Over the Range of Death and Pioneers in Chicago
A reflective piece recalls the phrase over the range as three men cross into post mortem recognition Emil Dietzech the Chicago coroner is celebrated for elevating coroners work through philosophy and humor. Brohmynn Chatrain and Erckmann-Chatrian partner in fame. Louis Montgomery, a colored leader and legislator, highlights postwar advocacy. the article frames death, memory, and frontier imagery amid Chicago’s World Fair prep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sewer
Leask
Emil Dietzech
Chicago
Madus Anwas Mingin
Crowner
Divtaanh
Radibal
Reichstath
Edward von Hart
Huabarda
Qierans
Trenry Parry Lidtia Olfe Wis
Tawn
St Mandleathedeal
Horus
Lurid
Salishary
Ikudstone
Tee
Amenebius
Paris
Chatrain
Erck
Mann
Telis
Clitratey
Dramatic House Scenes and Pistol Threat Amid Quorum Clash
A vivid account recalls a dramatic session in the Senate chamber and the House where To Benton challenged Foote, a pistol was drawn, and the crowd roared. The milestone events include the prologue, counting method, and the iron hand ruling that sparked bipartisan applause and fierce partisan cries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Benton
Foote
Miastasippi
Toon
Blount
Chile
Judge Crisp
Georgia
Theobalr
Blaschard
Bland
Baum
Hregkinchigs
Arkeames
Breckinridge
Kentucky
Ami
Dramatic House Scenes From The Long Congress
Readings describe tumultuous sessions with fights, expulsions, and dramatic entrances. Actors include Kilgore, Bynum, Venable, and Sweeney amid debates on world’s fair location, tariffs, and debt. The era is marked by vivid, stage like incidents and a compact chaos in a historic Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. O'Ferrall
Venable
Sweeney
Jows
Agnorum
Milliken Caule
Buraber
Randall and Kelley
O'Neill
Pennsylvania
Maine
Gre Wilver
Vic Cuband
Moe
Congress
Kennedy
Obie
Senate
Banand
Kelley
Pensylvania
WaLtke Wrawan
A Country Church Edifice Described in Odd Writings
A battered OCR fragment describes a country church and its interior, noting a vestry and a program for a vestry event with plans to serve the community. The passage mentions a pastor, a potential restoration, and various church activities. Names and places are unclear due to damaged text.
Inside church design with thin lumber and shingles
The text argues for using thin lumber and shingles to finish a church interior and exterior. It emphasizes improved acoustics from board-sealed walls, suggests cathedral glass windows in oiled tones, and notes a projected seating capacity near 500 with costs around 4500. Laurie BH. Ginaan is cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nowon Hkea Ta
Walla
Cean
Tim Cee Laurie
Ginaan
Fatal Ravages of the Cores and Maroa of New Zealand
A garbled article notes rapid disappearance of the Maoria of New Zealand from the list of traces and hints at reasons for the decline. It mentions pressure from female missionaries over attire and restrictions. It also references General Anthony Wayne's popularity and that 18 U S places are named after him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Maris
Mal Anthony Wayne
Armoy Knox and the publishers tale of a publisher in Boston
New York reports on Col. Knox seeking a publisher for his book. He travels with a tin box of manuscript to Osgood in Boston, meets the publisher, and after initial delay the work is accepted for publication. The story follows rejections, alternate publishers, and a eventual arrangement in Philadelphia with illustrations. The note also mentions immigration trends contrasting Swiss and European workers with American labor markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Boston
Dunes A Ongood
Healef
London
D. Army Knox
Koel
Varese
Buvaca
Hin
Lewis
Lesa
Crhapad
Mr. Osgood
Texas
Col
Knox
Philadelphia
The Conductors' Brotherhood Grows From Split
The second annual convention of the International Brotherhood of Railroad Conductors ended a ten day session in Toledo Ohio. Officers including Grand Chief Conductor G W Howard Grand Chief Secretary D J Carr were re elected. The new body arose from a split in 1888 within the Order of Railway Conductors over strikes and grievances. The organization began in Los Angeles and has since federated with other railroad worker groups. Hood's Sarsaparilla is mentioned in passing as a remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Brotherhood of Railroad
Toledo
A. Carr
G. W. Howard
Fonmer
D. J. Carr
Dusinees
Brotherhood
Order of Railway Conductors
Insa
Ieee
Los Angeles
Cal
Last Cent
Also Mentioned on This Page
Far
America
Alexander Chatrain
Bolivar County
Mindissippi
Davis
Miraleniapi
Reni
Jefferson Davis
Joseph E. Davis
Jef
Montgomery
Ferson
Davie
Tle
Yaroo
Chiraggis
Rake
Tim Wenossas
Briatford-in-Avomn
Ay Conus
Girgy Acol
Speaber
Crisp
Feed
Jinaw
Roy
Agin
Twigewy
Ford
Seenber
Mpeak
Blatt
Springer
Pease
Dieter Ap
Deg
McKiintey
Linois
Harper
Ehmirai
Lind
Bynum
Sprakur
Vietora We Vote Was Taken En Thle “Quiaslo Torvsa
Fedineas
Bynwin
Lodians
Speaker
Lehalf
Atils Moor
Ynum
Wal
Magasliots Oa
Wier
Rerve
Iaver Prin Seren
Helene Ta
Eylyne
Davin A. UcaTak
Espitabin Agwrican Itutustries
Ly Leung
Trenton
Pittsbure Pas Belt
Sentechay
Staneenutterst
Massurlaysetys
Arrich
Fronel
Wakera
Europe
Talian Austria
Italy
United States
the Conductors’ Brotherhood
Hood
Ei Ee A
Orfer
the Dickens
Ana Rennin
Pilera
Beton
Charles Dithsny
Lerge
Charlen Dickens
Charles Dickens
Savic
Martin Chuzzlewit
Micholas Rickelay
Dombey
Avery
Mathbery
TEE News
the News
Franaaicr
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