Judicial ruling assigns highway duty to public authorities
A Supreme Court decision holds that public authorities are charged with maintaining highways and have broad power to do so, with taxpayers funding safety and welfare. The county or township bears responsibility for damage from neglect. An Ursa correspondent also weighs Jefferson's orthodoxy, comparing him to Burr and noting views on Christianity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Ursa
Thomas Jefferson
Jefferson
Aaron Burr
Tas Wma
Tom Wahc
Rumored Cabinet Estrangement Over Newcomers
Turney rumors speak of a split between Messra Jewell Bristow and Pierrepont and Mescra Delano Robeson and Belknep. The latter group allegedly resents the attention given to the new arrivals, vaunting jealousy that could force removals and substitutions with men as capable as the recent entrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turney
Messra Jewell
Bristow
Pierrepont
Mescra
Delano
Robeson
Belknep
Cotton Prospects Reported Bright Across Southern States
The Agricultural Bureau, National Cotton Exchange and New York Financial Chronicle all report an increased cotton crop over last year. The Memphis Avalanche notes farmers in the valley and surrounding counties face favorable prospects, though incomes may strain after picking begins amid tighter finances in the Deep South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tur
Agricultural Bureau
National Cotton Exchange
New York Financial Chronicle
Memphis Avalanche
Valleya
St. Francis
Arkansas
Tallahatchie
Yazoo
Sunflour
Mississippi
South
Besch’s Extended Argument Draws Mixed NYC Bar Reactions
New York bar figures think Besch did not perform well for Tilton with a ten day argument rather than three. Inter Ocean notes Beach’s peroration fell flat when read from manuscript. Critics say his temperate jury abuse and bribery associations damaged the plaintiff’s case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tas
New York
Chicago Tribune
Besch
Tilton
Inter Ocean
Beach
Hia
Kansas Crop Report Mixed But Bright For Corn
Tar Commercial Agency reports from thirty two Kansas counties show half with no grasshoppers and strong yields in wheat and oats, though sixteen counties suffer grasshopper damage reducing eastern state crops by about thirty percent. Corn looks promising and southwestern areas boast best yields yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tar Commercial Agency
McKillop, Sprazuo & Co
Kansas
Democratic Convention Divergence on Finance Across States
Four Democratic conventions this year show no consensus on financial policy with states split. Kentucky ignores the issue, Ohio backs hard and soft money, Maine divides yet leans to contraction, and Iowa supports both expansion and contraction. The Richmond Whig urges adopting Ohio currency planks nationally. Vice President Wilson releases a long letter criticizing Republican papers and touting his South trip, but his push for the presidency is dismissed as vanity and unlikely to succeed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Ohto
Maine
Iowa
Richmond
South
Wilson
Jetter
Mr. Wilson
New York Times
Cleveland
Ohio
Democratic Party
Columbus
Wash McLean
Cincinnati Inquirer
Enquirer
Congress
Protective game laws lift wildlife populations nationwide
The Pittsburgh Commercial notes a strict New York preservation law now boosting birds and game. Partridge and quail recover, woodcocks protected until July 4, with rapid numbers rising. small singing birds return. forests recover trout in streams, and squirrels decline due to forest destruction. urges universal adoption of similar laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
New York Sezialatare
Union
Celebration of Fourth in Quincy Anticipates Large Turnout
Tax proposed celebration of the Fourth in this city has grown so large that citizens must prepare for an even bigger honor in Quincy. A very large gathering is expected on the 5th with many visitors from distance. The 8. Louis military and numerous friends plan to attend, with prominent delegations from other areas also expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
8. Louis
Quincy July Day Observance Promises Fine Hospitality
The article urges citizens and committees to uphold Quincy’s ancient hospitality on the upcoming July celebration. It emphasizes business leaders and residents must contribute to observances and support the city’s credit, ensuring visitors leave with a favorable impression of Quincy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
Phillips Letter Delays Inflation Measure Until War Ends
Mr Wendall Phillips writes to Mr James Buchanan to note a single measure vital to national progress is inflation. He postpones consideration until the Civil War ends, arguing the battle is not ended and loyalty to impartial liberty must prevail. The piece notes Buchanan remains alive in Indianapolis and suggests Phillips is a Lost Art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Axp
Wendall Phillips
James Buchanan
Phillipa
Phillips
Buchanan
Philips
Indianapolis
Exposition building on track for grand New World celebration
The Philadelphia Telegraph applauds the rapid progress on the Exposition building and the impressively shown display. It argues the arts and industries exposition will be the most magnificent ever, commemorating America’s hundredth independence anniversary. Buildings will be ready ahead of schedule, with ample material to fill them and possible additions planned for global contributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuk
Philadelphia Telegraph
The
Telegraph
Effort to stir anti Government feeling over whisky trials in St Louis
The St Louis Republican notes attempts to inflame local opinion against authorities handling the whisky fraud investigations. It cites strong evidence of corruption in tax collection, praises an impartial grand jury and urges citizens to support a full, thorough inquiry and punishment of the guilty regardless of station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
St Louis
United States
United States District Court
Economy excess and the danger of over thrift
The Tar Iron Age argues that a national mood favors economy during the post panic period while trade and industry await revived demand. It cites over thrifty individuals and bankers who urge cautious spending, asserting confidence and bold investment are needed to restore production and restore prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lmited
Vantare
Perberal
New Departure Sought After Panic Recovery
The speaker urges a shift from penny wise restraint to renewed prosperity. After the panic, debt reduction and cautious business have prevailed, but the public welfare requires economy with affordable production, cheap goods, and moderate profits. Confidence and courage are needed to restart consumption and unleash a genuine upswing.
