Postmaster General Meyers Apnons Report
The Postmaster General's annual report estimates total postal expenses at 980.671 million with 208.047 million revenue this year and 100.148 million prior year. It argues for railway mail service funding, critiques on costs of free mail, and proposes reducing free matter while raising rates on merchandise to improve service and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mey
Apnons
Poatmsator
Mnottal
Yan Galo
Fae
Pia Inteniof
Jon Promiied
Tae
Accasion
Boone
Sonal Hostal Union
Government reports cover mail crimes and mint output noted
Chief Special Agent Parker outlines postal crimes and recoveries for the year, including arrests and court outcomes, losses and recoveries of registered letters, and pension and patent office finances. Mint Director Linderman reports U S precious metal production by state, with Nevada gold lead and California silver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David B. Parker
Spodlu
We. Postoffion
United Stator
Courta
Linderman
Mint
United States
Nevada
California
Hintea
Colorado
Utah
Ulas
Dakota
North Carolina
Georgia
Lake
Territorial Governors Report on Indian Agencies and Policy
Fragmented obsures of territorial governors debate whether the United States will permit true government for Native peoples. Reports discuss relocating tribes, Army support, and the need to modify jury laws and governance. Delegates and governors weigh military and civil authority, urging action from Interior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interior Department
Mogtanp
Sud
Indiana
Leo
Ia Fuyer
Yale
Qolace
Crottars
Artiona
Fromont
The
Intkory
Farmer on Horse Feet Care and Gait
A veteran farmer emphasizes that horse feet demand more care than the body. He argues grooming helps little when the horse stands in filth, leading to discvered feet and poor leg alignment, with serious impact on the whole animal.
Thankful Thought on Thanksgiving and Peculiar Gratitude
The piece muses on gratitude by noting that those with little may still find a path to thankfulness. It contrasts pig riding and other odds to provoke reflection on personal opportunity and imagination as consolation in hard times. It closes with a jab at a New York street restoration benefiting grave robbers.
War Department Report Supports Repeal of Posse Comitatus Clause
Secretary McCrary reports to Congress recommending repeal of the posse comitatus clause of the Army bill. He argues it hinders public service and freights the use of military force, citing New Mexico robberies and other instances. He asserts the government may pursue Mexican raiders with military force and warns against concentrating a large army at one post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyre
Susan
Secretary of the Treasury
Gazallanne
Investocnte
Mitedd
Natow
Manny
Abetadaing
Paulie
Hss
Henry H. Benner
Etramet Jr
Congress
Connickton Wan
Ymiracrasa
Taw
Shane Azaiat
Washington
Proquartine
Rand
de Corlingly
United States
Boer UN
Fortien Lapis
Dutians
Department of Agriculture
Thia
Alesia
Accra
Colorado
North
Bette Set
JST
Cota
Coinamey
Afaire Et Fla
Tina
Unibal
Unite States
Ie Poly
Truauuzec
New York
Colt
Puxtonia
Earri Customia
Tulsa
Fez
New. York
Gary
Januery
Waleas
United States Naten
Treasury
Cus
Totha
Germany
A.ailver
Patta
Family of Nations
Jose
McCrary
Congres
New Mexico
Tad
Bob
Pesca
Report on Indian land disposal and government claims
A government report to the Secretary of the Interior covers the fiscal year ended June 30, detailing 3,686,178 acres of public domain disposed of and actions by the General Land Office. It outlines proposals to extend time limits for filing, mentions private claims, Indian reservations, and Japan claims, and notes exhibits dated for review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cottinslsaloner
Williamegn
Itr
Fonda
Timnbew
Navy Secretary Thampeoe report on naval expenditur es
Secretary Thompson reports for the last fiscal year sixty three government vessels were equipped at Davy yards for a total expenditure of 77 010.54 dollars. Costs covered labor materials and stock purchases with several large items and ship equipment lines. The report notes training ship abundance of deserters and planned native-born crew staffing as ships increase and ordnance maintenance continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thampeoe
