Foraker Nominated Again in Ohio Republican Convention
The Ohio Republican Convention renominated Governor Joseph B. Foraker for a fourth time, aiming for a third term. The piece notes his resilient leadership, outspoken campaigning, and past defeat alleged as ballot box fraud, while praising his response to Johnstown disaster and urging Democrats to contest the renomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foraker
Ohio Republican Convention
Hoadley
Johnstown
Ohio Democracy
Ohio
Bright Mail
Tre Railroad Wreck Near Latrobe Reported
A Pennsylvania Railroad wreck near Latrobe yesterday left nearly twenty dead or injured as a passing freight struck cars lingered near the main track. The article credits no road management fault but faults in the switching crew and notes the railroad’s strong safety record and commitment to preventing repeats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Railroad
Latrobe
Cronin murder tale stirs fears of secret trials
The article notes reports that Camp No. 20 of Clan-na-Gael tried Dr Cronin as a British spy, convicted him without defense, and drew lots for his killers. It warns secret organizations challenge American law and urge allegiance to state rights and due process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cronin
Chicago
Sugar duties and trade policy debate in Democratic stance
The Philadelphia Record reprints a New York Tribune article praising moves to reduce refined sugar duties to near the raw duty. It endorses broad sugar importation and a bounty to spur production, arguing Democratic plans favor Northern sugar raisers while maintaining protection for others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
New York Tribune
Sugar Trust
Record
Remark attributed to Judge Cooley shocks Inter State Commerce
A remark credited to Judge Cooley of the Inter State Commerce raises questions about judicial stance. The brief note highlights concerns over impartiality and prompts calls for clarification from the commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooley
Inter-State Commerce
Commission Officials Call for Enforcement of Interstate Shipping Laws
A committee argues the commission has no role in prosecuting offenders but urges honest law enforcement. It cites a telegram from a judge to the U S District Attorney at St Paul ordering prosecutions of railroad officials shipping goods below published rates. The commission asserts officials should act to punish persistent violations consistent with the statute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
St. Paul
Reporters under fire over Johnstown coverage
A Relief Committee charge against Pittsburg reporters is dismissed as unfounded. The piece defends newspaper staff as careful and conscientious amid disaster coverage and urges calm criticism focused on essential facts rather than temper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnstown
Relief Committee
McCreery
Pittsburg
Ex Sen Cameron Passes at Ninety in Humble Rise to Power
obituary recalls ex senator Cameron at age 90 noting his rise from poverty to influence in state and national politics. praise from peers Roscoe Conkling and Abraham Lincoln, plus his kent people and faithful Pennsylvanian stance. mentions Ohio politics and Governor Foraker debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cameron
Roscoe Conkling
Abraham Lincoln
Pottery Trust Aims for Elite Art Pieces
The piece notes that American lovers of art will back a proposed Pottery Trust. The trust plans costly pottery meant to be affordable only to the wealthy, treating each item as a unique article of vertu.
Effort to pardon Robert Younger faces caution in Minnesota
The campaign to win a pardon for Robert Younger, a notorious desperado serving life for murder in Minnesota, hinges on evidence that his many cold-blooded crimes were committed ten or twelve years ago and may reflect changing attitudes toward his case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tne
Robert Younger
Minnesota
Various 19th Century Topics Spark Debate Across Nations
A column discusses legal reform ideas on murder punishment, lottery fraud, and capital punishment norms. It notes a political quip about President Harrison and Know-Nothing ancestry and mentions Allegheny City artesian wells for drinking water. It also cites a Lords’ remark about bad rum and shows European monarchs seeking larger military budgets. The Johnstown typhoid angle prompts caution on sanitation lessons.
AxXEW Motor Company Ends Pittsburg Slow Transit Era
The AxXEW Motor Company signals the conclusion of a prolonged slow transit period in Pittsburg as urban movement speeds improve and city transport plans accelerate into a new phase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Axxew Motor Company
Pittsburg
Editors Clash Over Senator Chandler Ears Question
Editorial pages from the Atlanta Constitution and Cincinnati Commercial Gazette debate whether Senator Chandler’s ears were pulled. The dispute showcases editors wrestling with a vital political issue thickening the atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Chandler
Atlanta Constitution
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Oil Market Holds Pattern Amid Uncertainty Over Standard’s Action
The oil market shows a continued disposition to dance around uncertainty as Standard contemplates its move after taking the Producers’ bundle of oil. The action could yield five cents a barrel profit for Producers for nearly a year and a half of carrying that stock.
