The Kid at Apache Teju Ranch and the Dynamite Buck
A young boy called Kid comes to Apache Teju ranch seeking work and fame as Broncho Bob. He clashes with Texas Bill and Red Jack over riding Dynamite the bucking horse, escapes a firing into danger, and stirs mischief with Madge the girl. After a dramatic chase, Kid is dismissed by Mr Williams and leaves toward Whitewater, his bravado fading into a lonely exit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Levis
Apece Teyn
Deming
Silver City
Separ
Mimbres
New Mexico
Texas
Bill
New York
Williams
Amy Srmce
Whitewater
Sol
Nate
Ubechoki
Ausie
Inssera
Bettey
Uwlaigh
Apache Tiga
Kid
Texas Bill
Red Jack
Mr. Williams
Madge
Chey
Madue
Mye
Jhey
Bob Johu
Madee
Jobu
New Sombrom
Scith
Carled Uri
Tipty
John
Vicki
Madre
Broy
Che Bob
Boly John
William
Bilver City
Parry
Acequia
Holy John
Earl
Rod and Mader
Tome
Aroud
Shar
Jimmy
Goris
Mre Williams
Goce
Ehurt
Bophrer
Wil Vallus Callea
Lina
Suiley
Willams
Tale of the Tilefish The Gulf Stream and vanished depths
The piece recounts how tilefish once ranged from Cape May to Nantucket, then vanished in 1883 as warm Gulf Stream water receded. Libbey's 19th century research traced currents, noting fish reappeared off Martha's Vineyard to Delaware Bay in 1883. The analysis links temperature shifts to environmental changes and surface blooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
London
Lon Co
Ewing
Sabes
ecBuuls
Cape May
Nanrockes
New York
Boeton
Profesor Libbey
Che Déhery
Grampus
Sheares
Couth
Martha's Vineyard
Delaware
Nantucket
Cape Mar
Florida's Alligator Fares and Trade Details
A 19th century Washington Sear report describes the alligator and alligator trade in Florida. It notes deliberate breeding in Jacksonville and shipments to markets, with prices from $20 to $25 per young alligator and eggs sold to various buyers. The piece documents the incubator method, disposal of hatchlings, and the economic impact of alligator hides. It cites 2.5 million alligators killed in Florida between 1850 and 1894, growth rates, and the labor involved in skinning and tooth trade, with references to firms in Simmee, Fort Pierce, and Jacksonville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yourista
Orgugazion
Cligaton
Fiorkis Curtostrie
Jacksonville
S.day
Aligaton
Tourioe
Prfersonal Huowes
Olive
Apy Ae
Ted Lung
Davia
Hugh Si
South Ai
Aon
Anne
Che Steiner
Fist .Co
Alwaiy
Florida
New York
Washington Sear
Cotton Bale Compression Invention From Texas
The Bessonette process from Temple Texas claims to compress cotton into dense fire resistant bales with no metal ties. Batting is wound on spindles, pressed by a revolving cylinder, then wrapped with cotton duck caps and wire to hold shape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bessonette
Temple
Tex
Tuscaloosa
Rise of ripe olives in California food trade
The Sacramento Record-Union notes California's olive industry growing but hampered by lack of local taste for home grown ripe pickled olives. Retailers and caterers have refused to stock or serve the product, limiting demand despite efforts to supply labels and restaurants. The Duke of Fife parable about twelve suits illustrates a separate antiquated curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Sacramento Record-Union
Duke of Fife
Krow
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cache Tei
Floresce Frich-Kelly
Mrs. Williams
Blaze
Rose
Bowe
York
Dow
Poe
Antarctic
Pola
Bea
Joinville Island
Louis Philippa
Jason
Graham's Land
South Pole
Larsen
Seymour
Ocean
Yore Islands
Captain Leren
Magemil- Inn
L. B. Farman
Alaska
Sitka
St. Petersbars
Ene
Alesa
Sete
Naval
Proving Ground
Potomac
Marsden
Part
Eso
Ingenne Bace
Neoast
Tay Sport
Ieseesen
Chicago Journal
New York Times
Alligator
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!