Entere at Pittsburg Pentollion November M97
The Dispatch announces its publication offices and advertising contacts in New York Paris and London. It notes availability at hotel newsstands and foreign advertising convenience for readers and advertisers, with details on sale locations and offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fnteree
Pittsburg
Pentollion
Smithfield
Diamond Streets
Diamond Street
Thipta
New York
Wincome
the Dispatch
Diventano’s
Unton Square
Ave de Opera
Paris
France
Portage Free in the United States rates notice
Portage postage terms list varying subscription plans and prices. Daily and weekly editions offered with or without Sunday inclusion, prices shown per year and per week. Details show multiple formats and durations for the newspaper service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portage Free
United States
OOO
Dispatch
Sm'th
Imonth
Tteryona mailing options announced for summer editions
Pittsburg notice details subscription rates for Tteryona leaving the city. The Dispatch offers daily and Sunday editions with rates of 5 cents per month or 2 for three months. Subscribers may have mail forwarded to a new address by earliest mail, with changes requiring both old and new addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tre Tnsraten
Business Office Relocated to Corner of Smithfield and Dismond
The BUSINESS OFFICE of THE Dis PATCH has moved to the corner of Smithfield and Dismond Streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Dispatch
Smithfield and
Dismond Streets
Perjury Charge Shackles Allegheny Major in Political Turmoil
The article reports Allegheny's major facing arrest on perjury charges tied to oath office. It notes political tension over election procedures and the use of constitutional protections in election matters, with ongoing public scrutiny during a period of dramatic political theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allegheny
Perjorr
Colonel Stone May Reconsider for Congress After Protest
Dissatisfaction with the convention grows in Harrisburg as citizens pressure Col. Stone to reconsider his nominated path. Protestants push for a fair popular vote and warn that an independent or Democratic challenger could emerge if the irregular nomination stands. Best path appears to be returning the nomination for a proper vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turedhy
Stone
Harrisbure
Congress
Esqne
Cochrane
Supreme Court Ends Traction Case With Franchising Ruling
The Supreme Court affirmed Judge White by dismissing the appeal of the Duquesne and Fifth Avenue traction dispute. Councils may grant street railway franchises and choose among competing companies for the same route, preserving public interest and preventing monopoly of streets and transit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Duquesne
Fifth Avenue
White
Problems at Bartard Harvard Plan Cuts Course Length
Harvard considers shortening the four year course to three years with a compromise sixteen course option for an A B degree. President Eliott backs radical reduction but Overseers oppose it. Students protest and some favor a shorter track while criticizing campus priorities and past vandalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Eliott
Harvard Seeks New Teen Training Course In Discipline
Seers will consider this phase of the matter a short course for tough youths might prove popular. Special instruction in drinking gambling swearing roystering and painting in red might be featured in the curriculum. Harvard insists on gradual student departures and avoiding abrupt reductions in stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Northside conventions show delegate primaries should be abolished
The piece argues that delegate primaries invite fraud and bargaining, while direct votes give fairer, more public participation. It recalls historic Crawford county abuses, urges counting people’s ballots, and predicts shifts toward primaries if ballots counted as cast. The author contends delegates create splits and bolts and that direct voting benefits both parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crawford County
Constitution Founders Reassess Modern Politics
A World Herald essay claims contemporary politicians lack the qualities of Madison, Hamilton, and Jay. It argues that modern party machinery and agency for appointments diverge from the constitutional framework that built a free nation, urging reforms to elevate founding-era statesmanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha World-Herald
United States
World-Herald
Washington
Hamilton
Madison
Rutledge
Congress
Edmund Randolph
Gouverneur Morris
Rufus King
John Jay
Europe’s Burdens on Soldiers and War
A quoted line about Emperor William’s private soldier duties questions the value of war. It suggests that rulers rarely share the hardships of common troops, noting impulsive emperors often despise the burdens of military life while others may echo the sentiment, though the attributed quote is uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Germany
Truthful burden of war and the folly of rulers
