Record-Setting Tulare Tree Cut for Tulare Opaty
A redwood specimen measuring twenty eight and a half feet in diameter was recently felled in Tulare opaty, marking a remarkable forestry event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulare @opaty
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Newspaper
Van Wert Weekly Bulletin
Location
Van Wert, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1889
Page
6
Pelestan Ruler Praises Marlboro Duchess as Handsome Englishwoman
Toe Shah of Pelesta notes the Duchess of Marlboro as the most handsome woman in England, adding that she is American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toe Shah of
Pelesta
Duchess of
Liberia's First Railroad Charter Granted
A charter is granted for Liberia's first railroad, extending about 656 miles. The project marks a major transport milestone for the country, promising a long-distance line to connect key regions and boost commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberia
Parisienne Marriage Proposals Reach Burro Bit
Burro Bit writes to a Colorado friend that he has received marriage proposals from twenty seven wealthy Parisiennes. The note highlights social interest and Burro Bit’s marital prospects as Parisian society figures report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burro Bit
Colorado
College friends claim first Boston daguerreotype
Rev. De. Epward Everitt Hare recalls that as college students he and a friend took the first daguerreotype ever made in Boston, marking an early moment in the city’s photographic history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de. Epward Everitt Hare
Boston
Georgia Harvest Produces Record Corn Surplus
For the first time since 1859 Georgia has grown enough corn to meet internal needs and will show a surplus of about one million bushels available for sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Fremont Proposes Lucy Webb Hayes Seminary School
In Fremont Ohio a plan to establish a new school honors the late Mrs Lucy Webb Hayes wife of former President Hayes The proposed institution would be named Lucy Webb Hayes Seminary and focus on local educational goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremont, O
Hayes
Lucy Webb Hayes
Stenographers Boom From 12 to 40 Thousand in US
Observers note a surge in stenographers from about a dozen in 1840 to around forty thousand today, with New York City housing three thousand. The rapid growth reflects expanding administrative and legal services across the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
United States
Doctors Divided on Ice Water Use Findings
Boston paper reports physician poll on ice water use. Responses vary from good if not excessive to very beneficial with several non committal opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Centennial Exhibits to Electric Light Boom
The article notes two dynamo exhibits at the 1876 Philadelphia Centennial and now reports $510,000,000 invested as capital in the electric light industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Gettysburg to Dedicate Monuments for Pennsylvania Troops
Pennsylvania troop monuments at Gettysburg will be dedicated on September 11 and 12 with a veteran reunion promised on those dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
Pennsylvania
Detective Arrested After Duck Shoot at Farm Flock
A PictssuraH detective went out for a day's duck shooting and fired on a flock of birds. An hour later he was taken into custody by a rural constable for destroying a farmer's tame ducks.
Viper Found in Stomach of Dying Farm Horse
A valuable horse belonging to a farmer at Trowley near Faversham England died after a viper about eighteen inches long was found inside its stomach. It is supposed the reptile was swallowed while drinking at a pond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trowley
Faversham
Eng
Widow declines offers of marriage after husband’s death
A Jersey City widow says she has refused at least a hundred proposals since her husband's death. She has arranged and erected a tombstone at her anticipated burial site and recently decorated her prospective grave with flowers on a Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey City
French savant unveils telephoto device for distant viewing
M Corrroxne deposits with the Paris Academy a sealed communication describing a machine called tel ephoto. It claims to transmit luminous vibrations to visualize objects hundreds or thousands of miles away despite intervening obstacles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. ‘Corrroxne
Paris Academy of Science
Rare Boston watchmaker crafts triple dial timepiece
A Boston watchmaker faced a rare task of assembling two watches costing $2,500 each. Each case is pure gold and houses 400-piece movements. The larger dial includes four subsidiary dials: lunar phase diagram, monthly dial, day of month, and day of week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Paris Banquet Feeds 15000 Officials and Guests
