Bill Establishing a Bureau of Labor Statistics
The bill creates a Labor Statistics Division under the Commissioner for four years with the President’s consent. It outlines data on labor, wages, hours, school attendance, crime, education, production, and trade, and authorizes circulars to manufacturers to gather information. The limit is $25,000 annually. the Commissioner must report yearly to the President and Congress. The Trial of Frank James covers testimony on a 1881 Nashville to Kentucky robbery plan and the credibility of witnesses, with Liddell’s horse stealing conviction debated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D.C
Hop- Sareen
Comef
Ieee Ihe
Nitty
Ucation
Yabo
Aes Ko
Commissioner of Labor Statistics
Congress
Chattanooga
Huntsville
The
Power
James A. Liddell
Missouri
Liddell
Frank
Jesse James
Bill Ryan
Nashville
Kentucky
Ryan
Frank James
Peden
Muscle Shoals
Suicide of Local Sexton Found in M E Church Belfry
New LexinerTon April 19. John J. Wilson 56 a longtime M E Church sexton and Perry County Bank employee was found dead by his wife after being missing since morning. An inquest by James Porter returned that he died by his own hand. Described as a respected citizen he had been despondent in recent years leaving a wife and a married daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New LexinerTon
John J. Wilson
M. E
Mr. Wilson
James Porter
Depe
Wilson
M. E. Church
Perry County Bank
Panic at Cambridge chapel dedication shocks Worcester County
A Worcester County crowd attending the Cambridge Catholic chapel dedication panicked when the Host was elevated and the bell rang, mistaking it for a fire alarm. Father Carey could not quell the rush. several women and children were injured, dresses ruined, and services were halted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltmore
Easton Md
Cambridge
Worcester County
Carey
Detective Chief Lucas Links Vedder Case to Pearsons
A. J. Lucas, chief of the Pacific Coast detective force, is at Niagara Falls pursuing the Pearson Vedder affair. Lucas believes Pearsons strangled Vedder, tossed him over the falls, and then shot himself after removing his clothes. No body traces yet. Vedder relatives stand on the Canada shore firing a cannon at intervals.
Explosion at garrison injures two soldiers in Texas
A boiler explosion at a garrison in Brownsville Texas yesterday severely injured Sergeant McNally of Company G Ninth Infantry and Private Mooney. McNally sustained facial and eye burns while Mooney suffered internal injuries. The building was wrecked and boiler fragments were found one half mile away. Both soldiers are expected to die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownsville
Tex
McNally
Ninth Infantry
Mooney
McNaly
They Blew Out the Gas in Fayetteville Couple
In Chicago at the Palmer House Mr. Barry of the Pullman Car Company found Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fillmore of Fayetteville, New York, unconscious in a gas-filled room after two burners were left on. Hotel staff assisted, but both were barely alive with only slight hopes of recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curcaco
Barry
Pullman Car Company
Palmer House
H.C. Fillmore
Fayetteville
N. Y
Fillmore
French Forces Rout Black Flags Near Hung Hoa in Tonquin
Telegram from General Millot reports French troops near Hung Hoa routing the Black Flags. Citadels at Phulam Tram destroyed where leaders hid. French forces move along the Dai river to threaten the south and pursue remnants toward Shankhoa and Ninhbin for observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Millot
Tonquin
Hanoi
Hung Hoa
Phulam Tram
Dai
Misigs
Bacniak
Shankhoa
Lisle
Ninhbin
National cattle show proposal sparks Breeders convention plan
Secretary of the American Agricultural Association asked General James Brisbin at Fort Keogh Montana for views on a national cattle show. Brisbin replied urging the show and proposing a national convention of cattle breeders and stock growers with all associations invited. He warns against federal interference in cattle trade and notes no cattle diseases merit new legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sr. Paul
American Agricultural Association
James 8. Brisbin
Fort Keogh
Montana
Associated Press
Commission to govern Utah under Cassidy bill substitute
The Committee on Territories adopted a Alexander substitute to the Cassidy bill by 7 to 5, creating a presidentially appointed Utah governing commission. It includes a solemn marriage provision requiring a qualified officiant to file a certificate with the county recorder, with a misdemeanor penalty of six to twelve months in jail for violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Committee On Territories
