America Cup and Diphtheria News From New York
The America Cup may be regarded as permanent in America as New York yachts claim the title since 1851. Diphtheria declines by half in New York City with similar improvements elsewhere. A quinine substitute's discovery shifts London drug markets, costing under six cents per ounce. New York sees a major building boom, with projected capital expenditure over 85 million dollars for new services this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Mba
New York Yacht, Club
General Butler
London
New York City
Labrador famine reports denied by Canadian authorities
A Nova Scotia legislator counters claims of Labrador suffering and famine linked to fishing failures. The Enterprising newspaper protests the term colored, noting it will accept any distinctive appellation for the race, while urging readers to refrain from using the word again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labrador
Nova Beatia
the Enterprisn
New York
Philadelphia doctor links heart disease to mild dyspepsia and laziness
A Philadelphia physician contends much heart disease pause is misread as mild indigestion and temper, calling two-thirds of so-called dualarva mere laziness. He cites imagination and a clumsy anecdote about a preacher misled by sweetened water to illustrate misdiagnosis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
M Clerzynkin
Cholera Ravages Croatian Village Near Agram
Cholera spreads in Austria and Croatia with severe impact in Lic near Agram where ninety of nine hundred residents are stricken and twenty eight die immediately. Ignorance and prejudice hinder access to care as villagers hide illness to delay medical help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Lic
Agram
Cholera tolls and earthquake shocks across continents in 1880s reports
The article summarizes extensive cholera deaths in Asia and Korea with millions affected and tens of thousands of fatalities in Seoul and surrounding areas within a month. It notes U S earthquake counts through 1885 and 12 year totals, with Atlantic coast and Pacific slope seeing most activity. It also discusses Iowa’s railroad domicile law, constitutional challenges, and state efforts to enforce exaction against noncomplying roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
England
Atlantic States
Pacific
Mississippi Valley
Atlantic Coast
Pacific Slope
Iefa
Gweeney Rayroad
Iowa
Ite Nainobfet Belig
Lisve
Ravirg
Towa
Romé
Thia
Mighty Australian Rower Wins Thames World Championship
William Beach of Austral Hig defeats Wallace Rops of New Branswick by four lengths in a £500 world title sculling race on the Thames from Putney to Mortlake. Beach, the favorite at 35 to 10, led from early in the contest and maintained a clear advantage as open water separated him from Rops. The race unfolded as a procession with Beach extending his lead to several lengths near the finish. Meanwhile a separate report recounts a railway incident in Chattanooga, and a Virginia train scare ending with a newborn saved from the tracks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thames
William Beach
Austral Hig
Wallace Rops
New Branswick
Wilde
Beach
Boch
Surry
Hotting
Roan
Wallona Ronn
Wimmeramith
Kerriew
Rosa
Hiresoil
Putney
Mortlake
Abington Bank failure spurs national banking review
Portland Me. bail bondsman Gould to jail after indictment amid a broad banking crisis. Tributes note 112 insolvent banks since 1870s, with Abington National Bank cited as a recent collapse. Depositors to be paid in sixty days while stockholders face a plan. Police report broader illicit activity among bank officials and the era’s steady scrutiny of the banking system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gould
Porland
Trenholm
Ofte
National Burke
IHGS
Abington National Bank
Massachuanbts
Aasom
Abington Bank Ias
Dakota Territorial News Highlights Murder, Burglaries and Rail
Rev O P Miller of Steele county is dead Kellard bound over at Can salton for assault on Misa Nettie Hannen Tolin Crawford arrested at Des Moines for burglarizing Hendricks store at Parga George Hillock of Dickey county Oak died of wounds Mrs Sellers near Fort Mead gave birth to seven children in four years Edward Powers sentenced at Bismarck to ten years hard labor and fined 1000 dollars store of M Livingston at Sioux Falls closed by the sheriff on a 10000 mortgage cor net stone for Dickinson county courthouse laid yield of flax in Lincoln county Fifteen to twenty bushels per mere many women own 160 acres each in Dakota Gerald Pierce resigns as deputy territorial treasurer corner stone of new Dickinson county court house laid Watertown fire insurance company incorporated at Watertown D B Richards lists and legal notices scattered across the territory
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Bright
Yonkers
Navy
Examuer
Fairchild
Treasury
Sematary Manning
Senate
Fairehililhak
Charles D. Robinson
Tin
Grom Bay
Metrechinn
N.Y
Ts Ho
Huaiuves
Buffalo
Advocate
Witt
Farwell
Wisconsin