The text laments war as a crime against both victors and vanquished and urges rulers and the military to abandon the fiction of divine right. It argues armies are a costly burden on thrones and that tearing away the military myth would reveal rulers as unnecessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Harvard Students Daub Cambridge Statues in Vandalism Protest
Harvard students deface statues and buildings in Cambridge with red paint to protest the belief that college attendance cures natural tendencies toward vulgar hoodlumism. The action highlights campus unrest and questions about discipline and youth behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Cambridge
Thunder Storm and Wrought Steel Convictions
The New York Herald boasts of steadfast convictions likened to wrought steel, yet the piece mocks such rigidity as a thunder storm eroding judgment. It argues a public voice should seek discretion and distance itself from rigid, stormy certainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
New York
Esquimaux
Latin American library at Washington seen as ornamental
The Pan American Congress appears to prioritize decorative aspects of American union over practical economic benefits, suggesting a focus on symbolism rather than utility and commerce in shaping Washington's Latin American library project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York Press Debates Grant Monument Pleas
The article contrasts the Commercial Advertiser view that the Grant monument was a national project with New York press coverage of Riverside interment and NYs pledge to fund a monument. It accuses New York of failing to honor its pledge while others argue it was a national effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Riverside
A Strike in Vienna Sparks Bread Price Protest
A strike in Vienna driven by bread price hikes is expected to trigger retaliatory action by workers who face wage increases only as much as they can afford food. The situation highlights rising living costs and labor unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Congressional aims and party power amid stalled legislation
Six months into the session a national bankruptcy bill remains stalled as lawmakers focus on strengthening party control through election tactics. The piece urges a Congress focused on national business rather than partisan aims and hints at a shift to a new breed of legislators. It notes Senator Quay’s cautious support for Pattison and critiques a clergyman’s views on public figures, calling for serious consideration of the editor’s perspective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
New York
Swift
Zola
Shepard
Uncertain June Brings Surprises Across Nations
A note from England and Northside politics hints that June may bring unexpected developments on both sides of the ocean. The lines suggest a pattern of surprise events affecting communities and political arenas in the near term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Northside
Southern Labor Prices Draw Vanderbilt Critique
North Carolina workers face a daily rate of Eventy cents while a Vanderbilt has raised wages to M cents per day. Employers accuse these Northern capitalists of inflating the labor market, arguing they clash with Southern interests from a regional perspective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Heat of the Season Feels Local and Statewide
Thermometrical records in the nineties on this side of the river and political heat above boiling point in Allegheny attest that the heated term is with us in all respects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allegheny
Harrrison’s stance on sugar tariff questioned by journals
Free trade journals quote an ex-Treasury agent advocating sugar tariff to aid refiners. They say Harrison’s refusal to “kiss that baby” shows little executive support for the infant industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free Trade
Treasury
Harrison
Chief Bell and Colonel Bayne Weigh Political Futures
The column sketches Secret Service chief Bell as a colorful figure akin to Buffalo Bill and analyzes Colonel Bayne and Colonel Stone regarding health, retirement, and political pressures. It notes Bayne’s health concerns, Mrs. Bayne’s wishes, and hints that Bayne might retire from Congress if pressures persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chief Betl
Beeret Service
Buffalo Bill
Bayne
Colonel Bayne
Washington House
Washington
Hayne
New York to Build £300000 Hotel and Memorial Arch
The article predicts a forthcoming £300,000 hotel in New York Crrr with a memorial arch to be completed over the next decade. It notes editorial contrasts between Cleveland Plain Dealer and Leader and comments on national political overreach. It mentions insect samples from Oil City Blizzard and upcoming Washington editorial activity by MiixwEsora editora.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Crrr
Metropolis
The
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Leader
Sheara
Canadian Premier Plays Absence At Connaught Reception
A Canadian premier who makes himself conspicuous by absence from the receptions of the Duke of Connaught must be ready for independence annexation treason spoils or anything else except adhesion to the English throne and royal family.
