Postage Rates and Delivery Details for The Dispatch
The Dispatch announces postage rates for daily and weekly editions including Sunday, with prices for one month, three months, and yearly subscriptions. It notes carrier delivery at specific weekly rates and requires prompt reporting if extra pages are not delivered. The Pittsburgh edition date is given as Tue Mar 4, 1890, and the issue contains twelve pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Daily Dispatch
InsraTen
Pear
Am'the
Isratrch
Meente
Pittsburg
A Showings of Prosperity From Pennsylvanina Railroad Report
The annual Pennsylvania Railroad report credits vast traffic and rising earnings despite June floods. Main line gross is 36.855 million with 25.193 million expenses yielding east of Pittsburgh 10.992 million net profits. All lines show 122 million gross for 1889, up six million from 1888.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Railroad
Great Corporation
Pittsburg
Johnstown
Pennsylvania
Mystery of David Harris Disappearance Stirs Call for Action
The disappearance of the well known business man David Harris puzzles investigators. His finances appear in order and his domestic life is stable, making voluntary departure unlikely. He had drawn money the day last seen but paid it out, leaving little cash on hand. A violent abduction by unknown thieves is suspected but no trace of crime is found, prompting vigorous inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Harris
Civil Service Commission: Prosecutor’s Summary of Allegations
The prosecutor's summary states one subordinate let an examination panel slip, two relatives of commissioners held office, and a Milwaukee post office case where a clerk misled the commission. The argument claims this amounts to a vindication of the Commission and refutes nepotism charges while noting broader corruption outside its jurisdiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Service Commission
Milwaukee
Tre Disraten
A Liberal Offer To Public Schools In Minnesota
A St. Paul suburb priest offers to donate parish schools to cover crowded public schools. Expenses to be paid by the Board of Education and religious instruction kept separate from school hours. The move could ease sectarian tensions and improve church school relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Minnesota
Board of Education
Woman Buries Man Believing Him Dead After False Rumor
A St Louis widow buried her husband believing him dead after a claim he died and was taken to the Morgue and identified by his wife. A rumor then followed that the man was alive, prompting questions about the fatal mistake and the mortification and expense incurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
O'Connor
Calvary Cemetery
Suspenseful Tale Of Buried Man And Resurrection Plot
The buried man was not O Connor and O Connor claims he was buried alive. He says body snatchers stole him from the cemetery and he woke as a surgeon prepared to operate. The truth remains unknown and Mrs. O Connor faces distress and potential damages in a landmark case against resurrectionists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Connor
Compromise verdicts in murder cases draw scrutiny
The Cronin and Le Coney cases spark debate over juries and judges. Reports suggest a New Jersey judge advised that if guilty, the verdict should be second degree or manslaughter, not first degree murder, prompting questions about fairness and accuracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Csses
Cronin
le Coney
New Jersey
The Tane Car Issue Causes Rethink on Tank Shipments
A devastating tank car wreck on the Ft Wayne Railroad killed three crew and burned twenty cars, prompting renewed debate on railroad oil shipping rates. The disaster raises questions about tank versus barrel shipments and whether railroads should adjust policy to reduce losses from tank transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ft. Wayne
Dog Tax and Collar Proposed in New York State
The piece argues in favor of dog taxation and a collar law, noting dog lovers support the idea while many dog owners resist. It suggests farmers oppose the collar, claiming it harms hunting pests, and asserts dogs protect against pests and thieves, framing the tax as a public safeguard with mixed public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Tariff debate and subsidies discussed by Pittsburg Chamber
The Pittsburg Chamber voices strong views on tariffs and subsidies at yesterday’s meeting. A leaked letter attributed to Russell B Harrigan implying resignation adds to public perception of ongoing government influence by the Harrison family and their allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Pittsburg
Russell B. Harrigan
Montana
Russell B. Harrison
Petroleum eyes deeper markets as price support fades
The report notes petroleum continues to probe below the collar line, suggesting the force keeping prices above that level may be easing. Market observers see evidence that the previous price support is weakening and traders anticipate potential shifts in supply dynamics.