Personal Facts and Fancies
A collage of notes about public figures and events. General Boulanger may visit Britain, Sultan gifts to Kaiser Wilhelm II traced to Germany, Jacques Meyer the Paris broker jailed, Christine Nilsson and Mlle Hading winnings noted, and reminiscences of Ex-Secretary Bayard and Tennyson. Austrian Crown Princess Stephanie to Riviera and Lake Lucerne villa, Meyerling house demolished. Simon Cameron’s tactic, Oberammergau festival plans for 1890 amid Franco Prussian war concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Boulanger
London
Morocco
Kaiser William II
Germany
Martin Snons
Gould Lines
Hoxie
St. Louis
Jacques Meyer
Paris
Christine Nilsson
Mademoiselle Jane Hading
Exrrior William
Koch
Charlottenburg
Frederick
Bayard
Delaware
Delamera
Stephanie
Austria
Vienna
Riviera
Switzerland
Lake
Lucerne
Meyerling
Tennyson
Robert Browning
de Bottes
Browning
Robert
Simon Cameron
Cameron
Oberammergan
Knights of St John select Columbus for next meeting
In Washington on June 24 the Roman Catholic Union of the Knights of St John chose Columbus as the site for the next gathering. Officers were elected including Supreme Commander John of Rochester and Supreme Epicot Se. First Vice President J Herbert of Washington, Treasurer George J Mathison of Parkersburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Union of the Knights of St. John
Columbus
Epicot
Scherumbus
John Or
Rochester
J. Herbert
J. Nolan
Avernue
George J. Mathison
Parkersburg
W. Va
Wreckage of Unknown Steamer Foiled by Missing Details
On Nantucket shore crews find only empty crockery crates as wreckage. Mr. R. Hawley of the Anchor Line searches to identify the steamer. Early bills of lading found aboard point to the Anchor Line, but the last shipments remain unverified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wingyano Haven
Mass
Nantucket
R. Hawley
Anchor Line
Let the Electricians Take It
A satirical note from the Philadelphia Inquirer questions electricians claims about lightning as hygienic exercise and mocks the notion of lightning strikes as beneficial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Philadelphia Inquirer
Topical Talker and Still Life Reflections in City
A columnist muses on Judge White’s liquor licensing decisions and a ward with no saloons. He notes a defiant mother praising her daughter’s oratory yet deaf to her own deficit, plus street life near Sixth Street and bridge approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge White
California Normal School Debating Contest Attracts Large Crowds
In California Pennsylvania the annual contest at the normal school drew strong interest as students competed in five events reading essay oration recitation and debate. Judges included Rev T N Boyle D D Rev A S Mulholland D D and E F Acheson F A. Winners were honored in several categories with Miss Georgia Nes and Mr P M Wll among those cited. The commencement will follow with class-day events and the schedule notes trains stopping at the school grounds for spectators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
California Normal School
T. N. Boyle
D. D
Braddock
Minnie Pare
Claudius
Cynthia
Moses Lawaks _ Woods
South
Bertha Carroll
Vans
Catharine Darsie
Californis
W. A. Powell
Florence Ae
Pot Clayavill
E. L. Nicholon
Bentleysville
Iages
Hertel
Weddell
Burke
Lowers
Normal School
Groun
Standard Oil Opposes Petroleum Futures Trading Expansion
New futures contracts will be offered by Consolidated and Western Oil Exchanges starting tomorrow. Standard Oil brokers refuse to trade futures or related options, joining other major brokers in opposition. The dispute involves NYSE non-recognition and a possible outside syndicate bid on 3.5 million barrels, with deliveries to the highest bidder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Consolidated Exchange
Western Oil Exchanges
Standard Oil Company
New York Stock Exchange
New York Stock Ex
Western Opera
Shorts
Producers Union
Man dies at Spirit Lake amid smallpox dispute