Beecher Trial Wheatons and Beecher Injustice Debate
A New York Times Cleveland correspondent outlines Ohio politics with four factions on finance from inflation zeal to hard currency. The piece discusses Tilton and Moulton as alleged villains while defending Beecher against criminal charges, urging readers to weigh evidence and public sentiment carefully.
Inflation split rocks Ohio Democrats at Columbus
The split shows extreme inflationists rooted in backwoods districts, Pendletonians, and hard-money purists. Thurman leadership is eroded, German and Catholic factions oppose the platform, and Ohio Democrats face a difficult state campaign with divisions risking national consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grangera
William Allen
Thurman
Columbus
Ohio Democracy
Pendletonians
Kelley
Times
Henry B
Payne Judge Ranney
Spaulding
Sam Cary
Volkablate
Cincinnati
Democracy
Sam. Cary
Democratic
Ohio
Saya
Cleveland
Party
Democrata
Richland
Allen
Threats of extortion haunt Philadelphia lodging during Centennial
The article notes preliminary threats of extortion by hotel keepers amid Centennial crowds. It argues prices should reflect fair access, forecast lodging will rise with private boarding houses, and suggests Sweden may supply tented lodging to curb costs. Governors and visitors alike seek moderate rates to avoid deterring attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Vienna
New York
Sweden
Not a Cross Bear From Atkinson's Siberia
In the Tajarran valley of Siberia two children aged four and six wandered away from haymakers. They approached a bear calmly lying on the grass and climbed on its back. The bear remained still as the children played, one feeding the bear fruit. The parents soon arrived and found one child on the bear and the other feeding it before the pair fled back to their group and then into the forest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atkinson
Siberia
Tajarran
Brain
Excursion Over the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe Road
A large group of newspaper men from multiple states journeyed from Quincy to Atchison to tour the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe line. The trip showcased Kansas valleys, wheat and corn growth, and growing towns from Burlingame to Grenada, with generous local hospitality, and noted grasshopper damage from the prior year easing in many areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Company
Kansas
Quincy
Atchison
West Virginia
Kentucky
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
Iowa
Missouri
New Hampshire
Morse
Gov. Osborne
United States
Ingalls
Alfred Gray
State Board of Education
Geo. M. Gray
Chicago
Pullman Palace Car Company
A.A. Egbert
William James
WW. HH. Cremips
Chicago Times
Heatch
Santa Fe
Topeka
Emporia
Cottonwood
Newton
Kanase
Colorado
Arkansas
Wichita
Indian Territory
Texas
Boston
Tolorado
Little Arkansas
Hutchinson
Terminda
Grenada
Col
Balliligy Tale Ceadoy
Pueblo
Denver Rio Grande
Denver
Denver & Rio Grande Company
Pueblo A Valley
Canyon
Arkansas 1
Chavon
Emporis
Larned
Kansas Pacific Railroad
Zurah
Great Bend
Elsworth
Dodge City
Eliza
Kansas Pacific
Gettowood Valley
Neosho Valley
Plains
Missouri Valley
Genesee Valley
New York
Granada
Tuprks
Carbondale
Burlingame
Osage City
Cottonwood Falls
Florence
Peabody
Sedgwick City
Halstead
Burrton
Peace
Ellinwood
Pawnee Rock
Kinsley
State Normal School
Fort Dodge
C. E. Compton
7Th Cavalry
W. 8. Tremain
Chick, Brown & Co
Otero, Sellar & Co
Long
Baum’ & Hong
Bat
Witchita
Grenads
Hutchingon
Breckenridge
Cameron Junction
Eastern Capital
C.F. Morse
A. A. Egbert
M. L. Sargent
A-B.johnson
Land -Commie- Sioner
E. Wilder
Jerry Teles
R. M. Spivey
J. Tele
Papal election conjectures as Venice talks fade