Summer Verse and Local Gossipy Bits Across Cities
A collection of satirical lines and brief notes from the Washington Star and regional items. Mentions Mayor Wyman continuing work post arrest in Allegheny, a Michigan Republican candidate mocked for his name split, Iowa peace officer deeming the Constitution unconstitutional, and public curiosity about census answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. WaicuTt Groprsg
Michigan
Michigandera
Notable Figures in a Fractured Portrait Gallery
A gallery of brief notices highlights prominent figures from Congress, literature, medicine, and royalty. Burrows and other lawmakers are praised for presence and voice. L M Woosley and Constance Woolsey are noted women preachers and novelists. Dr. Kats Batowers becomes Polyclinic Hospital’s first woman resident physician. Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show departs Dresden amid crowd excitement. Queen Victoria’s godchild receives a long ceremonial name. opinions from Mr Gildstone on era’s eloquence and political character conclude the sketch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burrows
Congress
Kentucky
L. M. Woosley
Coneyville
Italy
Kats W. Batowrs
Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania
Polyclinic Hospital
Buffalo Bill
Dresden
Colonel Cody
Victoriia Alexandrina
Queen Victoria
Duke of Port
Justice Harlan Optimistic on Congress Aid to Supreme Court
Associate Justice Harlan said he was confident Congress would enact legislation to ease the Supreme Court's workload. He noted Senate action on a House bill or a suitable alternative, with a conference committee likely to be appointed and a satisfactory measure reported in winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chionago
Justice Harlan
United States Supreme Court
Congress
Senate
House
Installation of Rev Richard Holmes at Shadyside Church
Rev Richard B Holmes will be installed as pastor of Shadyside Church this evening. Rev M B Riddle will preach and Rev J P E Rowe will preside. Winbar will служe?
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard 8. Holmes
Shadyside Church
M. B. Riddle
D. Eo
J. P. E. Rowe
Winbar
Deaths of a Day Alexander Crawford and Others
A notice reports the death of Alexander Caldwell Crawford a Pittsburgh bar member later practicing in Kittanning and Armstrong county. It notes his friends mourn his loss and mentions his widowed mother. Also reported is the death of James W Kinney in Lima after sun stroke and an unnamed note about Joseph McSwiggan’s fatal locomotive incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Caldwell Crawford
Crawford
Fittsburg
Kittanning
Armstrong County
Our Mail Pouch Letter on Southern California Boom
A Pittsburg reader argues that Southern California has urban growth and credit due to the boom, asserts higher current population and investment activity, questions foreclosures and mortgage distress, and defends sustained development despite recent downturns. The writer notes Los Angeles’ evolution from a small semi-Mexican town to a modern city with electric roads, banks, and new buildings, and contends the boom’s push was essential for progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Lowther
Los Angeles
Las Angeles
Pittburo
L. Woop
Pittsburg
Go Wasn't a Copperhead Responds to Major Gorman Claim
Homer Huffman of Connersville Indiana writes to your paper denying Major W C Gorman of Birmingham Alabama's claim he commissioned Huffman's father as a Confederate major general. Huffman asserts his father supported Union and home guard efforts and warns Gorman to prove his statements in Aurora. He offers to testify if Gorman visits Aurora and vows legal action. June 2, Connersville Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dispatch
W. C. Gorman
Birmingham
Als
Gorman
Onuw
Hoffman
Aurora
Ind
Huffman
Andersonville
Indianapolis
Union
Eoldier
Homer Huffman
Cxroztex
Inp
Pittsburg Delegation Joyfully Attends Cincinnati Butchers Meet
Pittsbury delegates visiting Cincinnati for the National Butchers Protective Association Convention travel aboard the St Lawrence. Allegheny Cornet Band provides music at each landing while 60 Pennsylvanians dance on board. J F Bellstein, president of the Pittsburg Association, organized the trip. A pleasant June day boosts the gathering at the Grand Hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butchers’ Protective Association