Charles Johnson, a prominent State Knights of Pythian Insurance agent from Marshalltown, died at Spirit Lake after a week of illness. His widow, arriving to view the body, alleges foul play as the building burned with the corpse inside, while others dispute the smallpox diagnosis. The case stirs strong emotions and questions about the death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshalltown
Iowa
Charles Johnson
State Knights of Pythian Insurance Association
Spirit Lake
Johnson
Flood Relief Fund Hit One Million Milestone
SPECIAL TELEGRAM reports THARRESBURG June 21 Governor's relief fund, fed by contributions from all states, will near one million by week’s end. Committee members and local officials plan a meeting this afternoon to review progress and continuing fundraising efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dispatot
Tharresburg
Steamer Hungaria Arrives With Immigrants in Baltimore
Baltimore June 24 The steamer Hungaria under Captain Leithauser arrived from Hamburg with 100 immigrants. The captain reports that on June 1 at latitude 40 10 north longitude 47 17 west the Hungaria sped past a group of six or more icebergs and one or two bergs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Hungaria
Leithauser
Hamburg
Reviving Johnstown Struggles to Renew Its Former Condition
A staff correspondent from Johnstown reports the Board of Inquiry met to appoint ten clerks to gather survivor names for distributing funds held by local committees. Officials ordered expedited action to prepare lists and distribute money, amid ongoing efforts to restore the city after disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Johnstown
Board of Inquiry
Ee Bhatt
Phey Weil Theale
Burning Cherished Books After Flood In Johnstown
The health of the flooded district is reported excellent with typhoid taking about two weeks to develop and no epidemic evidence. Drs Beale Swan Sheridan burned water damaged libraries to prevent disease. Beale valued his books highly and had Princeton reviews. officials burn damaged volumes. He distributed about $2000 worth of clothing through Presbyterian headquarters and will report later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnstown
Dr. Beale
Swan
Sheridan
Beale
Princeton Review
Sanitary Corps
Doctors Pressure Red Cross Departure From Johnstown
Drs Lowman and Sheridan urge General Hastings to let Red Cross leave Johnstown. They say local physicians can resume care, though they value the Red Cross aid. Dr Beale and others weigh the proposal while Clara Barton meets Hastings to discuss the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Hastings
Complaints of Citizens Over Hiring Practices in Johnstown
A Johnstown representative criticizes local hiring, saying skilled clerical workers are scarce while outsiders fill carpentry roles for new stores. The worker notes town frustration as carpenters from other places are contracted, while locals allege favoritism and insufficient state wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnstown
Vexed Question On Consolidation Between Millville Conemaugh
Citizens of Millville and Conemaugh oppose joining with Johnstown over consolidation. They blame debts owed by Johnstown and fear loss of taxes from Cambria Iron Company. Judge Rose argues against the plan noting heavy losses and mutual support if united, while works tax issues and river flooding concerns persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millville
Conemaugh
Cambria Iron Company
Johnstown
Baid J.M. Rose
Esa
Missing St John Catholics Rise to 130
Reports list 130 members of St John s Catholic Church reported lost. Information about Catholic people available from E T McNeelis the register.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John's
St. John's Catholic Church
E. T. McNeelis
The
Register
Railroad weighs rebuilding at Conemaugh or Woodvale
Pennsylvania Railroad has not decided where to repal d its roundhouse Cone maugh or Woodvale. Cone maugh tracks will be replaced as before the flood with four main and five wide tracks. The roundhouse held 2 to 2 engines. Foreman Kelly says Woodvale has land to lay 1 tracks and the company may rebuild the roundhouse there. Yards for eastbound trains could be at Woodvale and for westbound trains at Conemaugh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Road