Alexander
Utah
Robbery and Arson Hit Poca Storehouse Fire
In Charleston on April 16 detectives pursued two alleged robbers after a dawn attack on D. D. Vickers at Poca. The storehouse and contents burned with $3,000 loss. Vickers, knocked down, was robbed of 75 dollars and left for dead as the crooks fled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
D. D. Vickers
Poca
Robbed On a Train Near Poplar Bluff
John G. Telford of Pine Bluff Arkansas was robbed of 17500 on a Iron Mountain train en route to Ireland near Poplar Bluff Missouri. C M Dennett, an express messenger, was arrested on the train by a Gould system secret service officer and the money found in his possession. Dennett is described as an Eastern crook and has worked on western roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
John G. Telford
Iron Mountain Railroad
Pine Bluff
Ark
Ireland
Poplar Bluff
C. M. Dennett
Gould
Dennett
Rome Faces Historic North Georgia Flood Rising Rapids
Rome, Ga on April 18 reports the most remarkable flood in the region. The river stands 39.32 feet above low water and climbs two inches hourly after a Tuesday rainstorm. With business halted and gas cut, Post Office and Telegraph offices closed, travel stopped, and crops largely ruined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
North Georgia
House committee backs contract system of postal telegraphy
Washington April 18 The house committee on post offices and postroads on motion of Representative Ward adopted a resolution by 20 to 1 declaring it expedient to adopt the contract system of postal telegraphy. The subject will be further discussed at the next meetings and steps taken to formulate the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Representative Ward
House Committee On Post Offices and Postroads
Snow shed disaster near Summit leaves multiple dead
In Truckee California on April 19 a snow sned collapse buried a working train and several Chinese workers. Three hundred feet of snow shed fell half a mile west of Summit. Six Chinese died and five were seriously wounded. A wrecking crew and medical aid rushed to the wreck site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Con
Summit
Executions reported in New York and Georgia on April 18
Waite Plains New York April 18 Theo dore Hoffman was executed for the murder of Zif Marka a Jewish peddlar. Greenville Georgia April 18 Tobe Turner was hanged for the murder of a man named Shuttles Merriwether County Turner made three suicide attempts in the last two days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waite Plains
N. Y
Theodore Hoffman
Zif
Marka
Greenvill
Tobe Turner
Shuttles
Merriwether County
Turner
Trade caravans depart Merv for Bokhara Khiva and Meshed
A Trans-Caspian governor dispatch reports several trade caravans leaving Merv heading to Bokhara Khiva and Meshed. Turcomans purchased the full stock of American cotton seed from the caravans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersspurg
Trans-Caspian
Merv
Bokhara
Khiva
Turcomans
Freight collision injures two in Lancaster
In Lancaster Pennsylvania this afternoon a fast east bound freight train collided with a shifting train. Ten cars telescoped and the east freight engine was wrecked. Engineer Wm H Broomall and fireman Harry M Hipple were injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
Wm. H. Broomall
Harry M. Hipple
Senate panel backs adverse report on newspaper copyright bill
Washington April 18 The Joint Committee on Library by a unanimous vote directed Senator Sherman to report back adversely the bill introduced by him at the suggestion of Henry Watterson granting copyright to newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Joint Committee On Library Today
Sherman
Henry Watterson
Salineville Sinking From Coal Mine Activity
A Salineville mining town between Cleveland and Wheeling reports ground cracking above Kirk's coal mine. By night, homes yards and wells sink, a brick schoolhouse on a hill likely to be destroyed. The excess coal removal is blamed and a young man Williams was killed by coal and slate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Salineville
Wheeling
Kirk
Williams
Defaulting Bank President Captured in Ohio
Frank Dewalt, former president of First National Bank of Leadville California, was arrested at his mother's Canton home in Canton Ohio on April 20. A $4,000 reward awaited return gives details of a bank failure and alleged embezzlement. Dewalt claims he will clear himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, O