Paris hosted a banquet in the Palais d Industrie for 15000 provincial mayors and other attendees including 2000 Senators journalists and town councilors. The feast included 6900 pounds of fish 3400 pounds of beef 600 ducks 1200 geese with 600 gallons of soup and 125 sauces. Waiters numbered 1009 and 40 butlers served 80000 plates and 15000 bottles of claret along with pomace and champagne assortments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Palais d'Industrie
London firms control fortified diamond output in South Africa
Three London firms, of diamond brokers, reportedly dominate current diamond output from South African fields. They aim to push prices higher, a fact the newspaper notes as historically evident. Many young men are targeted by jewelers, and engagement is portrayed as a trap to secure control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Diamond Br
Pare Peaprte Ge Ab
Steamer Wife Them Mannie Hili Commands Columbia River
Mrs Mannie Hili captains a steamer on the Columbia River with her husband as engineer and pilot. He obeys her steering calls while they navigate life together. They reside in Portland when ashore and are said to own property worth about twenty five thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mannie Hili
Columbia River
Portland
Roses and roses: editor grows vast outdoor blooms
Mr Stown editor of the New York Journal of Commerce lives on Franklin avenue Brooklyn and cultivates roses with about 2700 cut in a day while leaving as many behind. He supplies friends and hospitals with them and estimates he has given away millions though never selling any. He claims to be the first to grow acclimental roses outdoors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Stown
New York Journal of Commerce
Franklin Avenue
Brooklyn
Mr. Stone
Treasury and tax notes report broad economic activity
The Internal Revenue Department says 2 997 distilleries ran with output nearly 50 000 gallons daily above last year. Treasury reports show 20 000 000 silver dollars remain unrepresented by silver certificates. National bank notes retire at 3 million dollars monthly with silver certificates issued similarly. Seed leaf tobacco yields are fair nationwide and cotton crop prospects are the largest yet. A counterfeit two dollar silver certificate surfaced in the West. U S business failures totaled 190 in the seven days to the 23rd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue Department
Treasury
National Bank
United States
Treasury Department
Multitude of 19th Century Disasters and Events Chronicle
A collection of 19th century incidents reports on a West Seventh Street fire in New York City killing nine and injuring three, a large lumber fire in Tonawanda, Pa oil discovery anniversary in Titusville, a large Liabilities and assets figure for Wauregan Woolen, a cyclone in Maine, an Allegheny oil refinery blast with two deaths, a Horace Seaver obituary, Johns town street cleanup funds exhausted, a lost British petroleum laden bark Onaway, a race fleet voyage to Queens Town, an Erie Lakeshore yard oil tank explosion, debt relief in New Hampshire, a national league formation, the Auburn prison release and rearrest, Arabs denied landing in New York, four murderers executed at Tombs, and a Forepaugh circus train wreck near Potsdam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arirr
West Seventh Street
New York City
A. D. Miller & Son
Allegheny
Horace Seaver
Boston Investigator
Johnstown
Lee
Onaway
Philadelphia
Bilboa
New York
Teutonic
City of New York
Saale
City of Rome
Queenstown
Erie
New Hampshige
Patrick Packenham
Jack Lewis
James Nolan
Ferdinand Carolin
Packenham
Carolin
Forepaugh
Potsdam
N. Y
Montreal
Disasters and civic notes span weather floods and political moves
A wide survey of events from Grantsburg Wisconsin to Indiana Illinois and beyond recounts a water spout washing out bridges in Wisconsin, a patent sale for a dish washer in Illinois, a long drought record death in Indiana, bogus coins in Grand Forks and flood relief in West Virginia. Other items include a train wreck attempt near Rome City Indiana, a politician’s wife eloping with a priest, a Duluth hill-town dam burst, record tobacco sale in Louisville, Minnesota freight washouts with fatalities, and public notes on suffrage and political campaigns across states. The President’s arrival in Indianapolis and a dentist’s death in Savannah close the round-up of notable happenings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grantsburg
Wis
W. A. Cochran
Shelbyville
Ill
Decatur
Robert Marvel
Indianapolis
Ind
Grand Forks
D. T
Tucker
Tygart
West Virginia
Rome City
Grand Rapids & Indiana
Louisville
United States
Rush City
Minn
Duluth
Adolph Brandt
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
Rome
Samoa
Cal
Minneapolis
Kansas
Montana Republicans Nominate Slate at Anaconda Session
At Anaconda on the 22d the Montana State Republican convention nominated T. G. Power for Governor, J. B. Richards for Lieutenant Governor, and T. H. Carter for Congress. The report also notes various political and violent events across the nation on the same date.