Pittsburg to Atlanta railroad plan sparks city push
A proposed Pittsburg to Atlanta railroad would link mineral regions with the city opening new trade avenues. The new traction company shows early progress with several competing lines East End. strong service and lower fares are anticipated. Window glass prices are set to rise but discounts will keep jobbers cheaper than importers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Atlanta
Georgia
Pittburg
East End
France
Calendar reform and rail profits echo in era news
The Chicago Board of Trade plans to drop grain quotations to deter bucket shops, a move seen as a long term correction though costly in the near term. A railroad system reports over a million dollars in net earnings for 1888 despite June food losses, signaling resilience. Kalamazoo students mock law and order, kidnapping faculty prompts calls for harsher schooling. An English syndicate reportedly seeks to operate the World's Fair, a proposal that gains cautious public interest.
Congress Focuses on Election Disputes Over Tariff and Finance
The piece notes Congress dedicates its energy to deciding contested election cases in favor of Republicans, delaying tariff, finances, and appropriations. Labouchiére’s attack on Salisbury over scandals may harm the Government more if Labby remains quiet than if he speaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Labouchiere
Salisbury
Labby
Mystery surrounds missing business man prompt inquiry
The disappearance of a well known business man without crew or explanation raises suspicions of foul play. The case demands vigorous investigation to uncover the truth behind the vanishing figure.
Property Committee Held Fast to a Good Thing in Allegheny
The Allegheny City Property Committee shows a strong preference for retaining a valuable asset once secured, signaling a cautious approach to public holdings. The report notes their satisfaction with maintaining control and resisting disposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allegheny City Property Committee
Grievances Rise Over Carnegie Library Opening
The large majority of people who did not receive invitations to the Carnegie Library opening in Allegheny may warn off future public enterprise leaders if their complaints are aired sufficiently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allegheny
People of Prominence in Brief From Letters and News
Ex Senator Wallace to arrive from Europe in early March. Italy’s Kixe Humberer adopts hot water cure for dyspepsia. Professor Huxtey grows deaf and fatigued. George Francis Train begins world tour aiming for 60 days. Charles Floquet, 62, French Chamber president, nearsighted. Benzzon the “Jubilee Plunger” jailed for forgery, earns interest on 250000. Spenceponsonby Fane to become Black Rod, $10000 salary. Wanamaker sued for boycotting Weinman. Dixon of Rhode Island cites Senators at large like a private club. Grover Childs notes wine use declines after new mineral waters enter dining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Europe
Kixe Humveer
Italy
Huxtey
George Francis Train
Charles Floquet
Chamber of Deputies
Benzzon
Sik Spencer Ponsonby Fane
Black Rod
Queen Victoria
Wanamaker
Weinman
Asirep
8Rxator Dixox
Rhode Island
Grover W. Childs
Miss Amelia Edwards Injured Before Pittsburg Lecture
Telegram from Columbus says Miss Amelia B Edwards, renowned Egyptian history lecturer, fell on stairs and broke an arm yesterday. She performed tonight with her arm in splints, a testament to her pluck for the Pittsburg audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Amelia B. Edwards
Pittsburg
Re-Elected Officers At East Liberty Y M C A
At yesterday's meeting East Liberty Y M C A re elected officers for the coming year. Mary Davidson will serve as president with Anna Kingan and Mrs. Jacob Negley as vice presidents. Ryall is secretary and Mrs. John A. Moore treasurer. Industrial School officers include superintendent Mrs A M Murdock and assistant Mrs Q A Scott with E M Bigelow treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Liberty Y. M. C. A
Mary Davidson
Anna Kingan
Jacob Negley
Ryall
John A. Moore
Industrial School
A.M. Murdock
Q. A. Scott
E. M. Bigelow
Carnival and social events listed by local groups
The Young Men's Hebrew Literary and Debating Society plans a grand carnival at Turner Hall Forbes Street next Thursday evening with Gernert Bros. Orchestra. The Tax Ladies Old Society of the Thirty-ninth Street Presbyterian Church hosts a bazaar next Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs Hrism McKrown, nee Miss Sarah Helms, return from their wedding trip. A regular Woman's Club meeting is set for this afternoon in the Teachers' Library.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Men's Hebrew Literary and Debating Society