Cincinnati
Pittsburg
St. Lawrence
Allegheny Cornet
J. F. Bellstein
Pittsburg Association
Grand Hotel
Great Association
A Brief Note on Atchison as 24-Hour President
A reader questions the claim that David R. Atchison was President of the United States for 24 hours. The piece explains Atchison served as President pro tempore of the Senate and that the oath of office for Zachary Taylor was delayed due to Sunday observance, making the chronology absurd but widely asserted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dispatch
David R. Atchison
Missouri
United States
Brunest
Zachary Taylor
Th. Atchison
Senate
Polk
Taylor
Atchison
Decoration Day flags half mast and Memorial Day debate
In Latrobe on June 3 readers discuss whether flags should stay at half mast on memorial days. They note no law governs flag rules and GA K leaders advise flag lowering only when an official dies. A letter asks if Jefferson Davis ever served in Cabinet, noting Davis as Secretary of War in Pierce's cabinet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Davis
Latrobe
Jone
Franklin Pierce
Methodist ministers visit city for publishing committee business
A group of Methodist ministers traveled to the city yesterday on official duty as members of the Publishing Committee of the Pittsburg Christian Advocate. The delegation included Revs. KR. 5. Horland E. P Edmuds Wi-B FP. Heazell S. T. Mitchell Tom Carend R. T. Miller and others from Ohio and Pittsburg Conferences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Philadelphia Delegation Shifts in Gubernatorial Race
Democratic leaders in Philadelphia desert Pattison amid Scott influence and back ex-Senator Wallace for governor. Wallace expected to gain a large Philadelphia delegation, signaling a major shift in party support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pattison
Scott
Philadelphia
Erie
Wallace
Memorial Core Opens New Children's Hospital in Pittsburgh
A grand opening yesterday featured a handsome building at Forbes and Craft avenues on a Monongahela knoll. The facility promises excellent care for frail children with donors touring the site from 3 to 7 pm and contributing generously. The hospital grounds impressed visitors, and the project aims to provide a paradise for needy little ones with attentive staff ready to serve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Children's Hospital
Forbes and
Craft Avenues
Monongahela
Memorial Cots Form Display In Ward Rooms
In memory of loved ones memorial cots occupied second floor wards with the Flossie Howe cot prominent among them. Pictures of Indigo deceased from the Noel Howe Band flank the display along with other names. Dr. F Lamoyes Edmond M Ferguson and Geo are praised for funding and ongoing philanthropic efforts toward a free hospital dispensary for the needy nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flossie Howe
Institution Officers and Committee Details
The document lists officers and committee members for an institution. Officers include Judge M. Watcheson as President and E. Ferguson as Treasurer, with W. E. Hallock as Secretary and several trustees and matrons named. Committees cover noses in number and house operations with multiple named members and a house committee led by W. Holland, Mrs. Marvin, and Mrs. E. Ferguson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. W.atcheson
E. M. Ferguson
W. E. Hallock
George M. Laughlin
W. J. Holland
Marvin
Edward M. Ferguson
Miss Dawson
X —— Jos. H. Reed
George W. Guth Braft
F. Lemee
Harvey Childs
A. H. Childs
Oliver McSpeer
H.W. Painter
Mary A C. Painter
Frank Lam Regen1 Clarke
Carrie Moyne
Mary Ricketson
John Moorhead
Rosheg
In Charge of the Reception
The article lists committee members for yesterday afternoon's reception. Names include Mrs George Guthrie Mrs D A Stewart Mrs E M Ferguson Mrs 8 Marvin Mrs W J Holland Mrs A Clark Dravo Mrs H C Frick Miss Howe and others across tea and candy tables and various work groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Guthrie
D. A. Stewart
E. M. Ferguson
8. & Marvin
W. J. Holland