Frank Dewalt
First National Bank of
Leadville
Cal
Canton
Dewalt
Angayesti
Texas
C&n
Terrible Crossing Accident in Wethamsburg New York
A Long Island City train on the North Shore Branch struck a buggy at Thompson avenue crossing in Wethamsburg, killing two men identified as Dr. E. M. Ald and a veteran writer from Green Point and Newark Express. Gates were not lowered as the gateman’s shift ended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wethamsburg
N. Y
Long Island City
North Shore
Long Island Railroad
Thompson Avenue
E. M. ‘Ald
Green Point
Newark Express
Duel in Bois de Boulogne Ends With Wounded Irish American
Paris reports a sword duel in Bois de Boulogne between Joseph Casey a Fenian ex prisoner from Clerkenwell and Captain Scully an Irish American veteran of the Union army and Mexican War Scully was wounded in the neck his sword broken the combatants later reconciled
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Bois de Bologne
Joseph Casey
Clerkenwell
Scully
America
Night murder near a ranche ends in instant death
Portland report states James Johnson, a Washington Territory resident, was shot Friday night when two sleeping companions mistook him for a burglar after stumbling over a chair in darkness. The two young men awoke and fired, killing him instantly. No arrests were made and both men expressed deep remorse upon realizing the tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
James Johnson
Washington Territory
Johnson
Mysterious assailant in Pittsburgh identified as Chicago man
The man shot by Officer Shuff after assaulting a woman near West Park in Allegheny City has admitted to being Robert Adams of Chicago. He told a Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette reporter he led a well organized band of robbers and is now in West Pennsylvania Hospital in serious condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Shuff
West Parks
Allegheny City
Pittsburg Commercial Gazette
Robert Adams
Chicago
Adams
West Pennsylvania Hospital
Wife of Bank of Commerce inspector killed in horse accident
Toronto report says Mrs. Robert Gill, wife of an inspector for the Bank of Commerce, died last evening after being thrown from a horse while returning from a Hunt Club meeting. The husband, Inspector Gill, is said to be distraught, caring for her body and traumatized by the tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Ont
Robert Gill
Bank of Commercce
Hunt Club
Rough Weather at Chicago Aboard Lake Shore
A heavy northeast gale with snow persisted all day near Chicago. The lake remained very rough and many lumber crews shifted cargoes and lost deck loads but no vessels wrecked or lives lost were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
CuicaGco
Bridge washed away and freight wreck follows heavy rain
Springfield, Mo April 20 Heavy rains washed away a bridge near Lockwood on the Gulf Railroad Friday. A freight train wreck occurred at night. The engineer fireman and brakeman escaped by jumping. Two tramps riding illegally were killed or injured. one died and the other had both legs broken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Lockwood
Gulf Railroad
Austrian Hanging Official Described In Uniformed Parade
A description of the Austrian executioner notes his fixed salary and perquisites, a staff of helpers, a showy uniform with cocked hat and jack boots, and a ceremonial ride to the scaffold on a prancing horse under military escort. White gloves mark his performance and are discarded afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Irish Dynamite Debate Splits Irish Cause In London
Interviews in Paris reveal Patrick Casey of Moniteur Usal defending the Irish Invincibles while endorsing dynamite against Atlantic liners. John O Leary condemns dynamite as imprudent and criminal and favors open rebellion, hoping a war to weaken Britain would aid Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Themes
Pr Ttishmien
Amon Patrick ‘Casey
Moniteur Usal
Nape
Tommerée
John O'Leary
The
Irish People
England
Russia
Atholie Colle
Ireland
Shendy Siege Report From Paris Figaro Corresp
Paris Figaro reports a perilous Egyptian march toward Shendy facing Arabs on the Nile. Soldiers moved by steamer and land, two hours of combat followed by capture or slaughter of most troops, with many refugees and children among casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Figaro
French steamer disaster near Brermupa after gale
