Tennant of Stanley Relatives Sparks April Visit Claim
In St Louis on Monday Tennant, Henry M Stanley’s brother in law, said the explorer would not visit America until April next. Clarence B Randlett named secretary of State of New Hampshire at age twenty four is noted as possibly the youngest ever to hold the post. A New York dealer, Gorschak, owns a sole authentic holy shield from Solomon's Temple, about three thousand four hundred years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuamel Covenin ‘Tennant
Henry M. Stanley
St. Louis
America
Clarence B. Randlett
Mr. Thompson
New Hampshire
Mr. Gorrschak
New York
King Solomon’s Temple
Whales Not Seen Shrinking at Point Barrow
Despite global warnings that whales may vanish, Point Barrow Alaska reports from natives and white men that the spring passage numbers show no decline. Paddlefish-like distant whaling notes add no observed change in migration flow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwiths
Point Barrow
Alaska
England's Small Wars Cost More Than Figures
Sryer notes that 1857 England's minor campaigns including China Abyssinian expedition South Africa Nile expedition and the Afghan campaignhave cost about 110 million dollars yet the true price goes beyond mere money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sryer
England
China
South Africa
Nile
First Dutch Families in Newport and Freemasonry
Weeden notes in his New England history that in 1658 fifteen families arrived at Newport Rhode Island from Holland bringing goods and mercantile skill and the first three Masonic degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weeden
New England
Newport
R. I
Holland
Two Civil War Veterans Face Off in Congress Race
Thomas Moonncgar mortgaged his farm for $500 in 1861 to fund the First Kansas Battery. In 1862 Case Broderick joined as a private and served through the war. Now both men are running for Congress against each other in a striking political clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Moonncgar
Kansas
Case Broderick
Congress
Suit for Alimony Sparks Hopes of Fewer Marriages
Out at Arkansas City Kane a man sued his wife for alimony claiming she was strong and healthy and should support him. The courts decided against him. This decision may deter many a fond but delicate young man from marrying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas City
Kane
Barge Office Pressures Women Recruited by Mormon Proselytors
In New York the barge office tried moral suasion to stop European women recruited by Mormon proselytors from joining the sect. A Scandinavian spokeswoman said the women were willing to convert even if it meant becoming one of seven or eight wives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Europe
Sleeping preacher of Lancaster stuns Gap residents
In Lancaster County Pennsylvania the Rev. David Kauffman, known as the sleeping preacher, lies in bed and wakes to deliver sermons in English and German. While asleep he claims he cannot hear see or feel, and recalls nothing after waking the next morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster County
David Kauffman
Murphy cites Arizona population and Mormon share
Acting Governor N O Murphy reports Arizona's population at 60 000 or 57 600 excluding Indians and military reservations, with 19 560 added in ten years. Mormons account for about one fifth. He notes influx from Idaho and urges Congress to apply the Idaho test oath to prevent the Territory from being Mor monized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. O. Murphy
Arizona
Idaho
Congress
New York Woman Sends Ten Cents for Special Delivery
A New York woman mailed a letter to Baltimore with a white threaded pocket on the envelope bearing ten cents and a request for a special delivery stamp. The postmaster complied and the letter was promptly delivered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Baltimore
Court finds phrase tiddly winked funds not clearly libelous
An English court challenged a shire councilor accused of tiddly winked the shire funds. After checking dictionaries, judges ruled the expression not necessarily libelous. The report notes tiddle winks as a skillful game and hints financial tiddle winking as a novel phrase.
Fremonts Lost Millions in Quick Speculation
GENERAL FREMONT realized 1 237 500 from the sale of the Mariposa grant. Simon Stevens, the lawyer, narrated how he urged investment of 600 000 to preserve wealth, but Mrs. Fremont pushed for speculation. Fremont invested in gold and became poor again within six months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Fremont
Simon Stevens
New York City Smiths and Browns in the Directory
The New York Times notes many Smiths in the metropolis but estimates about 2,824 bear the name. Browns total 1,639 with eighty Brownes, down from eighty-seven last year as the finale fades from fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
New York Times
Gettysburg memorial designs and cost concerns cited
AFTM surveys 300 to 400 Gettysburg monuments and doubts a $1 000 stone budget could suffice. He notes that even grand city cemetery tombs often exceed Gettysburgs humbler memorials and praises original battlefield scene designs from Massachusetts New England and sometimes New York, with little sentimentality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
Massachusetts
New England
New York
Johnny
Gold stock in world forms small pile says writer
An English writer argues that global gold reserves are far less than widely believed. He estimates all the gold could fit into a pile 25 feet high, 45 feet long and 5 feet wide, noting density causes the apparent small volume, with a cubic foot weighing over 1,200 pounds. He urges scientific investigation after 50 years of discoveries.