A. Clark Dravo
H. C. Frick
Misa Howe
A. E. W. Painter
Oliver Ee
W. H. Daily
Mrn. D. Misser
Miss Guthrie
Misa Ave “Ee Reese
A Clare Neyne
James Mra
Minick
L. W. Dalzell
Ee Saxen
Schmertz
Pi Pitcairs
M Home
Candy
George A. Howe
Harry Orth
G. E Tye
No Change of Name Bride and Groom to Unite in Greensburg wedding
Mies Ace E Bronet and Hilary B Bronet announce their marriage next Wednesday afternoon in Greensburg. The ceremony joins Miss Ann Elizabeth Bronet and Mr Hilary Breton Bronet, a young attorney from this city, with invitations from Mr and Mrs H J Brandt. The couple reside at Haselwood Avenue Pittsburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mies Ace E. Bronet
Hilary B. Bronet
Haselwood Avenue
Pittsburg
Pas
Miss Florence M Cook Seeks Preliminary Ex amination for Law Study
Florence M Cook enters upon the study of Blackstone. She has applied to committees for preliminary examination to be regarded as a student at law. A former primary teacher in the Eleventh Ward Public School, she is a ward of Johnston, whose parents died young. A Central High School graduate, she is described as bright energetic and attractive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence M. Cook
Eleventh Ward
Johnston
Central High School
Misa Cook
Private Home Wedding of Baker and Beymer in Los Angeles
Miss Helen Beymer of Fifth Avenue and Charles Minton Baker of Chicago wed in a very private ceremony at the Beymer home. The small gathering featured a decorated setting and informal reception followed by an Eastern trip. The couple plan to reside in Los Angeles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Minton Baker
Helen Beymer
Fifth Avenue
Chicago
Beymer
Los Angeles
Val
Social Charter ALAWNS FETE at Hamnectt Place grounds
The Mission Board of Wil kinaburg M E Church hosts an afternoon and evening lawn fete with an orchestra, ice cream and strawberries, and balloon ascensions. Pittsburg artist Charles Stanley Reivehart left for New York after visiting his sister. he plans to establish a studio there and leaves his two Pitt sburg daughters for the summer. Annie Brandt will marry Prof Schumann today at the Lawrenceville parochial school. Local events include Fourth Ward Bobert Hall Pgh class party, Christian Home anniversary lunch, Silver Lake Recreation Club fetes, and a Ladies Seventh Presbyterian bazaar and festival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mission Board
Wilkinaburg M. E
Hamnectt Place
Bain
Charles Stanley Reivehart
Pittsburg
New York
Mia. C. C. Mellor
Metropolis
Annie Brandt
P. Brandt
Eighteenth Street Lutheran Church
Southside
Schumann
Lawrenceville
Bobert Hall
Alany
Rollin Parkes Pils
Christian Home
Locust Street
Allegheny
Silver Lake
Embezzling Judge Henry Austin Denies Guilt
The seven year jail sentence of Judge Henry Austin of Chicago for embezzling 6954 dollars from the estate of Henry Hall as administrator was challenged by the judge. He claims imprisonment is unjust and alleges heirs knew of the funds use but were satisfied until recently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Henry
Austin
Kohlsaar
Henry Hall
Jorice Austin
Otsego County
N. Y
Aes Union College
General Synod Debates Women Officiating at Services
The General Synod of the Reformed Church opened in June with Rev. Goss presiding. A resolution urged referring the topic to the Sunday School Board and International lessons, while another motion stated that women shall not officiate in church services, provoking disruption before adoption and decision to centralize the Synod in Pittsburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenaxor
General Synod of the Reformed Church
Goss
Ohio
Homberger
Cristian
Adop
Lietesth
J. C. Bowman
Hanover
General Synod
Pittsburg
Bayne Withdraws From Renomination Feels Surprising
The Philadelphia and New York papers report Rep. Thomas M. Bayne of Pennsylvania's sudden withdrawal from the 23rd district renomination. Observers note a possible aim to pursue a Senate seat, while colleagues recall his long service and defense of steel interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Congress
Thomas M. Bayne
Allegheny County
Pittsburg
Bayne
Quay
Senate
Philadelphia Inquirer
Pennsylvania
Judge Kelley
Colonel Stone
Philadelphia Times