In Brermupa on April 21 a French steamer from Fleanis to Bordeaux was found adrift days after a New Orleans gale. Fifty bales of cotton were jettisoned when the hatch opened but a fierce fire forced the crew and passengers to abandon ship as asphyxia claimed some lives. Lifeboats carried others fifty miles to safety with aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marseilles
Fleanis
Bordeaux
New Orleans
Knights of Pythias Express Sets Fast Transit Record
The limited express on the Cincinnati Southern Road, carrying the Douglas Division of the Knights of Pythias of Ohio, left Cincinnati yesterday at 10 am and arrived New Orleans this morning at 1 10? oclock. The twenty three hour twenty minute journey marks the fastest time in transit, with earlier crossings, water stops, and engine changes taking nineteen hours thirty nine minutes. Thousands wagered on the result, and over 5 000 people gathered at the depot to witness the Knights and the fast train arrive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Oreans
Cincinnati Southern Road
Cincinnati
Douglas
Knights of Pythigs
Ohio
oGlock
Saratoga Strikes Bridge Boat. Passengers Safe
A ferry named Saratoga traveling between this city and New York struck a bridge on Gross Street tonight. A large hole was stove in its side, boiler cracked, and escaping steam caused panic. Lifeboats and tugs aided in docking with estimated losses around $5,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trex
Saratoga
New York
Gross Street
Snow turns to rain as storm blankets Kansas shores
Ascaison Kansas reports steady snow all day that melted on impact and turned to rain by evening. Northwestern Kansas endured the heaviest snowstorm of the year Friday and Saturday, blocking Union Pacific trains on the central branch and causing heavy stock losses, including an estimate of five hundred sheep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ascaison
Kas
Kansas
Central Branch
Union Pacific
Immigrants Arrive in Record 3460 at Castle Garden
In New York on April 21 the Castle Garden arrival totaled 3460, the year's largest. Among the steerage passengers were 318 Mormons, with half English and Welsh and the other half Scandinavians. Seventeen Mormon missionaries return home after a two-year proselyting tour and head to Utah tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Castle Garden
Well Diggers Die From Black Damp In Charleston
In Charleston on April 21 two well diggers, Sam Turner and Norman Jackson, descended into a Second Ward well to clean it. Neither resurfaced after half an hour, prompting an alarm. After an hour both men were pulled out with ropes and grab hooks, dead from asphyxiation by black damp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W. Va
Sam Turner
Norman Jackson
Roof Collapse at Sideli Circus Tragedy in Bucha Rest
At Bucha rest during a Sideli Circus performance in Vienna the roof collapsed. Fire broke out amid the panic. Five dead and one hundred wounded carried from the ruins. many others reported missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Bucharest
Wallaceia
Washout halts service on Delaware and Hudson line
High waters in Lake Champlain caused the largest washout ever on the Delaware and Hudson Railway. Tracks are washed out for miles between Whitehead and Ticonderoga, stopping all trains today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Lake Champlain
Delaware & Hudson Railway
Whitehead
Ticonderoga
Four Sailors Saved After Copenhagen Wreck Near Shetlands
Philadelphia April 21. Only four men were saved from the crew of the bark Copenhagen bound for Ivigtut from this port. The vessel was wrecked on the Shetland Islands with the rest of the crew absent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Copenhagen
Ivigtut
Shetland Islands
Youthful Drunkard Charged in Philadelphia Court
George Vener, six years old, appeared before a Philadelphia Police Court recently on a charge of drunk and disorderly conduct, having the appearance of an old drunkard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Vener
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Press
Noted Pennsylvania thief Shep Tucker dies after long career
Shep Tucker, a famed Pennsylvania thief who stole over four hundred horses and who could recite Shakespeare Milton Homer and Byron by heart, died recently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shep Tucker
Pennsylvania
Shakespeare
Milton
Homer
Byron
English Authority Urges Including Sy on Visiting Cards
An English authority states that adding the suffix Sy is absolutely necessary on visiting cards, underscoring its importance for proper address and recognition in formal exchanges.