Conemaugh
Woodvale
Kelly
Money for Surviving Relatives
The Committee on Valuables submitted a four report to General Hastings detailing items found on bodies at morgues. Five thousand five hundred thirty-two dollars and ninety eight cents have been turned over to relatives and friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hastings
State College Commencement Honors Held In New Chapel
The Pennsylvania State College held its first class day exercises in the new chapel with an oration by William Hawk of Dauphin county. Junior oratorical contest awarded to Benjamin Demming of Harrisburg and James Merick of Philipsburg. Over 200 attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Stone
Edwin Willetts
Secre of Agriculture
Cyrus Gordon
Clearfield
George Hood
Indiana
Andrew Carnegie
H. V. White
Bloomsburg
Joel Herr
Cedar Springs
Cyrus G
Selin Peabody
Mllinois State University
Western States Passenger Assn opposes Chicago and Alton rate cut
Chairman Abbott rules Chicago and Alton cannot cut Chicago to Denver passenger rates citing lack of proof of scalper-facilitated price cutting. Chicago and Alton vows to reduce the first class limited rate from 90.45 to ? with effect in July, with other Denver lines likely to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuscaco
Abbott
Western States Passenger Association
Chicago and Alton
Chicago
Denven
Denver
Society event turns lynching into Nebraska gala
A Chicago News report describes a Nebraska lynching where a mob hanged a murderer and then hosted an elite reception around the execution. The piece mocks the community’s celebration as a triumph over moral barriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Nebraska
Corpes
Encampment Site Chosen for Fifth Regiment
Colonel Barch field of the Fifth Regiment selected a site for the regiment’s encampment from July 20 for ten days. The choice was praised as one of the best encampments of the summer, with favorable prospects at the springs nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sprivas
Barchfield
Pension Bureau Commissioner Tanner to Speak at Chautauqua and Crete
Commissioner Tanner left Washington for Ottawa Kansas where he will deliver an address at the Chautauqua and then speak in Crete Nebraska on a date to be announced Beatrice may also be on his route as sessions continue in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanner
Chautauqua
WasuiInetox
Pension Bureau
Washington
Ottawa
Kan
Chautauqua Wbly
Crete
Neb
Lafayette College Holds 54th Commencement in Rain
The fifty fourth annual Lafayette College commencement in Easton was sparsely attended due to heavy rain. President Knox led the exercises in Pardos Auditorium with 41 graduates, including 26 in classical studies and 15 in Pardee science. Albert Hunt Willes won first honors. several degrees were conferred including Doctor of Laws and Doctor of Philosophy. Alumni and guests dined, with speeches by trustees and the Rid dle family. the President hosts a levee to close the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafayette College
Easton
Lafayette Colleges
Pardes
Knox
Mortar Board
Pardee Scientific
E. B. Camp
Indiana County
Chas, L. Chalfant
Ae Trestment
Dickinson Coli
George
Semrtean D. D
Congregational Church
Caro
Rayv
J. B. Grier
New York City
John Dixon
First Presbyterian Church
Trenton
N. J
M. Wooley Stayner
Fourth Presbyterian Church
Cth
Benjamin T. Jones
Lincoln University
James Eldon
A. M. Eevee
State Normal School
Lockton
Fraderi
Canaan
Edward Jones
Baltimore
Gymnaum
Anno Pardee
Hazelton
John L Blair
New Jersey
Mirras
Dayton
Riddle
M. B. Ri
Western Theological Seminary
Ghostly Tales Across Cities Spark Fear and Rumors
The account stitches multiple spectral encounters from Detroit to Cheyenne and Boston. Reports describe mothers seeming alive after death, terrified workers warned of imminent building collapse, and haunted rooms where unseen presences reenact tragedies. Silent witnesses recall burning apparitions and restless spirits.