New Turner Hall
Forbes Street
Gernert Bros
Tax Ladies’ Old Society
Thirty-ninth Street Presbyterian Church
McKrown
Sarah Helms
Teachers’ Library
Smallest Baby on Earth Born in West Virginia
Mrs Foster Curtis of Mason City West Virginia gave birth six weeks ago to a girl named Alice, now about two pounds dressed. The infant, born weighing one pound, has a head the size of a hen egg, dark hair, an amused expression, and fingers as thick as knitting needles. Visitors from Pomeroy and Middleport flock to see the mite in the Curtis home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pomeroy, O
Foster Curtis
Mason City
W. Va
Alice
Pie
Pomeroy
Middleport
Curtis House
A Prize Story About Some English Candles
In a social gathering a prize story about candles wins a De Maupassant volume. A Pittsburgher recounts a London episode where a prank with candles leads to rain of wax on a station platform as the traveler hurries to catch a train.
Supreme Court Decisions on Taxation and State Contracts
The Supreme Court ruled that railroad lands taxed upon selection even before patents Issued. It held a state's immunity from being sued over contract performance but allowed resistance when property rights under contracts are attacked. It also found Fidelity National Bank draft cashing in good faith remains valid even if funds are used for speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, March
Supreme Court
Wisconsin Central Railroad Company
Brice County
Louisiana
Fidelity National Bank
Cincinnati
The Pittsburg Dispatch praised as a leading typographic newspaper
An editorial from the Xenia Daily Gazette extols The Dispatch as a premier Pennsylvanian newspaper with a Sunday circulation over 55,000 and a large regular issue. It lauds its typographic quality, literary style, broad departments, and superior management and system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dispatch
Xenia
Daily Gazette
Pittspung Dispatch
Pennsylvania
Pittsburg
Tak Dispatch
Choctaw Nation Licenses Lottery Run By Orphan Asylum
Indian Agent Bennett reports the Choctaw Legislative Council passed two months ago an act creating the Choctaw Orphan Asylum Lottery Company. Secrecy surrounded the act, and Bennett only recently obtained a copy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bennett
Indian Territory
Indian Bureau
Legislative Council of the Choctawation
Choctaw Orphan Asylum Lottery Company
Opinion on editors and preachers as Christians
The Denver Tribune notes Mr. Talmage’s claim that editors can be Christian and argues that preachers can be Christian too. It suggests no doubt about editors or preachers embracing Christianity and reflects on the universal potential of all men to become Christians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Tribune
Talmage
Death of a Bright Boy in Soho School Tragedy
The Soho School mourns Jimmie McAdams nine year old son of Markets Superintendent W McAdams. He died after illness that began weeks earlier. His parents hosted his funeral at 708 Fifth Avenue today as friends sent flowers and sympathy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soho
Jimmie McAdams
W. McAdams
Rsd
Christaes Ae
Fifth Avenue
Pronunciation Debate Surrounds Wood Ballot-Box Forgery Probe
The St Paul Pioneer Press notes editor Murathhalstead gains attention from the Wood ballot-box forgery inquiry leading to debates on his first name pronunciation. Missouri readers prefer Murat with a stressed final syllable as locals adapt the name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
McKeesport Gets First Horseback Letter Carrier
Special telegraph dispatch from McKeesport says Daniel Gruber, carrier No. 5, now uses a horse on his long route. Postal authorities issued an order March 1, and this morning March 3 he completed his first horseback delivery in the town's history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teleghal
McKeesport
Daniel Gruber
Gruber
Money Notions from Henry Clews on Present Financial State
Henry Clews & Co. argue money market remains the key factor with near term close or tighter rates through mid April. They note Treasury absorption, shrinking currency in the interior, and bank reserves below last year, while trade expansion drains funds to the South and West for better yields. Caution advised as outlook edges toward harder money and weaker stocks unless conditions improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Clews & Co
Treasury
London
Adoo
Sterling Exchange
Supreme Court Upholds State Power to Separate Railcar Accommodations