Richard. W. ‘Thompson
Navy
Davy 3
Eea
Boyd
Aosmon
Bureau’ of Ordnance
Devastating Mexican Storm Ravages Coahuilla Rancho
An account from Jesus Maria in Coahuilla reports a fearsome thunderstorm around 5 PM that darkened the sky, with torrents of rain, fierce lightning, and hail as large as oranges. Mountains trembled, cattle beaten to death, sheep decimated, crops ruined, and human fires lost, marking the most destructive storm ever seen in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rancho
Jesus Maria
Coahuilla
Judge Rives and the Preacher in Monticello Road Tale
A Wayne County tale recounts Judge Alexander Rives calling a preacher a “good old preacher” while a young man named Faw rides toward them on Monticello road. A boy lying crossways on his board near a precipice scrambled upright as the horse neared, and the judge exclaimed a blessing. The preacher replied, expressing a wish to be saved by death. The piece ends with a scornful remark about “driven into a weak discompliance” applied to women seen as overly educated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Rives
Monticello
Wingle
Wisaert Faw
Scoitsvilley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Interior Departheny
Anant
Levisn
Amatio
Alan Tibee
Eek
Dbo
Indiase
Industrioun Lkbla
Paden Police
Dow
Haa
Ma Hon
Zodiah
Sanis
Moon
Indian Service
F Tsdakery Avery
Shermanh
Sherman
Ergata
Bentley
Lurenn
Pennstone
Lave Boop
Lefure
Pervice Hay
Patent Office
Howe
Goveral
Alvord
United States Army
Department of the Army
Thormaber Ie
Railway Mail Service
Ian
Liberty and Union
Marshall
Calhoun County
Mich
Tha
Populin
Wil Debiow Raver
Isatua
Uiscasr
Kew
Orleans
Newcaster
Whitch
Chibaaby
Phyetelats
Fis
Nyse
Kent
Garans
Pearce
Ite
Catstznen
Citizeen
Jwaval
Elvel
Lae
Benih
Rivat
Congreny
Guldege
Dlecuions
Tillerinix
Rome
Tga
Fania
Lewisinlares
Fiat
PsGee
Cifironshin
Sinipa
Yormerce
UN Aerardsico
Thiat
Peb
Anureel
Gould
Halifax
Ruall Doem Ichix
London
Britta
Cuba
Weik
Neerun Clavin
Spult
Uilter Baten
Japan
Guinent
Earege
Bern
Cdi
Han
Bameaudstande
Pago-Pago
Histex
Ita
Moxica
Hanitwen
Governmenta
Apo
Verdine Qienthoia
Daxtaurdonry Las Doe
Civarete
Meyers
Ain Court
Tenateiday
Erlirtnn
Attrecaredal Esatiath
Mb. Reermitnry Ak
Toyaury
Nislien
Anarytus
STI Lst
Doe
Paval Sa
Mia
Secretary of the Navy
Thiatavs
T. Khleh
Arnerali
Gara
Postal
Postal Service
Oxwaldhestal Conaresa
Pune
Larocen
Cogent Postal
Caigallon
Simal
Te Tassener
Chmurapiet Et Indie
Ant Cel Ghatesrak
Tian Privke
de Hedins
Alger
United Statin
Nebraska
Ikea
Secretary of the Interior
Secretary of War
Tudiar Elongius Jlo
Tiv
Tnterist
Anita Chillin
Hampton Normal
Interpettrr
Dalsit
Wathen
Linestrun
Vangeers
National Museum
Soanidbra Fion
District of Columbia
Avain
Warhfonten
Dork
Thule
Flaia
Rise “Elty
Gray
Umatartal- Polion
Washington Monument
Board of Survey
Haretofors
Dietrich
Ttl
Baraca
Manatos
Shermax
Secretary of the ‘Treasury
Saya
Jresumpton
Joart Wiper Cook
United
T ‘Wpa
Dot
Sven Thierwatter
Nrt
INS
United Hates
Abel
Gin Fear Jett
Eech Bank
New Wort
Lowian
Aivemly Gourmu- Dieutest
Cotyerem
Pampayaa
Ube Treat Guryig
Bouda
Treasuty
Cearly
Treasney
Sry
Msn
Rpc Cgentae Inpa
Sonia
Ixbor
eorGen
RSE
Knox
John J.knox
Gurréney
Conptyollar
Aqughal
Vehemance Agajnel
Carimey
Gampbellar
Sinto Banke
Privete Bankary
Euvings
Pationsl Banka
Stato
hTeale Danke
Eavings
Pitional
Tivute
Aavinge Banka
Toliows
Cantal
Ptmhio
Ute
Cerpttatt
Depaules
SAUDE
Western Slater
Peritoren
TOL I Choot
Dolly
Potala
Csec
Ganlorlion Batt
Loontinn
Corpital
Stislande
Syale
Staten
Bouthurn
Staten Gud
Territorive
Camptroer
Hanke
Coop ‘Trollar
Hawke
TIE Revenue Service
Finme
Fiwum
Ramin
United Staty
Internal Revenue
Elicita
Sotmirl
Prahwceo Sks
Ranh Bests
Ruy
Palinn Ini Congress
Abil Tobacco
Aeprgian
Termern
Cincinnati
Gamlass
MTA Ual
Philadelphia
Thiradelphiz
Interesa
Ohio
Raum
Caramixeioner Tianni
Womso
Chilkl
York
Orestal
Dondenale
Gregiresin
the War Department
Public Lands
Yogard
Ned Tantary
the Navy
Judge Rives
the, Preacher
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!