Senate Debates Missouri River Commission and Various Bills
The Senate in executive session discussed a Missouri River Commission proposal to carry out river improvements from mouth to headwaters. Other business included a war arms settlement with South Carolina, a Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers branch, pension bills, and a set of measures from the House on Post Offices, labor statistics, and education, with adjournments and further actions noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
South Carolina
Arkansas
Messrs
Gg Morgan
Wilson
Congo
Arnan
House
Sherman
Committee On Library
House Committee On
White
Kentucky
Murray
Utah
Spécker Carlisle
Commie
Myra Clark Gaines
Evan
Siam
Department of Labor Statistics
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Cox
N. C
Committee On Foreign Affairs
Secretary of State
Jones
New Orleans
Ingalls
Horst
Eaton
Foreign Affairs Committee
American College
Italy
Morrison
Committee On
Ways and Means
Louisville
Emma DeLong
Mutchler
Committee On Civil Service Reform
Dingley
Shipping Committee
Bureau of Navigation
Treasury Department
Warner
Bill to Abolish Newspaper Postage Gains Attention
WasuingTon April 21 The bill introduced by Representative Henley would require that all news published in the states or territories in any language be carried free of postage within the United States and its territories to encourage education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WasuingTon
Henley
United States
Territories
Prince Victor to receive dukedom and enlist in Irish regiment
Report from London states Prince Victor of Wales will be raised to the peerage as Duke of Dublin upon reaching majority next spring and will reside in Ireland thereafter. He is also said to enter the Royal Irish Fusiliers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Londpon
Prince Victor of Wales
Duke of Dublin
Ireland
Royal Irish Fusiliers
Boy’s Western dream urged to start with work
A Philadelphia Call quips that if a boy shows a wish to go out West to exterminate Indians, urge him to begin at once. He would return home in a day or two, grateful with tears for sawing a half cord before breakfast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Eight Miles Swim Feat At Manchester School
A girl at a Manchester swim school swam 600 laps around the bath house, about eight miles, while the top boy managed only 504 laps in the same contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
England
Ohio News Roundup From Dayton to Cleveland
Dayton man Exner Baker died after a dog induced injury led to lockjaw. Hamilton youths Poitier Swain and Pearl McKenny were captured at Liberty Indiana en route to the Far West. Tramps plague southern Dayton farms, reportedly stealing and roasting livestock. Cleveland District Court pauses on Scott law ruling awaiting Supreme Court, while Ohio Supreme allows Ww. B. King from Cincinnati to appeal to test constitutionality. Cincinnati regimental reunion planned for May. several industrial and personal misfortunes listed across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exner Baker
Dayton
Poitier Swain
Pearl
McKenny
Hamilton
Liberty
Ind
Far West
District Court
Cleveland
Supreme Court
Ohio Supreme
Ww. B
Jopere
Thomas O. Lows
Joan Crack
Delaware
Edwin Taylor
North Fairfield
Marine Railway and Dry Dock Company of
Cincinnati
C. K. Shunk
Joan Tosin
137Th Ohio
Cras. Saver
Hall
W.K. Warp
Canton Glass Company
Glass Works
Ward
Steubenville
Canton
Almar Cline
T. J. Cline
Zanesville
James Finnegan
Youngstown
L. E. Brewster
Internal Revenue Service
Tolpedo
George Garfield
Pensacola
Florida
McHenry Johnston
Black Star
Charles Lange
Columbus
Baell Park
Lange
Panhandie
William Flaherty
R. H. Wright
Columbus Asylum For the Insane
Potter
Fred Murphy
George Biggs
Clinton Valley
Topics of the Day and Oddities From The City
The column notes speed records with a mile in 2 3 12.5, reports on wartime grain pricing in India, mentions Concord police and tobacco laws, and cites a two year study path for lawyers. It lampoons Cincinnati riots as circus and festival overload and jokes about singeing hair curing graying while demanding better barber shop ventilation.
