Arm Against Indian Attacks Spreads in Wyoming
Troops move toward Teton Basin as Indian pressure grows across south and east of Jackson Hole. Fremont County settlers arm themselves while Governor Richards coordinates with Dr. W Lovejoy of South Pass and Loadatous dispatches seeking arms. Utes from Duchesne suspected, with risk of Hoback valley flare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dexven
Chayenne, Wy
Jacksons Hole
Fremont County
Richards
Dr. W. Lovejoy
South Pass
Loadatous
Duchesne
Lander
Hoback Valley
R. D. Woolraff
Rock Springs
Etate Mill
Troops Near Marysvale Amid Indian Tension
A Cheyenne dispatch reports Ninth cavalry encamped in Teton basin near Marysvale Utah. Troops may stay all summer to keep Lidjang in check as settlers react to approaching forces and the Indian police work to restore reservations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Drivin
Cheyenne
Market Lake
Ninth Cavalry
Teton Basin
Marysvale
Jackson Hole
Marysvala
Richards
Major Bisbee reports arrival at Market Lake and march toward Jacksons Hole
A telegram from Major Bisbee, in command of infantry aiding the cavalry in Northern Idaho, says his force is at Market Lake at noon and will move toward Jacksons Hole as near the scene as possible. He has forwarded forty days rations to General Coppinger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arrivon
Market Zaks
Jacksons Holes Wasnivar
Army
Bisboe
Idaho
Market Lake
Jacksons Hole
Bisbee
Coppinger
Whites and Reds Missons Between Bangocks and Settlers Reported
Reports from multiple locales describe clashes between Indiana and whites near the Toton country rather than Jackson Hole. Exchange rates and bank updates surface as Dexver bank examiner Talbert takes charge of Union National bank, with possible dividends for depositors in days. Separate items note a jail raid on Forman, a death by morphine in Alabama, a Chicago street paving patent lawsuit, a mountain ascent by General Harrison party, and a Wyoming posse confrontation with horse thieves surrounding Evanston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batt Lake City
U. T
Indiana
Jackson Hole
Toton Country
Ake
Dexver
Joseph T. Talbert
National Bank
District of Colorado
Union National Bank
Wealth, gold, and silver myths in Vow Fests satire
In a satirical essay reprinting verses and cartoons, the piece argues wealth arises from labor not gold or money. It rebuts silverite claims that doubling money increases national wealth, explaining labor, supply and demand set values. The author warns against alchemist like councils and urges real economic understanding over coin tricks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
Hero
Alwlyseen
Ananey
Nero
Min
Ki. B. Andrews
Fables for Farmers and the Air Navigating Scheme
A powerful thinker on finances presents a novel device to farmers, claiming two small sticks resemble clothespins. He explains these FP passes through leather boots worn by farmers. With a firm grasp on each, the farmer raises the straps to navigate the air.
FAE and Moral Tales on Wealth and Looms in 19th Century Discourse
The piece parodies uplift schemes and silver finance ideas, citing a bootstraps morality and a soldier’s blanket seam as lessons. It notes a Colorado lead discovery by W S Straton and a distant Indo tract where immense ore reserves align with a crossroad of worlds, claiming seven million in sight.
Half Dozen Dead in Brookside Race Riot and More
A Brookside Alabama town tale records a race riot that left two deputy sheriffs dead and many Black residents wounded. White miners led by Deputy Wood and Baxter attempted to arrest Jim Biggers, triggering a two hour, 150 shot battle. The incident follows Biggers’ firing on officers at Sloss Company premises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bnemixanam
Ala
Brookside
Here
A. I. Wood
Joel Baxter
Jim Biggers
Culverhouse
Sloss Trou and Steel Company
Biggers
Hoe
Sherif Wood
Miggers
Wood
Baxter
Biggera
Fragmented OCR leads to unclear schedule note
Fragmented text mentions university, Central, arrivals and days of week, with garbled names and times. It reads as an incomplete public notice or schedule fragment from a newspaper page, lacking clear event details or identifiable entities. The readable bits suggest a Monday or Tuesday arrival and a university context.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oakes, N. D
DRAY
Noor Bros
P. J. O’neil
America
Weabe
Sf Capes
IV Recorder
All Communications
John Wedderburn & CO
F Street
N. Ws
Washington, D. C
Laline S
DR. Hathaway & CO
Aed
Rmo
Philia
Rhein i
Ac Nebrask
Mte
Sioux City
CE. Ee A
Torarkame Ofa
Vicks
Columbian Tames
Vick's Sons
Uian
Dchesten
N.Y
Lanea
Ateaboss
Harris
Alliears
Wren
Forman
N. D
Ira Beardsley
Cagewell
Alabama
Mounx
John B. Gaunt
Garden Grove
Gaunt
Chicago
Harry M. Stowe
Chicaago
Stowe
Harrison
Forok
McKee
Dimmick
Ben
Mary McKee
Bald Mountain
Evanston, Wy
Dawes
Evanston
Stagg
Echo
Calverty
Liselu
Wab
Patel
Victor
Colo
Stratton
Rowe
City of
Mexico
Mariscni
Chester W. Rowe
ST Father
Kent
Swidensky
Liberia
Panapenrnis
Wayfarers' Lodge
Lombard Street
Arkansas
Africa
Throw
AsuLann
Wis
Thrush
Drapwoon
William Hecht
West
Main Street
Rapid City
Sioux Fars
Baltes Panton
Hood
Wiedy
Grell
L. Harris
Oakes
Plaskia Tastixos
Janit Jarlt
eHlinu
Oakes Railroad Directory
Rein Cweene Sane
Alan
Ivan Alan
Jim
N. P
Ames River Valley Line
AvSarau Wai
Vais
SAIL
F. Paytite
Mateo Hem
Sciasos
Csesoa
Eile
Batman
Aukivaon
P.m Aiweot
Bion Pea
Shomay
Kulni
Mowan
Sheritt
North Dakota
Dickey
Lv District Court
Wowreh Siuhielnt Dishes
Mura AO Mtrong
Shepard
Ani
Lennghori
Martha “A
Stine Wasati
Charioe
T. Shepard van Detendant
Laly
Ravric
Wipwell
W. Colenant Bleritf
Walt County
Tad
Perron
Widwelling Hosel
Airedale
Twourhick
Thaffi Priteryal
Rvat
G Cady
W. Coleman
Vinbolim
Dickey Co
N D
Wal Luckie
ART Amateur
Ziennis Spor
Montague
Linton Sar
T.F. Marshall
H.C. McCartney
Vauhinw
Bank OF Oakes
Cary Safe CO. Ltd
CARY
Chicago St
Scott St
Buffalo
N. Y
Winchester
Sincesee
Eyoscresser
New Haven
New York Tribune
Lulu Blican
Room 3
York
Mest Pointer
TBA
Ellie Leste
Cepe Ayreen
Erature
the Times
Tm Att Ceuring Aul
Inter Ocean
Olleat Aften
Aia Lees
AMD
Rogers
Adindk Tee Inter Ocean
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!