New York Too Clean The Decency Of The Tenderloin Shocks Visitors
English visitors quote New York as morally clean, with Alfred Moseley noting surprising orderliness in the city’s dives. He recalls touring worst areas and finding unexpected decency, in contrast to London. The State Journal columnist references his remarks and public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Bay
Hichard Croker
New York
London
Alfred Moseley
Sete
Mossley Wes
Rattlesnake Pete’s Tale of Indians at Fremont Station
An extended reminiscence recounts how a party of Rossbud reservation Indians traveled from New York to Fremont via a circuitous route, with journalists and touring companions observing their homecoming. Rattlesnake Pete discusses beliefs about deception and the Indians’ pride, while Max Bachman the sculptor relates a commission to model an Indian figure and learns of “medicine” tied to likenesses from Frontal and Red Stake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Framont
Chi Black
South Dakota
Fremont
Fremont, Elktorn and
Missouri Valley
Northwesern System
Gad South Dakaw
Hattlesnake Péte
Glen Island
New York
United States
Valentine
Kentucky
Loutalana
Mississippi
St. Louis
Omiba
Hikhorn
Bre~mont
Indlung
Valintiie
Will xi
Tom
Fattioanske Pete
Boas
Futtesieke Pete
Wood Lake Ranch
Anid
Wren
Wood Lake
Rowe
Etranger
Aritter
Spyrsyal
Pete
Valentine Sha
Taundreds Bheory
Max Bachman
Hiss
Ratteslake Pew
Iadla India
Old Trontail
Madison Square Garden
Bins
Mr. Bachman
Bachman
Saint
Cormer
Pat Dows
Bret Cotlonuy
Hachinants
Backianni
Sui
Leng Hale
Bachmann
Trontell
Artiata Vere Anillionaires
Trottatl
Colonel Cody
Trontaili
Bachmanh
Red Stake
Trontal
Trontall
Red Ssake
Ak Blin
An-Fane-Tnolay
Smith's Green Mountain Renovator advertised as blood remedy
An 19th century style advertisement claims Smith's Green Mountain Renovator cleanses blood and aids stomach liver kidneys and bladder. It touts 25 years as a Vermont family medicine, promises money back if no benefit and notes the seller as local agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Vermont
Silth
Green Mountain
Trontail Uses Charm to Calm Restless Horse
In a Native American tableau, Trontail orders a charm to ease a troubled horse, insisting bad medicine causes the agitation. The interpreter quotes a two dollar price for the talisman as Red Stake and Chief Irontail plan the purchase, the horse calming after the charm is applied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferth
Red Brake
Iranial
Red Stake
Irontail
Long
Trontail
Trontuil
Red State
Rescue at Rockaway Point Saves Three Crew Members
At Rockaway Point a life saving crew spent hours in a sunrise effort to rescue the crew of the three masted schooner Cornelius Soult. The granite laden vessel struck more than a mile offshore and rode the surf nearly to shore before the lifeboat reached it. The crew, who had spent the night in the rigging, was rescued as tide and waves finally allowed access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rockaway Point
Cornelius Soult
Maine
Philadelphia
Bennett
Mills to Bolasys HistPrisee Building in Francisco
A fragmentary item notes plans for an addition to a large New York office building, immediately adjoining the Mills building on Ash Street. The project would extend the current structure, described as the largest in the city, with Mr Mille involved in the development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mills
Bolasys
Francisco
New York
Ash Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
James S. Kirk & Company
Kirk
GEO. M. Noble & Co
Topeka, Kansas
Jackson St
The
First National Bank OF
Topeka
Kansas
State of
Shawnee County
City of
Eae
Presidant
Bawzey
A W
Rossixeton
Rowan
Asst
Quahler
A. A. Robin
Wm. Si
Chas J. Tantey
Chas J. Devlins
W. A. Bie Sebachey
ae _Shousht
the State Journal
Fang
Pelieetng_ Bray
U.S
Sanae
Rattlesnake
A.C. Klingaman
East Sixth Street
Gold Dust Twins
N.K. Fairbank Company
Becton
St Lonit
Kohl
Rockaway Life Crew
Geo. M. Hammel
Kan. Ave
Topeka Transfer & Storage Co
P. P. Baqcgh
Wt. H Gathaat
Central National Bank
United States Depositary
Board of Education
Chicago, Rockland & Pacific R. A. and Post Office Dept
B. Knows
Oacler
P.M. RasescaEe
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!