Gas prices cut in Boston city and private lights
Etxecraic lights have forced a reduction in the price of gas in Boston from $2 per thousand cubic feet for city lights and $280 for private consumers to $130 for city lights and $1.80 for private consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Pasteurists claim inoculation renders all strains harmless
Pasteur and collaborators announce to the Academy of Sciences that inoculation can render the effects of any pathogen absolutely proof against, regardless of method or quantity used. This bold claim highlights a supposed universal immunity, prompting scrutiny from the scientific community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasteur
Sciences
Interviewing Shakespeare Inspired American Press View
The quote recalls Charles Rea praising the American newspaper interview system. He imagines what an interview with Shakespeare would have been like, calling such discourse a fine thing and highlighting the value of interviews in journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Rea
Shakespeare
Patent Medicine Firm Offers $25,000 for Statue Pedestal
The proprietors of a patent medicine company propose a $25,000 contribution toward the Bartoldi Statue pedestal in New York if they are allowed to place their title on the pedestal for one year in a prominent location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bartoldi
New York
Hardened bread clock exhibited in Milan
A clock sculpture crafted from hardened bread is unveiled in Milan. The Peruvian artist, unable to afford suitable material, saved soft bread pieces and treated them in a mineral solution to form the clock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milan
Pennsylvania Leads State Rail Building Surge This Year
Railroad men shift focus from western expansion to developing idle land in older states. They are covering unoccupied ground with cross-ties and rails as Pennsylvania is expected to head the list of states in railroad building this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Gold Exports From New York Rise Sharply This Year
Net exports of gold from New York total about 23.5 million dollars in the current year, roughly fifty percent higher than the exports during 1882’s corresponding period, a year famed for large shipments since the resumption of specie payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Naturists Urge Preservation Of Bumble Bees Nests
Naturists argue nests of bumble bees should be preserved as they are highly valuable for fertilizing fruits and other crops. Their tongues are longer than honey bees, aiding pollen collection and transfer between blossoms.
Grocers Adapt Displays to Tempt Shoppers
Grocers say they lose much of their fruit and other toothsome wares to nibbling tasters yet must present goods enticingly to sell. Some storekeepers craft attractive displays while shielding the merchandise behind wire screens.
Death of Chicago real estate magnate Samuel J. Walter
Samuel J. Walter, renowned Chicago real estate operator before the great panic, died recently aged 58. He once held fifteen hundred acres inside city limits and was valued at ten million dollars at the time of the fire. He had recently obtained his discharge in bankruptcy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel J. Walter
Chicago
Mil ton Rossins Linked by Long Life Across States
MiLTon Rossins of Appleton Missouri is over eighty and has long lived above the same cellar beneath his present home. He has lived in two states, two counties and two towns due to changing state county and township lines over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton Rossins
Appleton
Charles Reade Left Autobiographical Matter Unpublished
Charles Reade spent years compiling autobiographical material and vivid sketches of contemporaries with strong personal opinions. The manuscript was left unarranged and is expected to be published during the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Reade
Bicycle growing in popularity nationwide
Biexycline becomes widely used as a healthy transit option. It follows a trend long seen in England and France where cyclists are encouraged on dedicated routes. The sport and exercise values shift public perception toward bicycles as practical transportation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
France
Eda
Also Mentioned on This Page
Co. W. Scott
Kansas City
Ian Nervine
J. O. McLemoin
Alexander City
Ala
F. Laughlin
Clyde
J. A. Edie
Beaver
Richmond Med. CO
ST. Joseph
Lord, Stoutenburg & CO
Lydia E. Pinkham
Cauainae
Lynn
Mass
Swift
Aine
Macon
Swift Specific CO
Atlanta
West Twenty-Third St
Beeson
North Phia
Dimsin
Aed
Sam Ile
Ovr
Dan Post
Suena Pe Jst
Gmmaea Ge Schimies Stecet
Mast
Iene
Bingha Gcinghe
Tom
Orien
AN. Keke
Labor Statistics
Remesye
Bureau of Senaye Statistics
Cath
Niagara Falls
Prospect
Georgia
the Postal Telegraph System
Asia
Dynamiters
Sheddy
Wa. Casskll
James Harrington
Bellefonthine
Coggs- Well
Wesleyville
W.S. Weis
India
Concord
N. H
Policie
Tae New Law
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