Soldiers Orphans' Commission Holds First Meeting Today
Harrisburg June 2 The Soldiers Orphans' Commission to convene with the Governor and state lawmakers, plus five Grand Army of the Republic members to be appointed, to oversee the renting of schools for the children of soldiers' orphans under the new commission. No immediate changes expected in school management or new order implementation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Ita
Harrissung
Soldiers Orphans' Commission
Reyburn
Gobin
Stewart
Philadelphia
Skinner
Fulton
Kauffman
Lancaster
Grand Army of the Republic
Crent
Trinity College Camp At Mt Gretna For Alumni And Students
At Mt Gretna June 3 175 tents rise for Trinity College alumni and undergraduates who will camp from Friday until July 6. Faculty camp at Lebanon. The grounds feature many lamp posts three tennis courts and a nearly complete Saar stand overlook. Harvard Yale and Princeton baseball teams will play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hannismee
Mt Gretna
Trinity College
Lebanon
Coleman
Harvard
Yale
Princeton
Ums
National Guard
No More Workers Needed Warned Against Agencies
General Hastings announces. Employment agencies in New York and Pittsburg lure laborers to Johnstown with false wage promises. He warns no workmen should come to Johnstown as 1500 workers are already employed in the flooded district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pittsburg
Disputch
Jonxstons
Hastings
Johnstown
Allegheny College Commencement Day Notes
Commencement events at Allegheny College include nine orations from a 32 member graduating class. Alumni banquet on campus followed by evening musical and social activities. Rumors of faculty unrest circulate as President William resigns after Board of Trustees action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allegheny College
Meadville
Home
Nileas
Board of Control
J. W. F. White
C. W. Smith
C. A. Smith
Christian Advocate
Horner
C. A. Holmes
J. W. McIntyre
Sheer
Williame
Truston
Wall
Russia Snub Not Worth War Says Italian War Tone
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette notes Russia’s cool stance toward Italy. It argues that even aristocratic snobbery should not provoke armed conflict, insisting a mere sub snub is unworthy of brave men’s blood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Italy
Alive With a Broken Neck Dives Into East River
New York report says Patrick Jacques, victim of a high springboard dive in the East River, struck his head on the river bottom, breaking his neck. He remains conscious, paralyzed below the shoulders, and is treated with extension and nourishment injections at St Vincent’s Hospital. Doctors expect to cast the neck in a plaster tomorrow and hope to save his life. He told his three brothers he felt nearly well and did not fear death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inew Tork Bureau Spacials
New Yong
East River
Patrick Jacques
St. Vincent's Hospital
Jacques
Sugar fraud offender taken to Sing Sing by deputy
William E. Howard known as the electric sugar fraud was moved to Sing Sing Prison today chained to August Goldstein who faces two years and six months for grand larceny. Howard resisted beard shaving, carried a Bible, and awaited his history being written. Commutation for good behavior could shorten Howard’s sentence to about six years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William E. Howard
Sing Sing
August Goldstein
Howard
Friend Goodby
Aldrich Sails for London to Complete Poem in Seclusion
Thomas Bailey Aldrich editor of the Atlantic Monthly sails for Liverpool with his wife and two children aboard the City of Paris. In London he will lodge quietly in the Western district to finish a 1200 line poem begun two years ago. He plans a Paris trip in August and a Boston return in September. William Dean Howell studies a winter plan in Boston after a Belmont summer. rumors say he will settle in Boston for winters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Bailey Aldrich
Atlantic Monthly
Liverpool
Paris
London
Queen Elizabeth
Boston
Aldrich
William Dean Howell
New York
Belmont
Mass
Mr. Howell
Canadian oarsman O'Connor to race Searle for world title
William O'Connor and manager Fred Mossop sailed for Liverpool aboard the Germanic. Next September he will row a Thames match against Australian champion Searle for 6000 dollars a side and the world championship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William O'Connor
Fred Mossop
Liverpool
Academy of Medicine calls for removal of Dr. Wilson as health board chief
The Academy of Medicine adopted resolutions urging Mayor Grant to remove Dr. Charles G. Wilson from the Presidency of the Board of Health. They accuse him of unfitness by experience and cite hostile press coverage alleging promotion and land speculation, backed by extensive career records. The signed resolutions come from reputable physicians and will be presented to the mayor this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Academy of Medicine
Charles G. Wilson
Board of Health
Wilson
Academy
Grant
Board of Haith
Hopeful Prohibitionists to Hold State Convention
Harrisburg reports the Prohibition party, undeterred by the amendment defeat, plans a State Convention on August 28 in the likely host city to nominate a candidate for State Treasurer. Leaders cited a hoped for higher turnout, anchored by strong showing in Philadelphia and Republican counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Sonar Poten Capos
Eyens
Captain Wrence
McConnell
Pittsburg
Philadelphia
Trouble in Oklahoma from the Réno Herald
Every lot owner should drive down four good substantial stakes at the corner of his Jota to avoid resurvey of the town. Mules and horses staked at night tend to tangle lariats in the stakes and pull them up.
