Grand events sweep nations in shifting political tides
A collage of brief items notes elections in the ater district, a monument fund for Wendell, relief donations to Mt. Vernon sufferers, and shifts in treaties and political appointments. Reports touch Des Moines liquor arrests, cabinet secrecy, and bids to host the National Democratic convention with San Francisco leading on ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Vernon
Washington
Dem
Invita
New York
Cincinnati
Chi- Logis
San Francisco
St Louis
Washington Birthday Observed as Senate Reading Farewell Address
The Senate commemorated Washington's birthday by reading his Farewell Address and adjourned briefly. Reports note debates on tariffs and rail projects, while the House introduced bills including an eight-year presidential term proposal and measures on foreign relations and public lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
Washington Sable
Fumande
House
United States
Informations! Geodetic Association
Hoar
Ingalim
George Washington
Bere
House of
District of Columbia
State of
Manderson
North Alabama ore proves steel making possible
Late news items report Birmingham pig iron first used to make steel from North Alabama ore. Meridian fire destroys the Ragsdale House and contents for a $60,000 loss. A public execution in Forrest City, Arkansas, and legal actions against Galveston saloon keepers are noted along with a cyclone in Robertson county Tennessee and various local incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
North Alabama
Ragsdale
Meridian
Miss
A GOOD MAN GONE Philanthropist W W Corcoran Dies
William Wilson Corcoran, Washington millionaire and famed benefactor, dies at 6:30 AM after a life devoted to banking and charity. Portraits describe his dignified appearance and sharp judgment, while his legacy includes Columbia University endowments, Ascension Church, Oak Hill Cemetery, and the Corcoran Art Gallery begun in 1860s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Corcoran
Georgetown
Washington
James
Thomas Corcoran
Corcoran & Kiger Stod
Rothschilds
London
United S&sates Securities
New York
Corcoran & Riggs
Corcoran
Jefferson
White House
John Barnes
Monticello
John Adame
Quincy
Mass
Wnter
Madison
Hheve
Montpelier
Dolly Madison
John Quincy Adams
Polk
Pierce
Buchanan
Europe
Filmore
Daniel Webster
Statesman
Boston
Webster
Missouri
Senate
Washigton
Columbia University
Ascension Church
Art Gallery
Quir Hill
Medical College
Oak Hil
Probing the Strike in Hazleton Miners Questioned
The congressional inquiry resumed with witnesses from Freeland. Thomas Campbell testified that company store prices were 18 to 58 percent higher than cash stores in 158). He could not give a precise rate. Theos A Buckley, a lifelong miner, said corporations could pay better wages and that pay had fallen from about 1.5 to 5 per day to roughly 5 a month. A Pardes Sr. of A Parnlee & Co. blamed agitators for the strike and dismissed leaders of organized labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazteros
Congressional Committee
Thomas Campbell
Freeland
Theos A. Buckley
A. Pardes, Sr
A. Par
President’s Palatka Stop Draws Large Local Crowd
The President and party arrived in East Palatka around midnight and were ferried to Palatka to board a train. A large crowd gathered along the route and at the wharf where the party greeted well wishers before departure. Officials later announced there would be no reception at the Putna House, drawing some disappointment from those who traveled long distances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Ida
Russia
Palatka
Fla
Josper SaGe
United States
Ircuit
Cincinnat
Ben E. Hopkins
Chicago
San Francisco
Frisco
St. Louis
Gorman
Maron Francis
Exchange Bank
Canyon City Col
Terre Haute, Inc
William N. Monroe
C. C. Holton
Ethan Allen Holton
Mount Vervos
Supficeme Court
Lee Crowder
Campbell
Mt. Vernon Mills
Mecanie Walsh
Lousville & Nashville Railroad
Francis
Washington
St. Lavra
Mount Vernon
Orthwein
Fila
East Palatka
le Wou
Putna House
Remarkable Tales From Georgia and Nearby States
