Shipwreck Tale Survived by survivors and a hidden spring
A damaged synopsis recounts a shipwreck where a crew including Mise Ciene, an American, an Englishman, and a second American endure peril. They struggle to recover what was lost, confront a pursuing party, and seek water from a mysterious spring. The tale follows their ordeals, tensions, and shifting alliances as they strive to reach safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mise Cieneelie
Leni
Hlake
Les Leetie
Jake
Ari
Jtfia
Salt Poisoned Feast Sparks Panic in Remote Cleft
In a remote cleft Winthrope and companions confront hunger as fat supplies dwindle. Blake collapses from salt deprivation after misreading a new coconuts dinner, while Leslie Loake stirs cooking gossip. The group struggles with scarce resources and mounting tension amid a dangerous delay.
Night of the Leopard Pack Fails to Claim Winthrope
Miss Leslie barricades a bamboo canopy to shield Winthrope from a jackal ambush in the hollow. As she fights off the predators, her courage saves him, restores his fevered strength, and drives back the danger in the dark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ant
Neas
Blake
Winthrope
Jake
Marie
Miss Leslin
Mike Sealle
Witien
Canebt Bitneath
Winthropes Asaultants
Mins Lavelle
Gill
Stilfrantic
Miss Leslie
Witthrope
Insisted on Hole in Coffin for Col Butler
The early 19th century U.S. colonel Thomas Butler died in New Orleans amid a famous quarrel with Gen Wilkinson over wearing a queue. He allegedly requested a hole bored in the coffin head to let his pigtail protrude. The family reportedly carried out the directive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Butler
Army of
United States
New Orleans
Gen Wilkinson
Col. Butler
Wilkinson
Pierce Butler
Judah P. Benjamin
Hater
Industrial tensions and food prices spark public concern
A transcribed speech criticizes monopolies and rising beef costs, arguing demand, speculation, and market manipulation drive scarcity. It cites unemployment figures, labor unrest, and calls for economic restraint as the nation grapples with inflation, production pressures, and political rhetoric.
Revising the dam sparks radium ore debate in Congress
The Topeka State Journal notes lawmakers discuss radlin on the ror and a planned radium industry built on mineral wealth. It warns of a purported profitable venture and a potential world impact from new ore production, amid a debated national policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldrich
Congress
Radlin
Thale
California
Sonat
Topeka Staite Journal
The Tarif Tragedy and the Poor in America
A fragmented early 20th century notice critiques tariff policy as a tragedy for the poor. It links rising living costs to widespread hardship, arguing government action failed to ease burden on humble households and communities across the United States. The piece laments economic strain on families and cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Westerners and New England Serfs Entangled by Tariffs
The article laments tolls and tariffs shaping wealth, portraying Western workers and their families as bound to a protectionist system. It portrays New England mill bosses and their families as cushioned by the burden, implying harsh economic controls driven by tariff policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Turbulent 1884 tariff debate sparks party clashes
Fragmented OCR text shows a heated discussion over tariff policy with references to Republicans, Democrats, lobbyists, and proposed rates. It mentions opinions on protection, industry protection, and shifts in political stances amid a broader public struggle over tariff and taxation. The readable bits emphasize party lines and economic consequences.
Law a Diaappointment to All The new tant law
A garbled section discusses tariff law debate and the Senate floor, arguing the Taft administration should postpone contentious points. The text implies party divisions and calls for postponement to permit ministerial and public defense discussions, ending with a reference to Salt Lake City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preaiderdt
Taft
Salt Lake City
Tri
Real Roosevelt Policy or Busting by Hinsel
Hinsel argues against Roosevelt policy claiming no need to divide gains or the $1 per ward. He asserts his right to describe what he calls white St Louis Boat Dispatch with strong language and political stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Hinsel
St Louis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert
Ames Benne
Alls Tinton
Kay Walters
Eel Ake
Jane Ane
Rage Reyes
Boon
Winke
Tervale
Lovie
Thorn
Wien
Leslie
Mies Leslie
Mins Lestiv
Pinky
Bolton
Mr. Blake
St Col. Butler's
Protec OK
Monopoly
New York
Euret Vrp
Dermand
Letter Warn
John Mitchell
Tabor
American Federation of Labor
Mina E
Uus
Peratron
Peratron Hist Phe Pret Triadmstria
Priditiibe
Cannan’ Riatit
Kartayr
Iran
Eadi Ag
Eormanestet Wien
Tlw
Tarif
Menane
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!