections, and the public’s savvy in preferring genuine Sapolin products over imitations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
San Francisco
Hlonoluln
Nagasaki
Shanghai
Bombay
Ceylon
Calcutta
Alexandria
Australasia
Wales
Josh Billings
Unique self supporting town and its secrets
A hotel porter and a reporter discuss a self funding town that pays expenses from rents and manufacturing profits. The town claims no taxes and operates as a corporation that owns land, leases plots, and earns income from agriculture minerals water and transport. The inhabitant resists sharing its exact name or location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vilaige
Lok
Chance
Vlalieor
Detroit
Paper Books and Sock Yarn From Pulp Mills T: Paper yarn socks touted as 3 cents a pair aims to revolutionize wearables while other notes discuss a bald eagle clash and a 18th century society
A piece notes a new cheap sock material spun from pulp into fabric suitable for wear, promising 3 cent pairs and long-lasting wash sturdiness. It also recalls an incident in Virginia where a martin pecked at a bald eagle in flight, and mentions the Society of the Cincinnati’s dissolution in 1793, plus a Washington Agricultural Dept bread from roasted plant leaves and juniper berry dough experiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stafford County
Virginia
Martin
Lie
Agricultural Department
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Attorm
Doo
Boft
Gorner
America
Central West
FICK
Fria
Dortsog Algo
Heast
New England
Orat
Agriculturial
Strange: Commercial
FAITH
Fee
Great Commercial House
Akill
Jinlar
Canada
Sapolic
Avery
Sapelia Manufactur
Fierrari
Proprigiora
Sapolie
Sapphe
Yrara
Sun Building
Prookiyn Tridge
Pronch
Wndlerneath
Sapolo
Dasignere
Raan
The
Cincinnati
Society of Cincinnati
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!