Operator Blunder Triggers Fatal Railroad Collision
An operator error on the Philadelphia Reading line caused a high speed collision near Rock Cut. General supervisor Phillip Street and engineer William Shenk died. fireman George Bossard suffered fatal injuries. dispatcher Jacob Hoover blamed for misrouting and delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wikestanne
Phillip Street
Philadelphia Od Reading
Ashley
Solomon's Bay
Rock Cut
Street
Tein
William Shhenk
Vie
Cal Gieorge Bossard
Jacob Hoover
Wien
Adispatcher
Hoover
Settlement meeting voices costs of witnesses and orders
At a Bronco settlement gathering Senator Good koontz argued that military power is subject to civil authorities in peace. He estimated witness travel costs to Yankton and St Louis could reach about 150 dollars each plus 50 dollars from nearer points, with total expenses potentially running into thousands. Officials planned to file affidavits, press for official plats, and push funding to Washington while urging settlers to stand firm on their claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberd Lie
Bronco
Goodkoontz
U.S
Yankton
St. Paul
St. Louis
Jing
Hansen
Sanburn
Abr Hinman
Hinman Mission
Congress
Ue Stearns
Chamberlain
Union
Secretar Owen
E Pierre Union
Hinman
Mme 4
SIS
Washington
G. i
D. T
Masstoy
Gilbert A. Pierce
Dakota
Dean Lin
Crow Creek
Winnehawa
Groven Cleveland
Ginrenr A. Pinner
Cement for Patching Shoes
Short fragment notes a traditional cement for repairing uppers of fine shoes. It mentions gutta percha dissolved in cholero form to form a patching mixture used in shoemaking repairs.
Braimand's Musical World May Issue Review
The May number of Braimand's Musical World is praised for bright illustrations and readable content. It highlights songs and charts by Rosabel, Kinkel, and Murray, with hymns and decorational pieces, and notes a subscription price of 140 per annum and single copies for 15 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lina Darling
Rosabel
Mack
Murray
Deawanu
Wabush Ave
Chinese Joke in Texas Language Exchange
A fragmented comic exchange set in Texas features a speaker asking for shirts and tickets while mispronouncing words in a playful phonetic dialect. The banter includes回应 about a missing ticket and a mock confrontation with a Frenchman and a German-sounding names implied in a rapid patter.
Clerk Mistakes Customer as Purchases Drift
A mother and daughter at a silk counter are teased by a clerk who flirts with the mother as if she will buy a dress. The daughter corrects him, and a humorous exchange follows about pledges and keeping forms, as reported by the New York Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
Bridget
Begorra
New York Tribune
North American Review’s June number marks seventieth year
The June issue boasts its largest circulation and strongest staff with fourteen eminent contributors. It covers seven topics including debaters on silver demonetization, justice delays, prohibition in politics, swearing habits, French spoliation claims, Catholic hierarchy in schools, and women’s dress. It highlights Rasvioon’s child care focus and other features, with Marion Harkind, nursery pieces, and practical departments. Price is 1.50 a year, 18 Spruce Street, New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Aberican Review
Sumner, Laughlin and Walker
Yale
Harvard
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
W. D. Learned
Gail Hamilton
E. P. Whipple
Edward Everett
M.C. O'Byrne
North Carolina
Keane
Virginia
Charles Dudley Warner
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
W. A. Hammond
Kate J. Jackson
M. King
Rasvioon
George H. M. de
John E. Ripley
George M. Sternberg
Marion Harkind
Daby
Spruce Street
New York
New York Sergeant Sentenced to Sing Sing for Assault
Sergeant David H. Crowley of New York was found guilty of assaulting Maggie Morris at Standard Hall. Recorder Smith of the general sessions sentenced him to fifteen years at Sing Sing State Prison with hard labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David H. Crowley
New York
Gilty
Maggie Morris
Standard Hall
Recorder Smith
General Sessions
Sing Sing
Political Pudl and the Opportunist Publishing Pitch
The piece argues about shifting party loyalties and describes scarce public jobs pushing men into selling Dr Foote's Plain Home Talk. It notes high demand for medical books and suggests Murray Hill Publishing Co. in New York will grant agencies to the first applicants, with room for all who apply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timg
Hite
Suianbarly
Dr. Foote
Plain Home Talk
Murray Hill Publishing Co
St. N.Y
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kou
Bismancs
Winnebago
United States
Braimand
Texas
Flenchman
Chineeman
Wieneman
P Postares
Stinauw de
Maine
Hallett Book UG
Portland
Marge
Erne
Syon
Allve Iitely
Ture & Co
Augustu
Amid Tan Bern
Tvantage
de Tiny
Uusk
California
Vermont
Dirgatne
A. M. Elson
Wahkota Avenue
Farley & Neff
Blue Barn
Marek
Farley & Nsfp
Huron
Sutisdore
Coober Pras
Cog Dakotay
Ting Merchant Tailoring
J. Barrte
Winona
Dakota Avenue
Wiite Goods
Scars, K E
Vaes
Arisiiios VP
Huron National Bank
Geo. Wy Stering
Charles Reed
John A. Fowler
Lyman J, Corbin
Walker
Fea
Aristrong
Lewis Wy Hazen
South Dakota
LL Whipple
Anz
Pegchey
Cope
Wostan
Duke
Fargo
Lichtning
Tornedo
Hell
Watt
N. He, Merrill & Co, District Agts
Huron, Dakota
America
Wes
Aes
Fortunea
Hi. Hatard & Co
Madoe
E. P. Caldwell
Ormsby, Groves & CO
Wisconsin Land and Lumber CO
Varon
Redfield, Wolsey and
Aberdeen
HH. Vols
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!