Multiple Global Disasters and Notable Murders Reported
A boiler burst on a Shanghai steamer killing thirty. In London a editor fatally shot his wife and child then died by suicide. Edward Conroy, US Consul at Porto Rico, died aged about eighty. A storm struck Paris and Eiffel Tower was struck by lightning with no damage. Ireland’s Mr. BatfourR accused by Hon. Timothy Healy of inciting vice and famine. Austrian storms killed people and damaged property. London death sentence for Mrs Mayprick commuted to life imprisonment. Queen toured Wales after leaving London. Simmons & Buron failed in Fredericktown with liabilities over $1 million. Parnell reportedly to tour America for health. Mexico City cotton manufacturers form a US-cotton buying cartel. Madrid officials resign over $20 million fraud. Gooperham & Worris sold a Toronto distillery for $6 million to a British syndicate. Cholera rages around Bagdad and Russarah with military cordons ordered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
China
London
Herr Lachmann
Londoner Journal
Edward Conroy
United States
Porto Rico
Paris
Eiffel Tower
Batfourr
Timothy Healy
M. P
Harn
Austria
Mayprick
Wales
Simmons & Buron
Fredericktown
N. B
Parnell
America
Mexico
Madrid
Spain
Messrs
Gooperham & Worris
Toronto
al Bagdad
Russarah
Overflow on Yellow River Drowns Numerous. Fires Hit U S Towns
Advices of the 24th report widespread flood damage in China with many houses submerged in Chefoo region and a huge death toll. In the United States on the 24th fires destroy business blocks in Columbus Ohio and packing-house in Kansas City Kansas with heavy losses. other incidents include shipwrecks, drownings, and a large wave of July immigrants at Castle Garden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellow River
China
Chefoo
Columbus
K. C. LyparGer
Milwood
Swirr & Co
Kansas City
Kan
Carniste D. Granamm
Niagara Falls
Joan Ropinson
Toledo
Dourrg
Castle Garden
J. H. Mahler Company
St. Paul
Worcester
Tall Spring Lake
Fishville
Dulmadge
Orr
National League
Boston
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Cleveland
Pittsburgh
Indianapolis
Washington
American Association
St Louis
Brooklyn
Baltimore
Athletic
Cincinnati
Louisville
Western Association
Omaha
Minneapolis
Sioux City
Denver
St. Joseph
Milwaukee
Des Moines
Indiana Soldiers and Sailors Monument Corner Stone Laid
In Indianapolis on August 23 President Harrison attended the corner stone ceremony for Indiana’s soldiers and sailors monument. A crowd of about 40,000 filled Circle Park as the 104 foot scaffold rose, flags and lights glowed, and a procession of 8,000 moved to the site for the stone laying and remarks by Governor Hovey, General M D Manson, General John Coburn, and President Harrison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tur
Indianapolis
E. Parsons
United States
Savannah
Northapton
Mass
Alabama Greenback Party
Birmingham
H.C. Davis
Nevada
Carson
Virginia
Norfolk
William Mahone
Campbell
Lemp
Warren & Larry
Creston
Larrabee
North Dakota
Indiana
Harrison
Ind
Circle Park
Grand Army of the Republic
Dick Buckle
Oran Perry
Denny
Hovey
Miller
Rusk
Halford
Monument
Woman’s Relief Corps
Charles M. Travis
Indiana Department
Grand Army
Loyal Legion
Sons of Veterans and Woman's
Sons of Veterans
Zelda Seguin-Wallace
Terrell
Women’s Relief Corps
M D. Manson
Crawfordsville
John Coburn
Monument for Indiana soldiers and sailors planned
The article details the Indiana Soldiers and Sailors Monument project begun after 1870s meetings, securing funding, design approval from Bruno Schmitz, and construction milestones. It notes a 268 foot height, 192 foot footprint, light gray limestone, bronze doors, and a dedication to Indiana's silent victors with a total cost near 250000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Langsdale
Green Castle
Ind
State Editorial Association
Indianapolis
Indiana Soldiers’ and Sailor's Monument Association
Bruno Schmitz
Berlin
Indiana
Victor Emanuel
Italy
Tragedy on New Tennessee Railway First Excursion Wreck
A celebratory excursion on the Knoxville Cumberland Gap and Louisville line derailed at Flat Gap Creek twenty-two miles from Knoxville. Three men died Judge George Andrews S T Powers and Alexander Reeder. Forty one were injured including Alexander A Arthur Isham Young John T Hearn and others. The crash halted aid for hours amid rain and chaos. Intense local shock followed the disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Knoxville