Justice Brewer leads the Supreme Court to affirm a Mississippi ruling that the state may require separate cars for colored passengers on trains operating wholly within the state. The decision holds the statute affects only intra state commerce and does not infringe the federal commerce clause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, March
Louisville, New Orleans and
Texas Pacific Railroad Company
Mississippi
Justice Brewer
Supreme Court
Louieville
New Orleans
Texas Pacific
Fae
Supreme Court of SS A
Brewer
Hrewer
Tate
Supreme Court of Mississippi
Supreme Court of
State of Mississippi
Charity In The Gallery In Washington Debates
Washington ladies at the debates in the recent House carried on charity work by stitching Brabazons a padded garment for Jacques for the infant heathen. The term comes from Lady Brabazon Countess of Meath who visited Washington last fall supporting the Ministering Children's League.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Detroit
Jacques
Brathe Countess
Meath
Children's League
Man Survives 20 Foot Fall Into Mills Engine
Neenah Wisconsin March 3 A Winnebago Paper Mills worker Chris Johnson fell twenty feet through a hidden skylight into a 30 horsepower engine. He crawled under a shaft and walked out alive, to the horror of coworkers who feared the worst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neenah
Wis
Winnebago
Chris Johnson
Johnson
Importing Alien Laborer Charge Against Texas and Pacific
Complaint to the Treasury Department alleges Mexican workers are brought into Texas for railroad work in violation of the alien contract labor law. No contract is signed with the men until after arrival to evade the law. An immigration inspector may be sent to Texas to investigate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas and Pacific Railroad
Treasury Department
Texas
Texas and Pacific
United States
Tanner Lectures Endorse Alger and Pension Bill Hope
Corpral Tanner spoke at the Opera House in Uniontown advocating General Alger for 1592 and predicting the dependent pension bill will pass Congress. He noted Indiana soldiers favor the Alger candidacy and oppose Harrison for a second term. In Carthage two youths entertain hoodlums with banana-eating contests. Clarence Bainter suffers a severe colic and is not expected to survive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asiiostow
S. Marek
Tanner
Alger
Indiana
Harrison
Carthage
Clarence Bainter
Fuel from the Air An Indiana Man’s Device For Splitting Oxygen
Adrian Hill, known for condensing natural gas, claims a new invention to separate and store oxygen. The report notes the World’s Fairs demand high costs and cites St. Louis and Chicago as potential hosts, highlighting cities’ readiness to meet requirements if awarded the fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Axperson
Adrian Hill
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
St. Louis
Chicago
Depew Eyes White House Ambition Amid Proprieties
Chauncey Depew pursues a possible bid for the White House until the country weighs whether its most brilliant after-dinner speaker fits the executive role. The Minneapolis Journal notes his ambition may meet disappointment given the era’s stiff proprieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Minneapolis Journal
Chauncey Depew
Sterm
Mr. Depew
Suit Against Doctor for 810000
Alonzo Durand filed a suit against Dr. J H Zaller for 10000 claiming the physician failed to detect a hernia during Mrs. Durand s treatment, which led to her death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AKKOS
Alonzo Durand
J. H. Zaller
Mre. Durand
Public Buildings Funding Favored by Committee
In Washington on March 3 a committee reported favorable several appropriation bills for public buildings. Notable sums include Youngstown 75,000 and Akron reflecting requests from Ohio cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ey Te Oungstown
Mara ' Aon
Akron
Deaths Of A Day Robert McAvoy And Ianac White
Scottdate dispatch reports Robert McAvoy died after a brief pneumonia illness with grippe complications. He was a longtime resident and estate professional returning home recently in improved health. Ianac White, who organized the city’s first brass band decades ago, also died today at age sixty. He leaves a widow and other relatives in mourning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottdale
Robert McAvoy
McAvoy
Jeannette
Youngstows
Ianac White
First Winter Weather Arrives as March Opens
March begins with the first settled winter weather arriving with the month. The report notes no blizzards yet but confirms the season’s early onset as winter holds.
