The Hours of Railway Labor and Public Safety
The piece argues for reasonable limits on railroad workers hours to prevent accidents and enhance efficiency. It notes liability of mileage pay incentives to overtime, the need for government oversight via the Board of Trade, and calls for reforms balancing public safety with railway interests. It touches on wage structures, enforcement gaps, and the broader impact of rail disasters on both the public and rail companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Trade
Literary consuls plan books for Christmas trade
The article notes literary men recently appointed as United States consuls expect to have new books ready for the Christmas trade next fall and speculates they will write at night. It also mentions immigration from Italy and a historical note on Alaska Canada boundary finalization after a long gap surveying the 140 mile missing section and monument placements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Alaska
Canada
Alaska Boundary Tribunal
New York Residents Claiming Millionaire Personal Property
A historical note states that about 737 millionaires from New York were unofficially named with little question of accuracy. It notes many are multimillionaires and that real estate taxes alone do not reflect their wealth, while eight individuals confess to at least 1 million in personal property and are taxed a total of 15.5 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Figns
Railway Work Hours Debate Across Nations
The President backs a national law to limit railway workers' hours citing 1904 disasters caused by wornout crews. A study of foreign practices shows France Germany Austria Italy Russia India and Australia regulate railway work conditions. The discussion notes English law as a point of comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Germany
Austria
Italy
Russia
India
Australia
Hidden vessel found in French church spire by customs officers
Anonymous information led customs officers to search a Que quc church spire in the south of France where a still intact seventeenth century Incrim vessel was discovered. The offender was not the vicar or sacristan, both claiming ignorance. the Iscristan will face prosecution despite lacking a valid excuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quequc
France
Iscristan
Dumley Seen After Fight With Biffer Says Witness
A Philadelphia ledger reports a witness saying Dumley appeared visibly shaken after yesterday’s altercation with Biffer. The account notes the close range confrontation and the witness quote about Dumley’s condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dumley
Biffer
Philadelphia
Live toad found in Newton coal mines near Seattle
University of Washington investigates a claim of a live toad found Oct 10 in Newton coal mines six miles from Seattle, 300 feet underground in solid coal. it surfaced and lived several hours. Builders in Saxony add the Plauen viaduct over the River Syra with a 295 ft 3 in masonry arch, the longest in the world. Luxembourg bridge over Petruff valley spans 277 ft. Cabin John Bridge near Washington is the next longest U S masonry arch at 220 ft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Washington
Newton
Seattle
Plauen
Saxony
Syra
Luxembourg
Petruff
United States
Washington
Cabin John
For the Blues
Guidance to combat sadness with activity and fresh air. The piece urges walking, breathing deeply, and whistling to return to work with renewed hope. Cleveland Leader.
The Clerk and the Factory Mystery
Jasper Gregg, a driven factory superintendent, hires Anna Vernor as a skilled clerk and they grow close while he defends the works. A devastating fire tests their bond and his resilience, and he survives to learn Anna is the woman he loves, now revealed as Anna Vernor Blaine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jasper
Miss Bellamy
James Carew
Europe
Cleghorn
Jaspér
Jonny Cleghorn
Lfe
Nike
Aede
Misa Nerner
Anya
Mel
Jasper Phe
Jasper Gregg
Anna Vernor
Miss Vernor
Singular Paris Chaplain Beckons Royal Attention
A Paris social figure, ex-Mgr Bauer, once court chaplain to Napoleon III, is described as a compact, principled man with a country-boy vigor. Parallel commentary from Professor Finley of City College argues the city boy benefits morally and physically from urban life, while praising a blend of city and country advantages for youth progression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
London Chronicle
Mgr
Bauer
Tuileri
St. Sulpice
Napoleon III
Hugenle
Egypt
Ganeral de Galliffet
Ilesie
Professor Finley
City College
New York
Finley
Chicago Chronicle
Chicago
Emerson
Concord
Boston
Fragmentary note on occupancy and tastes in housing
A partial transcription notes an agreement over de a and tastes of the per to occupy them. The text hints at initial steps or conditions but is incomplete. The readable fragment references an agreement and occupancy implications without clear names or places.
The Press as the Modern Pulpit and Moral Reflector
A speaker argues the newspaper has become the public pulpit shaping morals and action. It reflects both good and bad in society, educates through vivid portrayals of crime, struggle, and virtue, and amplifies moral light beyond religiousties while not replacing the pulpit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jhe
Advice on livestock housing and orchard care for farm profit
The article urges farmers to keep warm dry coops and well managed stock to avoid losses. It discusses selecting healthy cows, pruning and feeding strategies for sheep and hogs, and careful orchard care with lime soap ammonia mixes to control pests. It warns that profits hinge on timely care, proper feeding, and prudent management.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joi
Prudential
Gibraltar
the Prudential
John F. Dryden
Edgar B. Ward
Leslie D. Ward
Forrest F. Dryden
Wilbur 8. Johnson
Edward Gray
A. H. Higbee
Burkhardt
Shore Road
Washington Avenue
Pleasantville
J. Theodore W. Schumpf
Law
Atlantic City
Richard Harding Davis
Immigraover Sargent
Poet Ware
Tioit
Remington
BLUES
Randall
Strateer
Cleghors
Ghb
Cleghyra
Anna
Ne York
Anns Vernor
Aminna Blaine
Anna Vernor Blaine
Tuilerier
Teres
Cne Praning
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!