Tenn
Knoxville, Cumberland Gap
Louisville
Flat Gap Creek
New Road
Board of Public Works
Chamber of Commerce
George Andrews
East Tennessee
S. T. Powers
East Tennessee Fire Insurance Company
Alexander Reeder
Alexander A. Arthur
Isham Young
John T. Hearn
The
Sentinel
W. W. Woodruff
Charles S. Armour
Cumberland Gap
Louisville Road
A. Wilson
Maloney
Alderman Barry
Alderman Hockings
H. S. Chubert
Governor's Staff
A. J. Alberts
Rev. R. J. Cook
U. S. Grant University
West
Ingersoll
Maybrick’s sentence commuted to life in penal servitude
London August 23 The Home Secretary Matthews commuted Mrs Maybrick’s execution sentence to life in penal servitude after medical testimony questioned the death linkage. No further appeal will be entertained. Papers laud the decision as a proper discharge of duty and reflect public satisfaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthews
Maybrick
Apple crop to be short across New England and Midwest
The 1910 apple crop is down in the great apple belt with 65 percent of a full crop in New England New York and Michigan. New York fruit is about half normal at 45 percent. Ohio and Illinois crops are not in good condition as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Mass
New England
New York
Michigan
Ohio
Illinois
Salt Trust Not Abandoned Says Wiman
Erastus Wiman claims the North American Salt Company will rebound after its stock offering failed to float three weeks ago. He says the setback does not mean abandonment and that the enterprise will soon be on its feet with assured success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Erastus Wiman
The
North American Salt Company
Rainfall would form a 1000 mile square lake deep as 35 feet
Pennsylvania weather service statisticians calculate that if all summer rain in the state were gathered in one spot it would form a lake about 1,000 miles square and 35 feet deep. They report that during the Johns town flood over three days nearly 7,000,000,000 tons of water poured onto Northern Pennsylvania mountains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barrissburg
Pennsylvania Weather Service
Johnstown
Pennsylvania
Death of a Well Known Ohioan Cantor O
Jacob Miller, a wealthy Canton and Akron magnate tied to Aultman firms and Akron iron works, died of paralysis Thursday at age to be confirmed. His life was insured for $135,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cantor
Jacob Miller
Aultman & Co
Canton
Aultman, Miller & Co
Akron
Nooses for four necks at Tombs execution
Four condemned murderers Patrick Packenham Jack Lew is James Nolan and Ferdinand Carolin were hanged at the Tombs in New York City on two paired scaffolds. The sequence included last rites, priestly consolations, and graphic details of the executions with differing reactions from the condemned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York
Patrick Packenham
Jack Lewis
James Nolan
Ferdinand Carolin
Tombs Prison
Packenham
Nolan
Franklin Street
Carolin
Lewis
Leonard Street
Father Prendergast
Father Gelinas
Father van Rensellaer
Atkinson
Tombs
O’eclock
Nolan Noe
Chippewa Commission Plans Open to 3 Million Acres in Minnesota
Washington August 24 reports that the Chippewa Indian Commission may open about 3,000,000 acres in Minnesota. The commission can relinquish parts of Red Lake and White Earth reservations to allocate lands to Indians, totaling an estimated 2,250,000 acres. President must approve the agreement before it becomes operative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chippewa Indian Commission
Minnesota
Red Lake
White Earth
Wright held for murder in the first degree in Frankfort
Coroner Donovan testified as the Wright examination closed. The defense waived examination and Charles Wright was remanded without bail until November term. A strong effort will seek a venue change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Mich
Wright
Donovan
Thurber
Charles Wright
Cholera Rages in Bagdad and Bassarah Quarantined
Cholera in virulent form spreading in Bagdad and Bassarah. Both cities ordered quarantined with troops surrounding each to enforce the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Bagdad
Bassarah
A Good Horse Dead at Sabina Fairgrounds
Elf King a pacing horse with a 2 25 private record dropped dead near the judges stand after winning the first heat of a Sabina Ohio race. Owned by R. L and P. A. Goodpaster of Mt. Sterling Kentucky, the animal valued at 10000 dollars, suspected aconite poisoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Sabina
