Post exchange named by War Department and other notes
Maxx Swit denounces Carlisle school appropriation at the door of the house. Observations at Washington show the sunspot has split into twenty, with more spots appearing. G W McLane in Mexico writes descriptive letters for Paesizeror. Republican senators face New Mexico and Arizona admission on party grounds, or not. Chicago Board of Trade wheat sales include large wind sales. Gen Schorey reports a Fort Stanton fight with Mescalero and Lipan. four killed, one wounded, now quiet. General McCook hopes Indians in New Mexico or Arizona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Arizona
Denver
Genexal Schorey
Department of Arizona
Fort Stanton
N.M
McCook
What is August Flower For In Dyspepsia cures
A short promotional piece extols August Flower as a stomach and liver remedy. It notes a once local product grew into a large manufacturing plant, sold in many stores, and claims the formula reliably cures dyspepsia with a simple honest purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodbury
Thrushes Break Snail Shells in Field Observations
In June observations reported to Nature by John Mosley, a male thrush breaks shells on stones and a female thrush struggles to swallow a snail until a male thrush helps, then the pair depart toward the garden gate, after a noted feeding scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Moslev
Nature
Thrush
Chinese Mafias and Tongs Aimed by Law and Fear
A historical analysis compares Chinese Tongs with the Italian Mafia, noting constant feuds among Tongs, oaths binding members, and murders arranged by societies. It argues for criminal conspiracy indictments against entire Tong societies and suggests stricter enforcement could weaken these organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asnasias
Cuter Chronicle
Goncoblesch
Pasty Men and Barber Shops Highlight Social Habits
A piece reflects on male grooming habits in New York noting men travel far to use favored barbers and spend extensive time waiting for service. It argues men are less willing to share time and space with women, spending years in barber shops over a lifetime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Saps
New York Herald
Fender
Womas
Larrys Intelligence a Remarkable Australian Dog
An Australian dog named Larry, born in Melbourne and nicknamed Lorrikin, is described as highly educated and musical. He has traveled the world, adapts his voice to tenor or bass, and behaves with polite manners at home, including bringing the newspaper and awaiting his master’s breakfast. He misses his train ritual if he is not aboard, and he reacts with sadness when apart from his owner. The portrait of Larry is included as a family keepsake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry
Australia
Melbourne
Lorrikin
Terra Firma
Stanley
Talen Some
Sime Stove
Sudden Departure Sparks Beachside Garter Mystery
A New Yorker, after a near mishap with breakers, kept bathing then left a girl he knew on the beach. He found a wide yellow garter bearing Hope on, hope ever, dangling from his belt. The owner may claim it at the Sonica and Proving property. The note closes with comical insurance dialogue about hazardous business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
New Yorker
Sonica
Kavericore
Uim
Lamapet
Fife
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tombstone Prospector
C Bagg
Maxx Swit
Carlisle
Secretary of War
Post Canteen
Post Exchange
Washington Naval Observatory
Nogales
G. W. McLane
Mexico
Sister Republic
The
Chicago Tribune
Chicago Board of Trade
West
Rockafeller
Mackey
Tarry
Buffalo
Arizona Mail & Stage CO
MAIL
WELLS
FARGOG @ CO’S EXPRESS
Fairbenk
Tombstone
Bisbee
City
ST. Louis Beer Hall
ST Louis Beer Hall
Nheuser Busch Brewing? Association
ST. Louis Missouri
Martin Costello
T. B. Hanuros
Cochise
du. G. E. Gooprrnion
Huachuca Mts
Edward Holbrook
Bank of Tombstone
Geo. Bauxor
Gen H Cawen
Woop
Eecnange
Reunive Neposits
Monition
Ariz
Roocecks
Lan
A. L. Grow
County of
Cochise Territory
John P. Eeak
Pr Yy
J. W. Vickers
Fondit
Rentiox
Coulee
Ani
A. Cohn 2 Bros
Allen Street
Fifth I
Virginia Hotel
Benson
Kettle
Real
California
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!