Tenderer Things and a Little Hand of Love
A poem fragment reflects gratitude for blessings and the comforting touch of a child's hand. The speaker finds strength in that gentleness, describing a quiet press as powerful as love itself and soothing fears as tearful emotions rise.
Old Jed Prouty at the Bijou Delights Maine Theme
The sketchlike dramatic spectacle based on life in Bucksport Maine earns praise for its New England atmosphere and clear characterization. Richard Golden’s Old Jed Prouty is funny, sometimes poignant, and supported by an evenly strong company led by Frank R. Jackson with Dora Wiley’s singing drawing added charm. The Bijou audience filled the house and left highly entertained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denman Thompson
William Dean Howells
Jed Prouty
Messrs
William Gile
Richard Golden
Jed Pee
Bian
New England
Old Jed Prouty
Bucksport
Penobscot
Frank R. Jackson
Olad Sage
Dora Wiley
Maine
Bijou
Audi
The Two Sisters at Grand Opera House
Grand Opera House presents The Two Sisters by ENMAN Thompson and George W. Ayer. The play follows two country girls in New York city life with strong performances by Frank Coulter George W. Byer Mary Merrick and Lavinia White. Realistic scenery enhances the production though the Acme quartet adds a bright highlight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enman Thompson
George W. Ayer
New York
Frank Coulter
George W. Byer
Mary Merrick
Lavinia White
Acme
Harry Williams Academy and London Specialty at the house this week
Harry Williams' Academy and ESTER and WILLIAMS' London Specialty Company present a return vaudeville engagement. A large audience enjoyed a strong program featuring Stedman's canine act, Gus Bruno, Poll McDonald in Tit for Tat, Gallagher and West, Jutau, aerial acts, Claxton in one sketch, and Hob Slavin in comedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Williams
Ester & Williams
London
Stedman
Cage Ars Oe
Gus Bruno
Wao
Harry
Guinness Illian
Poll McDonald
Gallagher
West
Jutau
Aerial Feet
Claxton
Hob Slavin
Johnson and Slavin
Minstrels
Cloges
George Arp
Justice Schwa
Miss Amelia Edwards Lectures Tonight at Old City Hall
A large and representative audience is expected at Old City Hall tonight for Miss Amelia B Edwards lecture. Most seats are sold with remaining tickets certain to disappear. the talk will feature beautiful stereopticon illustrations and a skilled operator to present Egyptian views praised elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old City Hall
Amelia B. Edwards
Miss Edwards
Play that made the fame of its author at Harris yesterday
Artley Campbell's play My Partner, in Chapman and Sellers' company, drew two fair audiences at Harris yesterday despite cold weather. Audiences showed keen interest in the plot's development, and the engagement this week promises profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artley Campbell
Chapman & Sellers
Harris
PENSIONS FOR PENNSYLIANIANS DESIGNATED RELIEF
March 2 report notes the House passed pension bills for Pennsylvanians including David A. Lippy of the Twenty second Pennsylvania Cavalry and widows Annie F Lambing and the Meclwain with service records across multiple regiments. Additional recipients include Daniel Bober Georni la Seavey Mary Bailey and others tied to the Ninety ninth and other units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasquindon
House
David A. Lippy
Pennsylvania Cavalry Volunteers
Tha Meclwain
Robert J. McKwain
Pennsylvania Reserves
Annie F. Lambing
George W. Lambing
Pennsylvania Volunteers
Daniel Bober
Pennsylvania Artilery
David Deans
Georni la Seavey
Pennsylvania
Mary Bailey
Robert G. Davis