Fairgrounds
Elf King
R. L and
P. A. Goodpaster
Mt. Sterling
Fire Burns Hoag's Flour Mill and Electric Plant
Fire at Hoag's flouring mill in Manchester Iowa destroyed the mill and the electric light plant. The blaze caused about 30000 dollars in losses, with no insurance on the structures. Authorities suspect arson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Abdicates and Flees Haiti War Ends in Triumph for Hippolyte
Acting Secretary Blaine reports Legitime accepted terms and embarked on a French ship. Hippolyte’s forces entered Port au Prince with no disorder reported. Galena sails to Port au Prince to protect American interests as the Haitian conflict winds down. The uprising began with President Salomon’s flight and ended with Legitime’s presidency after a costly struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Walker Blaine
Gherardi
North Atlantic
New York
Kuhnhardt & Co
Port Au Prince
Legitime
Montepointe
Hippolyte
Galena
Brooklyn Navy Yard
Kearsarge
United States
Salomon
Ali
Haiti
Thelemaque
Seide Thelemaque
Francois Denis Legitime
Department
Aotebonete
House of Deputies
Haytien
Hyppolite
Haytien Republic
Luce
Portau Prince
Gra hams Barrel Survives Niagara Rapids Ride
Carlisle D Graham completed a perilous barrel journey from Maid of the Mist to the devil's rapids and the great whirlpool, emerging uninjured despite a waterlogged barrel. Spectators numbered over two thousand as the craft reached Lewiston at 5 20 p m. If uninjured, Graham plans to attempt the Horseshoe falls today and himself next Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Flack
Canada Side
Lewiston
Graham
Horseshoe Falls
Fatal Quarrel Ends in Murder near Indianapolis
Ed Hessman of Cincinnati and Bertha Eliff were found near the city limits with throats cut. Hessman survived and told how, after a three year affair, a quarrel at Kissell's resort led him to stab Eliff and then cut his own throat. Eliff was a dressmaker with a good reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Ed Hessman
Cincinnati
Bertha Eliff
Kissell
Two Women Die Lighting Fires With Kerosene
Denver reports two more kerosene related deaths this month as two women die from burns including Mrs Dulmadge mother of the city fire marshal and Mrs Jeff Orr wife of a prominent Durango businessman when kerosene ignites and explodes during stove lighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Col
Dulmadge
Marshal Dulmadge
Jeff Orr
Durango
Stabbing at Buckeye Court Leaves One Dead
Henry Goodman stabbed D. J. Sharp to death in a Buckeye Kentucky courtroom during a civil suit involving Goodman’s sister Miss Goodman. Sharp allegedly insulted the sister and moved toward her. Goodman stood and fatally stabbed him, then fled the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucseyer
D. J. Sharp
Henry Goodman
Sharp
Miss Goodman
Henry
Terrible fires threaten Sirrea City as flames rage
Forest fires sweep near Sirrea City Colorado on Aug 26 with dozens aiding. A man died, his remains found burned. Fire spreads northward toward Young America Mining Company. Town-wide alarm and anxiety mount as volunteers battle the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sirrea City
Col
Young America Mining Company
Stolen Mail Letters Across Madison Milwaukee
A large number of letters were stolen from the mails between Madison and Milwaukee, with bank letters especially taken. It is believed large sums of money and valuable papers were carried off, and United States detectives search for the thieves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Here
Milwaukee
United States
Boy Leaps 101 Feet From Bridge in Cincinnati Bet
Joseph E. Russell a 16 year old from Ludlow Kentucky leapt from the Cincinnati Southern railroad bridge into the Ohio River a distance of 101 feet. The stunt was the result of a wager and he suffered no injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Joseph E. Russell
Ludlow
Cincinnati Southern
Ohio River
Dam Burst Drowns Three in Rhode Island Reservoir
In Providence RI on Aug 6, the Spring Lake reservoir near Fishville burst, flooding a Pawtuxet valley area. Three people, Mrs Greene Tew age 60, Mrs Hawkins age 90, and Mrs Tew's seven year old son, were drowned in a woodland strip as floodwater swept through.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
Providence
R. L
