Yaqui War Toll Then and Now in Mexican Turmoil
A sweeping essay traces Yaqui resistance against Mexico from prewar peace to current hostilities. It chronicles 50 years of conflict, 35,000 Mexican soldiers killed, and Yaqui losses around 20,000 as leaders like Cajem continue guerrilla warfare in the Sierra Madre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porto Rico
Board of Geographic Names
Puerto Rico
Post Office Department
McKinroy
Jawa
Banderas
Urea
Cocorin
Bacum
Torin
Mexico
United States
Taylor
Cajem
Sierra Madre
Capetemayo
Batamatal
Vast fish lore and battle losses in historic notes
A collage of long fishery musings and Civil War and Franco-Prussian War casualty figures. It cites bluefish eating habits with vast daily consumption, captivity quirks, and then lists Civil War Federal and Confederate deaths and Franco-Prussian losses, noting battlefield records are often imperfect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Monomoy
New England
Avoirdupois
Los Angeles Times
Hood
Getty
Burty
Gravelotte
Massacre of Yaqui Indians Triumphs of War Chief Cajemi
A historic account details the Yaqui revolt against the Mexican government, led by Cajemi after betrayal by Gen. Martines. It chronicles battles in Sonora, Yaqui traditions, and the sustained resistance that followed the execution and the ensuing months of fierce vengeance across the rugged terrain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Callente Cajami
Cajemi
San Miguel
Martines
Cijo
Hin
Marfinea
Cnet
Cajemt
Treaon
Tetablate
The Bloodthirsty Bluefish Tale of Slaughter
A dramatic description portrays bluefish as brutal predators, pursuing menhaden with ferocious speed. The narrator compares their bloodthirsty behavior to other predators and notes the sea turning red from their attacks as schools of fish are driven ashore seeking shallow water to escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jegg Menhaylen
Odd Reply on Repartee From Mian Olive
Fragmentary dialogue shows a retort about tea and coffee attributed to Mian Olive of Bt. Loula with a teasing exchange about fondness for repartee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loula
Hood's Sarsaparilla touted as a potent tonic
Historical ad copy extols Hood's Sarsaparilla as a highly concentrated tonic and purifier, claiming unique preparation gives it unequalled curative power. The fragment emphasizes necessity driving invention and links the product to health benefits and mood improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Portrait of John C Hubinger A Western Captain And Industrialist
John C Hubinger of Keokuk a prominent Western industrialist and philanthropist earns praise for his starch invention the Red Cross Starch and his expansion into railways electric lighting and telephone networks His family center his public life and he plans premium premiums offering Shakespearean prints and a calendar to promote the product while maintaining a busy social and business schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midic
John C. Hubiniger
Kearkuk
Asain Enterprielige Cape Itulist
Hubinger
Nithovazi
New Orless
Hemetucky
Hublager
Sears
Ted Cross
Red Cross
Housewives of America
Indy
Min
Electele
Mississippi Valley ‘Telephone Co
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Keokuk
Unbinger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kansas
Anman
Washington
Meins
Arizona
Miaupollar Atoud
Usasts
Rozietunna
Republic of Mexles
Sonora
Colorado
Durango
Peaqueira
Bandenas
Tatamiaye
Yaquis
John
Oc.huringer
Wincnestes
Winchester Repeating Arms
Winchester Avenue
Kew Maven
Comm Aos Rarones Fa A
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!