A collage of local sketches recounts lengthy lives and aging veterans in Georgia and neighboring states. Notable items include Grandmother Stewart of Carref on with nineteen winters, Mr Blank of Beene Veta clinging to cattle from an engagement gift, and Uncle Jimmie Kilpatrick near Dawson at ninety eight recalling War of 1812 service. Reports cover a wreck at Cary Station Mississippi, a sensational explosion near Cartersville, and various incidents from Tennessee to Alabama, plus agricultural panel news and railway plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart
Carrefon
Mr. Blank
Beene Veta
Blank
Hiram Middlebook
Colamboa, Ga
New York
Coambas
Middlebrook
Jimmie Kilpatrick
Dawson
Andrew Jackson
Louistills
New Orleans
Texas
Cary Station
Mies
Aaron Colline
Cartersville
Tobe Jackson
Mra Collins
Alex Cole
Mossy Creek
Tens
Eboz
Colé
Peter Hamil
Qoleden
Ala
Tom Baradol
Mra. Haye
Birmingham
Chattanooga (Tenn.) University
J. C. Johnson
Soddy
Tenn
Ben Magill
Moom Island
Johnson
West Tennessee
Rochard Maney
Enc
Ueer
Memphis & Charleston
Stephenson
Alm
Bom
Jackson
Kaness
Memphis
Tennessee
Mississippi
Corinth
Mice
North Mississippi
North Alabama
Tennessee Midland Reilroad
Teven
Ben Johnston
Morran County
Glen Mary
Greenville Miss
Jim Parseley
Edwards
Robert Nelson
Greenbrier
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Kirk Bradley
Hopkinsville
North Carolina
Democratic
Ralegh
Internal Revenue System
J. E. French
Macon
Benna Vista
Westover Plantation
Friar’s Point
Mias
Jefferson & Neely
Willey
Bettie Perkins
Newman,a
Montgomery
John Wynna
Singar Machine Company
Wynn
Wolves and coyotes plaguing western sheep herds
Robert P Doll of Hugo Colorado recounts severe losses from wolves and especially coyotes. He details wolf feeding methods, past failed attempts with greyhounds, and how Scotch deerhounds on the Laramie plains reduced sheep deaths. He notes the pack killed hundreds of coyotes last summer and saved many sheep this winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert P Doll
Higo
Bnet
Lane
Cheyenne
Laramie Plains
Hin Ali
Waril
Mr. Dowtd
St Lots Post-Deslateh
The Age of Criminals and Age Burden of Crime
A manuscript presents statistics on crime by age in England and Wales. It claims criminals cluster between ages 16 to 32 with peak involvement around early adulthood and notes crime declines progressively after age 26 across population groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Populton
England
Wales
Mon — Dante
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gadstoniane
Ater
Kalnoky
Ferdinand
Gesinc
Madrid
Uke
Montpetisier
San Remo
Crown Prine
Shamokin
Corbin
Minera
Joseph Politeer
Rietor
The
New York World
Post-Dispatch
Barbara
ERAL
Ional Democratic Committee
Supreme Court of the
Ted
Brooks
Maxwell
C. Arthur Ler
Josephine Ammon
Cleveland, C
Republican of Michigan
Detroit
Sures
Blount
Georgia
Henry Bunce
Dford
Ireland
Lord Claude
Mrs. Lewis
House of Commons
Britain
van Enphort
Rootelle
House of Representatives
McGurs
Brium
Oxford Union Society
Gray
Libby Prison
Richmond
General Boulanger
Chamber of Deputies
Art Alicante
Charles Wingard
Anna Fox
Board of Trade
Beatrice
Neb
Carlisle
Wichita
Kan
National
Paducah
Tom Burdette
Bee Creek
Hays
Pittsburgh
National Association
Congress
Jacksonville
Doc Wilsom
Barb Wire Fame
Lewis Moore
Atlanta
Arizona
Llobo
Tee Bark Archer
Portland
Guadaloupe
Liverpool
Michigan
Barrett
Goversom Jackson
Maryland
J. B. Biscoe
Dixon
Potomac River
Leonardtown
Tex
Nova Scotia
Council of
D. C. Prazer
New Glasgow
Taos
Dewlaw
Tgen
Brooklyn
Te Elf
Tnk House
Grant Monument Fund
Corporation of
Italy
Mackenzie Tur
Sweet Day Gould
Russell Lace
Pacific
New York City
Grand Jury
W. W. Conconan
D. F. Towson
Knights of Labor
Arkansas
Efrgy
Forrest City
Ark
Tomson
Tax Attorney
Galveston
Rosart Dunsmrum
British Columbia
Cedar Hill
Robertson County
Riley
Helena
Mississippi River
Carr
Joan A. Woop
Harry Brown
Pittsburg
Natchez
Derry Steaur
New Warren County
Andrew J. Brewer
Jenks
Hoane County
Elverton
Isaac W. Lege
Havre
Vallette
W W. Corcoran
Skheteh
Wasmotox
Poho
William Wilson Corcoran
the Great Philastf
Vasnisoros
Philanthroplet
Mfv
Corcorm
Columbia
Rose
Sam Randall
Arlington Hotel
Commodore Morris
U.S. N
Louise
Mr. Fustis
Louisiana
Orcoran
Abe
Aumimice Sual
Hasseton
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!