Austria and the King of Italy weigh in on Papal succession at Venice. Observers note predicting the next Pope is futile, even as Cardinal Sforza emerges as a potential contender. The Holy Father’s longevity seems favored by health and routine amid Vatican life and ancient ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Italy
Venice
Eain
Cardinal Sforza
Naples
Reet
Holy Father
Vatican
Delphis
Markets and Banking Notes From Quincy and Washington
Letters from millers in Wichita Kansas City and Grinnell say Kansas and Iowa wheat crops are large and farmers seek markets. Quincy reports twelve mills and a 140000 bushel elevator with rail links, promising lower freight to attract grain. The piece also explains the Redemption Agency’s careful cash counting by trusted women to ensure honesty and guard against fraud amid bank concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kan
Kansas City
Grinnell
Kansas
Towa
Kansas State
Quincy
Milla
St. Louis
Anu
Stouts
Chicago
Missouri
Iowa
Joe
Washington
N. ¥. Times
United States Treasury
Treasury
National Bank
Redemption Bureau
Redemption Agency
United States
Daily Record
Iatar
New York City
Wey
New York
Sme
Syd
Ano
Ins
Foy
Strange case of Garbrick and the lady in Chicago
A dramatic tale from the county jail describes William Garbrick accused of murder and arson in a case centering on a young Cincinnati woman who abandoned her husband and fled with Garbrick. The two traveled, returned through Chicago and Mississippi, then settled near the Northwestern car shops. The woman contends Garbrick will kill her unless restrained, while he denies her accusations and portrays her as a dangerous influence. The case highlights passion, crime, and shifting fortunes as lawyers await trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inter-Ocean
William _Garbrick
Sterrett
Ohio
Cincinnati
Garbrick
Feuily
Chicago
Mississippi
Northwestern
Ahe
Sod
Reymond
Miss
Sahe
Vanderbilt’s Vast Wealth Shapes Personal Life But Not Public Works
From a New York Sun column, Vanderbilt’s fortune, possibly over 100 million, is noted as largely unspent on luxury or art. The piece recalls his strong temper, love of music and trotters, and a despotic business stance. Family life at Washington Place tones down his harshness, yet his will remains firm against rapid transit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Neilson
Lssue
Brooklyn Sorymen
Taz Wuia
Beecher
Moulton
Mr. Beecher
Taz Wah
Tilton
J. W.singleton
Quincy
A. W. Lamb
Hannibal
H. & St. Joe Co
Stuce
Morse
Hay
Towne
Courtright
Gay
Abias
Lee
C. W. Meads
Intinstration
Danner
Tis
Chicago & Alton
Chicago
Burtington & Quincy
Hannibal & Se
New York Sun
Vanderbilt
At Ia
New York
Fifth ‘Avenue
Fle
Gils
Gilmore
Commodore
Lasing
Meana
Washington Place
Toy Fimily
Call's Sale at Pauxnousr's on Maine Street
Quingy Texas sale notice lists spring stock to be sold at cost or less through July 6. Youths garments and ladies wear offered with prices shown. entire stock aimed to clear before deadline. Prolonged program dates appear while emphasizing mass sale to attract 25,000 attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cinta
Cassiniere
Cauaienere
Maine Street
Fractant Brzata and Pgapry Terra Advertised Remedies
Fragmentary ad copy touts Sozodont to cure foul breath and preserve teeth. It mentions Boalding's Glue and Bors’ Linens sold cheaply at Josmra remy & son's. The tone mimics a 19th century newspaper notice promoting health products and household goods with few readable specifics.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Quincy Whig
North Fourth
New York Tribune
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
Grasshoppers
F. BR
Missouri Pacific
Cardinal Trevisanato
the Redemption Bureau
Criminal Court
Hannibal & ST. Joseph Railroad
the. Potentate
Wall
Sstreet, Pa
Bors
Josmra Remy & Son’s
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!