Philadelphia
Hayne
Patents Granted to Western Pennsylvania and Nearby States
A weekly list shows patents issued to inventors in Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia for the week ending June 3, 1800. The items include airbrake apparatus, valve seat, gasmeter, electric lamp, hot air engine, and various hardware, furniture, and machinery designs with inventors named from Pittsburg, Akron, Dayton, and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Ohio
West Virginia
D. Levis
Fifth Avenue
Pittsburg
Mount Vernon
Harness
Hugh Burress
Andmore
J. Chassagne
Akron
C. Colin
Raddock
H. F. Collins
Manchester
Curn
J. W. Culmer
New Brighton
W. P. Curtess
New London
Fern
Axonee Laffey
Wettenall
Pittsberg
Fone Denton
Alvin
Pitteburg
Dd. Metighe
Pittshburg
Samuel Rohone
Montgomery
E. E. Porter
Canal Fulton
William See
HH. Sebriver
York Prin Pa
Min Watson
Palen
Passell
Mituburg
Pittsburg Woman Escapes Jail Elopes With Lover
Diebold, a Pittsburg resident with four decades in the town and nine children, was jailed for illegally selling liquor but escaped, leaving behind her children and an unserved sentence. The tale underscores her notoriety and bold escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Mail
Love
Pittsburg
Diebold
Vale of Tears
Pitsburg
One Final Amen Chord from the Organ Poem
A weary observer sits at an organ and recalls a single chord of music that calms pain and unites discordant life. The verse imagines a divinely resonant Amen that may speak again at death or in heaven, attributed to Adelaide Anne Proctor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Death
Taboll
Adelaide Anne Proctor
Curious Condensations From a Paged News Digest
A sprawling miscellany notes a photographer paying £1000 for a portrait in London, odd animal tales from Melbourne and Michigan, a London police building threat over offensive art, a river Thames frostprint history, and various quirky local incidents. It mentions a turtle accident, a giant tree in Elk Rapids, chained deaths, and a buried brass kettle of money found by Victor Boulet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley
Boston
Shesseein
Melbourne
Weattown
Develo
Elk Rapids
Mich
Grand Rapids
Michigan
Gornto
Perry
Fla
Scotland Yard
London
England
Hen
Bnew
Thames Embankment
London County Council
Metropolitan
Gentlemen's Jests and Wordplay Across Pages
A collage of comic lines and quips from newspapers and periodicals. Jokes span political digs, stage humor, and everyday mishaps with characters like a tramp, a mother and child, and a cranky tradesman. Notable bits reference Washington rumor, Richard II, and a piano player queen.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ele Dispatch
Beteen Bayne
Shiras
Bartard
Europe
Ren Bensons
Secret Service
Chief Bell
Bell
New Jersey
William F. Cody
Mr. Bell
Laan Chief Bell
Treasury Building
Museum of the Secret Service
Cody
Lise
William A. Stone
Bunker Hill
Wendell
Mass
Delmar Township
Tioga County
Oil City
Mies
MiixwEsora Editora
Mercury
Washington Star
Wyman
United Sates Supreme Court
Mr. Dana
Gildstone
Duke of Hamilton
Sidney Herbert
Cardinal Manning
Duke of Argyll
Lord Elgin
Wilberforce
Lord Beaconsfield
Pitt
Alexander C. Crawford
Joseph McGwiggnon
Joseph McSwiggan
James McEwiggan
South Twentieth Street
Seatacrs
James W. Kiners
Ortcal Teller
Lima
James W. Kinney
South Lima
Go Wasn
Copperhead
Pititoburg Butchers
Advocate Publishers
Children’s Hospital AT
Oakland
Greenaburg
Blackstone
Baynes
W. H. Stone
Loth
Eugene Perry
Wayne, Neb
Thames
River Thames
Chicago Street Railway
Philetus Baird
Bangor
Mra Baird
Green County
Greene
Muhlenburg County
Muhlenberg
Monifea County
Richard H. Menefee
Daviess County
Joseph H. Daveiss
W.T. Newman
Atlanta
Independence Hall
Liberty
Sear
Congo
Matadi
Congo Hills
Ruemipire Maccecons
Judge W
Thomason
Spartanburg
N. C
Gilead Goodenough
Joan Banks
Odessa
Basingstoke
Alexander Russell
Winchester
al Egypt
Cleopatra
Alexander Tagliafero
Comte
Guisanendon
Victor Boulet
Koeneville
Duke of Connaught
New York Commercial Advertiser
Ferguson
Richard II
McCusick
Texas Siftings
Chicago Ind
Brother
Zogtes Post
Jack
Frat
Frye
Seston Courier
Smiley Strycbalue
Dragemt
Trageller
Wile
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!