Violinist White of Brazil Stars in Paris Concert
The Boston Herald notes M White Brazil’s imperial violinist fled with the imperial family and has dazzled Paris audiences with Wieniawski’s second concerto. Critics praise his bow arm tone sentiment and execution amid questions about his race and fortune. Also Omaha seeks 75000 for a public building, arguing existing structures are far cheaper to repurpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Hines
Paris
Boston Herald
Emperor of Brazil
White
Lamoureux
Wieniawski
M. White
Senate Bench Empty Speeches Fail to Engage Voter Interest
The St Louis Republic notes that the public forgives truth over innuendo and criticizes Senators Hoar and Blair for speeches that fail to engage the nation. The piece argues empty benches in the Senate reflect poorly and do not capture interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piaying
St. Louis Republic
Hoar
Blair
Senate Chamber
War over church socials sparks political clash in Dakota
A San Francisco Alta note cites Montana and Dakota politicians vowing a campaign against church socials as a broader political fight escalates. Separate dispatch reports Mrs. Senator Quay and her two daughters leaving for Florida to join him later in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quay
Florida
Washington
Curious Condensations From An 19th Century Page
A collage of brief items: a deadly engine on the East Tennessee and Virginia line, a Maine editor’s dog printing presses, Arnold Ward a 14 year old prodigy, an absent minded Bridgton Maine citizen with a $25 weekly policy, a Japanese anthem quip about endless reigns, Colby’s courtroom point in Kentucky, Edwin Booth in Richelieu and a Chicago heckler, Owosso postmaster barring visitors, imperial visits to a dowager empress, Virginia fish hatcheries plan 10,000,000 eggs, Europe’s highest meteorological station, Uncle Joe Haddon’s long career, a Algiers theater wage lawsuit, Pike’s Peak electrification, nitroglycerine as medicine, Comecnt ere church in Columbia City Cal, luminous paint for night lighting, Indian Pete’s deer hunt with lions, ice worker’s near accident, English burial reform debates, NY Central rest rooms for workers, a Hookstown boy kills a wildcat, a Surry County boy chases a deer with an ax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Tennessee
Virginia
Maine
Humphrey Ward
Arnold
Colonel Colby
Ier Roos
Sudan
Iani
Edwin Booth
Richelieu
Charleston
D.C
France
Chicago
Owosso
Mich
P.O
Europe
Somndlick
Austriaa
Peter Lechner
Columbia City
Cal
Comecntere
la Grippe
Joe Paueas
Pete
Susanville
Pinte Meadows
England
New York Central
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Hookstown
Johnny
Surry C. H
Humorous Bits From 19th Century Comic Exchanges
A collage of playful exchanges from period papers features quips about duels toy pistols and valentines. The snippet includes witty lines on enthusiasm, misread emotions, and social pretensions with characters like Miss Lovelorn and Miss Caustique in humorous banter.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Dispatch
Diamond Street
Tribune Building
Lonsboy
Civil Service
TANE
Chicago Board of Trade
Kalamazoo
Deliv
Natal
de Maupassant
Avery
Atlantic
King Frost
H. J
the Court OF Last Resort
McAdams
Henry Clews
General Alger
Corporal Tanner
Uniontown
Colle
Stanton
Grand Opera House
Harris’ Theater
Dom Pedro
Omaha Herald
Virginia City
Nev
Kaname City
San Francisco Alta
Nanbai Palace
Algiers
Pike's Peak
Engway
Rockies
Asarney
Birdie McGinnis
Veras
Fle
Hostetter McGinnis
Miss Esmerelda
Femerelda
Earnet
Sam
Veres
Deena
Harper's
Tasar
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!