Spring Lake
Fishville
Pawtuxet
Yean
Greene Tew
Hawkins
Tew
Pawtuxet River
Ponegansett
Russell Matthewson
E. K. Clarke
Pawtuxet Valley Company
China Sufferings From Yellow River Burst and Japanese Quake
Reports from San Francisco dated Aug 26 describe the Yellow River breach at Shan Tung July 22 flooding wide areas to twelve feet, washing away houses and drowning many. ten districts submerged and more feared. Japan’s Kumamoto quake on July 28 kills eighteen, wounds nineteen, demolishes fifty-two dwellings, with fifty-three aftershocks observed by July 4. many residents sleep outside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellow River
Japan
San Francisco
Oceanic
Hong Kong
Yokohama
Shan Tung
Chee Foo
Kummamoto
Clukugo
Dismissal Sought in Field Case by Governor and AG
Governor Waterman presses for dismissal of charges against Justice Stephen J. Field in Sacramento. Attorney General Johnson writes Stockton district attorney White that no evidence implicates Field in Judge Terry's shooting and urges dismissal while leaving future action possible if new evidence arises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Cal
Waterman
Johnson
Stephen J. Field
Supreme Court of the United States
San Joaquin County
United States
Marshal Nagle
Justice Field
White
Stockton
Terry
Death of Henry Shaw Philanthropist of St Louis
Henry Shaw, aged 90, English born benefactor of St Louis, died peacefully at his home with sister Mrs Julius Morriss present. He built the world famous botanical gardens and Tower Grove Park, left an estate valued at about 2.5 million, and likely to benefit the city through bequests. His will may favor Episcopal charitable institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Henry Shaw
Julius Morriss
Shaw
America
Tower Grove Park
City of
Frank Bradbury
Manchester
Eng
Cyclone Hits John Robinson Circus in Totrpo
A severe storm tore through Totrpo O about 5 pm Saturday wrecking the circus tent. The crowd panicked as ropes snapped and canvas collapsed. a girl broke her leg, others assaulted by debris, with women fainting and carried away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Totrpo
John Robinson
Mount Gilead Bank Seizure Over Cashier Shortfall
Mount Gilead Ohio August 26 The Mount Gilead National Bank closed as directors met. At two o clock it was announced cashier R P Holliday was about twenty five thousand dollars short in his accounts. Bank examiner Sullivan is to investigate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Mount GilEad
Mount Gilead National Bank
R. P. Holliday
Sullivan
Fire destroys building with miners supplies at Streator
A structure housing miners supplies at Streator burned Saturday night. Firefighters battled the blaze to prevent spread as the building was consumed by flames and officials began assessing damage and losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Streator
Sad Cable Road Accidents Kill Woman and Injure Clerk
In Kansas City on Saturday evening Miss Mamie L. Burlew was run over and killed with her body described as cut to pieces. R T Hinde, recorder of deeds for Jackson County, fell while grappling with a car and was badly cut about the head. he remained unconscious and his life was despaired of.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Cable Road
Mamie L. Burlew
R. T. Hinde
Jackson
James Tunny Dies at 103 in Boston
James Tunny died in Boston at age 103. He emigrated from Ireland sixty one years ago. His wife survives him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
James Tunny
Ireland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sulletin
the News of
Monttana
Anaconda
T. GO. Power
Helena
J.B. Richards
Butte
T. H. Carter
Washington Territory
Avr Purvis
Bud Renaud
Shawneetown
Emanuel Brooks
Ina
Scranton
W. E. Denny
Boonville
Knoxville, Cumberland Gap & Louisville
Nebraska
Lincoln
Supreme Judge
P. Wigton
University Regents
Jennie F. Holmes
Tecumseh
C. B. Palmer
Hastings
Charleston
W. Va
Jim McCoy
Texas
San
Louisa Krupp
Seymour
Parkersburg
Trotter
Axtel
Sherman
General Sherman
Atlanta
Findlay
J. R. Cunningham
Coffeysburg
Bentonville
Ark
Fairmount
Til
Hall
Tandy H. Trice
Buchanan County
Seventieth Indiana
Deer Park
Foreign Intelligence
Union
Tomlinson Hall
Death
New Orleans
Margaret
West Twenty-seventh Street
Alice Jackson
West Third Street
Emma Buck
Second Avenue
Bridget
Stanton Street
Buckeye, Ky
Sierra City, Col
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