Fragments on Railroads Agriculture and Mining in 1893 Era
Fragmentary notes discuss railroads in the United States totaling 190,552 miles with large funded debt and earnings, and compare costs to England. It also covers wheat prices, farming pressures from mortgages, and cautious market at year-end 1893. Mentions the Black Hills mineral find, copper work, and a carload arrival in New York regarded as news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poor's Manis
Thy
Union
Railways
Parsons
Walla
Singer
England
Avery
Black Hills
Rocain
Megren
New York
Washington Haws and Loulke 3 Alowth adriees for young lady
Reports from Washington discuss efforts to organize the White House staff, a winter treatise on military warrants, and a long list of named officials and locations. The piece notes casualties, disasters, and various crimes across multiple states, including accidents in Montana and Ohio, fires in Missouri, and a police case in Wisconsin, with references to public health concerns and sensational events of the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wanhington
Ence Sa Loulke
Tg Roaviro Apiscelu
Inicene Poutaantorn
Danis F. Mareon
Beruiton
Dak
Naw
Dollie A
Bradford
Brown County
Dake Migh Camaro
Haliara
Meaghty
Mont
Bo- Miata Lapkian Tealy
Masghar County
Fitzraistrs
George W. Tarrom
Carson
Towa
James St Parker
Parkers Pare
Toes
Yrmakil
Dennard
Perloo
Hays
Jacobe Hannon Roasts Mines
Bat Clark County
Wie
Yentioos
Annual Meeting of Army of the Tennessee at Lafayette Hotel
The Seventth Annual meeting of the Army of the Tennessee was held at the Lafayette Hotel Lake Minnetonka Minnesota. Leaders present included General Sherman General Belknap Governor Hubbard and ex Gov Davis with a banquet and extensive toasts honoring the Union cause and commemorating battles and figures from the Civil War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ske Minas
Oretom
Davis
Gesaral
Ha Anny
Lafayette Hotel
Lake Minnetouke
Minnenote
Prom
Gun. Sherman
Belknap
Gov. Tusk
Wisconsin
Gen. Chetlain
Chicago
Otherimory
Teax
Port Gibson
Taymond
Champion Hill
Big Black River
Vicksburg
Kenewny
Bae Isetsy Ridge
Luka
Sherman
Ool B. Ty Dayton
Ike Ing
Addroua
Grant
Bherman
Gay
GK. Davis
Dolivar
Treasuirer
Ilo
Bhorman
Frank P. Fenershy
Nisi Renga
Atoe
Nson
Gucata
Gna
Hherman
Gov. Hubbard
Minnerota
Audienes
Minnerola
Gen. Sherman
Georgi
Shermani
Timyo
Zadlitz
Napoleon
Pines Vendome
Empire
Paris
Nile
Arabia
Alpina
Italy
Sierra
Trafalgar
Murat
Davouat
Auoratadt
Massana
Genda
MacDonald
Wagram
Ney
Ako
Waterloo
Spootare
Emparor
Alice Bo Mitchell
The
Republic
Mas Mitchell
Bishop Fellows
Obienien
W. T. Sherman
Col. LM. Dayton
A. Hickenasuret
M. F. Forca
John Cavander
Missouri
W. T. “Clark
Dakota
Gol. Road
Towa
W. Morrary
Minnesota
Gev. Schuyler
Hamilton
New York
G.rinkwamp
Clinoin
Stillwell
Man
Aervante
Khorman
Firat
Provident of
United States
C.fryer
Gresham
Voldiera
al. Chatlain
Schuyler Hamilton
Mgr. Capel
W. W Belkusp
Henry A Deatl
Ek Toy
Bishop Ireland
Minnoco
Unclear Text on Poultry Knowledge and Odd Mentions
A garbled excerpt mentions Afwe Pallas Gritora and phrases about chicken and turkey knowledge. It references Moses, Water of the Ware, rings in the red aboriginal nose, and Emerson. The passage includes scattered names, odd spellings, and partial lines, ending with a note about poultry knowledge being murky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ula
Turkey
Fotnint
Grook
Moses
Tadiate
Aniabe
Marky
The Broken Vow and a Hidden Elopement Tale
A 19th century mood piece chronicles Harry Temple and Agnes Crawford, lovers separated by family duties and rumors of fidelity. After a year’s separation, Agnes elopes with another, and Harry learns of it only after a tense search. Years later in New York he encounters Agnes in misery and funds relief for her sick child, while a secondary note praises deaf mute primary schools and quirks of early sign language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