Gumwell
Chungking
China
Peter
Davenport
San Franzivco
Charles Carson
Chamberlain
Tikota
Black Hille
Deadwood
Freeman's Tournal
Dublin
Parnell
Fitzerald
America
Grand Jury
Portland
William E. Gould
Philadelphia
Maryland
New York
Pennsylvania
Alleghenies
Consul Tanner
Chennits
Germany
Nolsonvills
Nat Johnson
Ox Gay
Juhanos
Len Crady
William IT
Scheutze
Lena Delta
Washington
Charles Archibald
John Cameron
Thin
Dawia
Nebraska
Frank Wadeon
Devat
Chicago
Huxtinga Court
Richmond
Richmond, Typographical Union
Labor Herald
Boughman Rothers
Wholewlentationers
Job Peintera
Horst
Port Leavenworth
Fort Abraham Lincoln
Oak
Knighta
Libor
Richmod
Grand Beerntary
Uhm
Lacy
Bunatend
Boston
Mass
P. Willis
Fanny Fern
Moston
Daniel Hutterfield
London
Benedict Link
Oie
Civil Service
Cherly Kita
Itl
Aupeaine
Newport
Livorce
Kila P. Hariburt
Henry A. Hariburt
Wir
O. P. Miller
Steele County
Kellard
Cansalton
Misa Nettie Hannen
Tolin Crawford
Des Moines
Hendricks
Parga
George Hillock
Dickey County
Biswarck
Aberdeen
Bishop Walker
Dunseith
White Earth
M. Livingston
Sioux Falls
Sherif
North Dakota Synod
Jamestown
Bismarck
Albert Kraus
Valley City
Gerald Pierce
Territorial
Dickenson County Court House
Lincoln County
Dakota
D. Brownlee
Mapleton
Lisbon
A. J. Laughby
Register of Deeds
Sheriff Hawks
Penn
William Sbevens
Stevens
Toni
Hawks
New Congregational Church
William Edwards
Robert Hillock
Ellendale
Hillock
Watertown Fire Insurance Company
H.d.walrath
M.W. Sheaf
Rk, Thomas
A. C. Millett
John J. Marka
E.G. Fahnestock
E. C. Rice
R. B. Spicer
C.C. Whistler
Watertown
Highmore
Leander Harvey
Woonsocket
Prof. J. W. Harden
Jernald County
Ahh
Colton
Sanborn
C. C. Prost
Beadle
The Soul of the Mouse. A medieval tale of Maquelon
In a fragmented OCR from a historical page a duke of Provence escorts Maquelon to her destined marriage with Prince Herbert. The party travels through forests and mountains as family bonds fray and peril rises. Her brothers desert her one by one, battles and ambushes loom, and a mournful distance grows toward an uncertain future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magaelon
Mion
Ter
Prine
Togo
Clint
Ony Mountain
Biwe
Malgaidon
Hove
Malquelon
Imother
Yanston
Maquelon
Prince Herbert
Provence
Manvelon
Perlapa
Magillons
Lhu
Dyeama
Herbert Dwvella
Macaulon
Amaury
Inexille
Bearn
Inenille
Couaracnne
Gouri
Hearn
Herbert
Proves Duke vanishes as fate tests Maquelon's loyalty
In a turbulent tale Maquelon endures loss and danger after her family is slain or captured. A hermit warns of peril as Maguelon seeks shelter near Prince Merberh's palace. Amid storms a miracle restores calm and a wedding vow binds Maquelon to her husband with royal fortitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Provenes
Turey
Maquelon
Maguelon
Provenies
Herbert
Maquelan
Prine Merberh
Merlypt
Jane the
Orhall
Rand Lee
Magnielin Oite Welvaris
Hy Hausy
Maqueton
Provence
Battle Painting Incident at Cyclorama Building
A visitor at the Cyclorama Building challenged Captain L B Madson during a lecture on Vicksburg, recalling a Confederate commander. Madson recalled firing on and mortally wounding the opposing general, a claim tied to Tilghman, a Wall Street broker and visitor who claimed relation to the general.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Vicksburg
Madson
Chicago
Champion
Mississippi Lys
Hudson
Edo
Mr. Tilghman
Wall Street
Pond Lilies Domesticated in Small Water Barrel
A New York State Experiment Station report describes growing white pond lilies in a barrel set in a lawn. Roots sit in river mud with four inches at the bottom and water filled from an aqueduct faucet. The barrel stays full, providing a charming summer display, with winter protection for the roots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State Experiment Station
New England
Howerson
Teams
Parsons
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lhe Graphic
Getinan
Mporta
Asia
Europe
Japan
Corea
Seoul
Morth
Chattanooga
Georgia
Eant Tenteeew
Virginia
Nami Howe
Tarme
Tennennor
Minn
St. Jennee
Liverpool
Pat
Mex
J.T. Case
Amechanic
Peninsu!oa
Michigan
Copley’s
Karl Damn
Carla Rubesly
Nundown
George W
Indiana Territory
Couch
Capt Price
Oklahoma
McGillycnddy
Pine Ridge
Gallagher
Charleston
Wanmaharp
Gakee
Thomas Cummings
Wildeye
Alfred
Clecrodney
Mosta
Mauile
Fanunlastaner Volkman
Acton
Waatington
Petaiyue
Ulster
Agriculture
Bureau of Nultual Industry
Animal Indiatry
Uso
Geventh
Department of Agriculture
Bureau of
Wihinullatuatey
Commissioner of Agriculture
Bureau of Animal Industry
Bireau
Valle
Gowrnors
Zach Taylor
Toth Ton
John Powers
Andrew Ero
Ling A
Sa Chon
Fy Nichola
Bartley Campbell
Campbell
Hyde Park
Lake
Lake View
Lowala Mater
J. A Mowley
Moorhead
Benjamin
Minnesota
Henderson
Hickory
Lanoure
Dak
Mayville
Baby
LaBarte City
Augustin
Dakota Territorial News
Black Hilla
Seymour
Ipswich
Secretary of the Interior
Land Commissioner
W. P. Simmons
Huron
L. P. Havigan
Manitoba Railroad
Jim River
Winston Bros
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!