Bracelet Wearers Demand Cuffs
A brief Chicago Inter-Voean note comments on the debate over bracelets and the push for cuffs. The item hints at fashion or law mood without detailing specifics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Inter-Voean
Tri State Triples and a String of Odd Deaths
A collection of brief tragedies and oddities from Ohio Pennsylvania and West Virginia reports Annie Davis of Mansfield driven to suicide after a failed school contest The Erie Pennsylvania burial scene unsettled by a moving body An eight fingered family of Ashtabula noted for music and oddities A man in Wheeling avoids elevators preferring to climb stairs A Hocking County recluse dies after never walking or talking possibly due to mental illness
Curious Condensations Features and Oddities From Around Town
A collage of brief notes from Ovid Michigan to Rochester England covers chemical tests on relics, a Rhodes election showing a single vote impact, antique treasure displays in Budapest and Sziget, a pool hall trout catch, school graduation readings, telephonic church ideas, Panama hats from Brunsick, cow pair battles in Georgia, theater seat scams in New York, and ship pilots adapting to foreign vessels with higher fees and ease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhodes
Threstowna
Richmond
Exeter
Norttentown
New York
Pittsburg
Ie Beaton
Omaha
Mt. Clements
Mich
Revere
Sheridan
Whitman
Ghent
Aix
John Gil Binvar
Rae
Tanbridge Walla
England
Anay
Beingiala
Rochester
Stroud
Chatham
A. ©. Banks
Brunswick, Ga
Pacific
None but the brave deserve the fair in playful exchanges
A quirky dialogue sketches banter among Brewster Harclay and a gardener amateur. A financier Dorothy clashes with Rufus over shopping on charge. A Western Hotel scene features an Englishman with an sealed letter. The piece closes with a rhymed memory of fishing and love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brewster
Harclay
Bilstere
Dorothy
Rufus
Lalo
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Dispatch
Dat Pitteburg Postoffice Postoffice
Fifth Avenue
Diamond Street
Tribune Building
Dispatch
Portage Free
Tul Uhited
Editia We Cae
Tre Railroad
Chicago Herald
Seattle
Flann
Harrison
Patriotic Sons of America
Congress
Allegheny City
House of Lords
Europe
Knights of St. John
Tere
Patterson
Sixth Street
Aime
Gullick
Gulick
Lake Mahopac
New York State
Yellow Allegheny
Monongahela
Wood Street
Standard
Rea
K. P
Safferere
Pennsylvania Railroad Plans
State College
Westminster House
Detroit
Cheyenne
Ter
Devonshire Street
Yen
Freeman
Chattan
Annegge
Reames Beam
Wines Pian
Ena
From
the Cincinnat! Commercial Gazette
Edmund Johnson
Alsace-Lorraine
Baden
William Robinson
Trinidad
Lady Robinson
Daniel Butterfield
Russell B. Harrison
W. G. Rockefeller
Mra
T. M. Carnegie
Miss Carnegie
Dr. Wilson
Oklahoma
Réno (Oklahoma
Herald
Little Annie Davis
Mansfield, O
Erie
Ife
Bay
William
John Kohler
Tarbett
Juniard County
Abraham Wingerd
New Franklin
Chambersburg
Ridge Avenue
Froga
James Lanigal
Ashtabula County
Jennie
Tens
Wheeling
Max
Bensenhaver
Hocking County
Akron
Kentucky
Cape May
Ovid
Tarib Cootn
Berthelot
Sailagy-Somiyo
Hungary
Buda-Pesth
National Museu
Tobyhanna Creek
Tobyhanna Mills
B. T. Duke
J. T. Cryo
Tazewell
Swa
Bie
E. C. Duke
Mae Montolite
Fale Seratien
Sandy Hook
Apg
Freddy
Charlie
Angeline
Angie
Charles
Alyly
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!