Rembrandt
Harry Temple
Agnes Crawford
Cincinnati
Agnes
Agen
Lo Noon
Iris
Lili
Provence
Hisesi
Harry ‘Temple
New York
Bowery
Washington, D. C
Congress
Aas
Harper's Magazine
Job
George ‘Washington
George Washington
Cigar Trade Fireball in New York and Gas Use Trend
An exchange notes New York as the cigarmaking center with nearly 4000 factories and 1 billion cigars produced annually, followed by Pennsylvania Ohio and Illinois. Philadelphia gas users report higher electric light demand boosting gas consumption, with a 6 percent rise in summer use. Personal notes cover Frank Calvert’s death, John Eno’s relocation to Quebec, Mina Rolanda’s wealth, and other brief items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Social Sciences Association
Saratoga
American Historical Association
New York
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Illinois
United States
Philadelphia
Frank Calvert
Sprague
Rhode Island
Cincinnati
John
Eno
Secoud National Bank
New York City
Quebec
Torbin
Mina Rolanda
London
Gordon
England
Hicks
Wicks
Nolkers
Dr. Proust
Paris
Headvinen
General Mews Items in theuary departments details
Fragmented notes describe various items and names with errors, mentioning associations, coal operators, and local figures. It suggests a chaotic ledger of entities like Ashtabula, Kabllllee, and Joe A Stove Co, with references to orders and unrest, all in a distorted historic news brief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sveralatinas
Theloas Association of
Ashtabula
Obi
Kabllllee
Seu Thi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Graphic
Emmaall, Dakota
Mihe
Cam
Washington
Grecy
Insuty
Cape
Bouzussy
Central Africa
News OF the
Gresade
Mit
Anoka
Dodd
Buck Oreth
Mont Yan
Pire
Greengills
Tomas
Tory Behdiane
Anetin
Ree Eatie
Wilten Patty
al Carthage
LL. Crocker
Waato County
Oregon
Virdanwosk
Manitoba
Jamon Hanford
Aid
Bail and River News
Maloon
Eantiae
Wall Street
Patton
Balun
Miles City
Marcus Wallace
Cowboy
Grey Bull
Vingennes
Ind
Alice Errett
Methodiat
Pottayillo
Tarwaticias Ees
Sullivan
J.B Shaver
Tannen and Cavey
Milwaukee
AL Pood Rationad Ho
Milwaukea Rad
Rapids
Iowa
Wilbert Pumt
Tatoo
Car River
Bhoritt McDevitt
Heloth
John & Galbraith
Sinton
Ant Bo
Wtolon
Irteen
Aman
Toa Ry
Goarzo Alsop
Graves
Frankfort
Aizeserud
George Caneteir
Deptidga
Tecksonyie
Patie
Cael
Mand Banks
Gen. X. P. Banks
Bert Weaxon
Abraham I. Eno
John Poole
North Carolina
Waslington
John Pool
North Caro Vinay
Nash
Heath
Nicholay Anelorona
Nonow Ayron
Waa
Ayusro Sailew
Tose Hoop
Alna Smurls Hotina Property
Aros
Aasela
Kia Fathar
Sponsri
West
Ee Toston
Iucrpatea
Tykaa
Bars
Borhild
Theaara
Fort Keogu
Laworence
Kaus
Leavenworth
Lewis Herbst
Camion
Sahus Tos
Sulias
Hin
Kidner
Bowen
Walt
Dover
N. IL
Seversl
Pirpas
Wrymouth
Romalon
Dickinson II
India
Fort Peckagainy
Condia Bnt
Faye
Joya
Newport
R. 1
Samoa
Gordon Barmett
Tore
Bennett
Arthur Orton
Germany
Logrono
Sorilla
Paone Tarme
Viena
Powdey
Fio
Kaan
Tussia
Tul
Bootland
Montehue
Vienna Revue
Count Kalnoky
Hlemarek
Kayy
Austria
Bisuarck
Omaha
Ogallala
Johnny Koysa
Lane Smith
Monte Gume
Kiyea
Sherry County
Keys
Texna
Buckingham
Jim Nugent
BiceHletor
Lai
Woodward
Garfield
Joseph B Woodward
Army Medical Musoiimn
Br. Paul
Fithy
Mr.wavnxs
Dalry
Army OF the Tennessee
Buevedun Lona
Universal Education
Ignatius Donndl
Judi Fresponse
Alexander Ramannih
John W. Noble
Oc Dnguat
Jechoe Hittoanth Torst
Norte
Ises
W—le
Crawford
Lord Strathnairn
Han
House of Lords
Francis H. Hateh
New Orleans
Hoe
Robert GC. Winthrop
Washington Monument
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Blaine
Logan
Tarry
Forty-third Street Methodist Episcopal Church
Wns
West Seventy Third Street
John A. Dix
John M.palmer
Albany
Dix
Shropshire
Nassau
Prince of Orange
Luxembourg
Biebrich
Europe
Harriet Lane Johnson
Wheatland
President Buchanan
Bear Lancaster
Baltimore