Governor Prince Urges New Mexico Statehood In Annual Report
The News of the Week notes Governor Prince of New Mexico reports a population of 185000 and an excellent territorial financial condition. Gold silver lead and copper output valued at 4025884 underscores progress while Prince urges admission as a state. Also cited are Alaska governor Knapp on native day schools and national economic indicators including coffee stocks and business failures. Justice Miller of the Supreme Court suffered a paralytic attack in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of
New Mexico
Lyman E. Knapp
Alaska
United States
Samuel F. Miller
United States Supreme Court
Washington
Nominations and disasters reported across states
The East reports Dupont powder works explosions near Wilmington killing sixteen and injuring many as over fifty houses are wrecked with property losses around 500000 dollars. Congressional nominations spread across New York Massachusetts Connecticut Rhode Island and New Jersey with multiple reps renominated and new candidates named. The steamship City of New York sets a record from Queenstown to Sandy Hook, New Jersey population reaches 1,441,017, and Western Union profits rise. Patriotic Sons of America convene in Boston and Pullman patent ruling is issued. York population hits 5,981,954.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Del
Dupont
Congress
New York
William Morgan
Clarence F. Lexow
John H. Ketchem
SS. T. Woolworth
James J. Belden
Thomas H. Beal
Daniel N. Lockwood
Massachusetts
I. S. Coolidge
Rhode Island
Henry J. Spooner
Warren O. Arnold
Connecticut
B. Forbes
David A. Wells
H. J. Crocker
Frederick Miles
Charles R. Codman
John W. Candler
George F. Williams
H. M. Small
James W. Covert
John N.child
W. T. Crosdale
Edwin J. Dunphy
T. J. Campbell
Amos J. Cumings
Frank B. Spinola
J. D. Warner
Roswell P. Flower
Asel P. Fits
W. G. Stahlecker
John G. Cockroft
T. C. Teale
William Stitt
M. J
Western Union Telegraph Company
Tue Patriotic Sons of America
Boston
United States
George M. Pullman
James Gresham
William C. Wallace
Andrew J. Perry
John R. Smith
Edward A. Durant
James S. Sherman
E. K. Burnham
Mary E Walker
Isaac B. Andrews
N. A. Glidden
Michael F. Collins
J. B. Ross
Patriotic Sons of America
Deaths and census figures in early 1900s news item
Tur death announced of Prof Hewitt of Baltimore aged 90 known as father of the American ballad. Prairie fires in Morton County North Carolina destroyed property valued at 100000, with 500 cattle burned and many farmers destitute. Census Bureau reports population gains for Iowa West Virginia Ohio and Nebraska. Isaac Frazier aged 106 died in Montgomery Alabama after marriage post 95th year. Chancellor Muldoon refutes report Catholics may join secret societies. Av Brazil Indiana C C Scantlebury recovering from funeral death. Mantis B Kinpue candidate for Indiana Secretary of State. Noted outlaw Rube Burrows shot dead in Linden Alabama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tur
Hewitt
Baltimore
Morton County
N. C
Iown
West Virginia
Ohio
Isaac Frazier
Montgomery
Ala
Chicago
P. J. Muldoon
Masons
Nebraska
Census Bureau
Brazil
Ind
C. C. Scantlebury
Fred Nance
Mantis B. Kinpue
Johnson County
People’s Party
Leroy Templeton
Benton County
Tne
Rube Burrows
Linden
Political nominate and race results across states
Details list district by district nominations in Kentucky Mississippi Michigan Ohio South Carolina Utah and Tennessee with Rep. Dem and third-party figures. Includes events at Knox College in Galesburg Harrison visit and Terre Haute trotting records, a counterfeiting confession in Louisville, a Pickrell fire, postal seizure in Atlanta, a Tecumseh murder case, a G.A.R. death, South Carolina anti Tillman ticket, Brainerd fire losses, World’s Fair salary stance, and bank robbery and a Lumberton execution context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
H. R. Bourland
Mississippi
Meredith Matthews
Michigan
Stephenson
Ohio
W. P. Orr
South Carolina
G. W. Shell
Farmers’ Alliance
Utah
Charles ©. Goodwin
Harrison
Galesburg
Knox College
Terre Haute
Ind
Nelson
Hal Pointer
Jon Scumter
Louisville
Pickrell
Neb
Atlanta (Ga
Dandy
Tecumseh
Ala
Peter Foster
Mount Pleasant
B. B. Tillman
Columbia
A.C. Haskell
Tennessee
George T. McCall
Missouri
Seth W. Cobb
North Carolina
R. M. Norment
John T. Cain
C. J. Hamlin
Belle Hamlin
Justina
J. W. Andrews
Tuo Republicans
James M. Ashley
Congress
Brainerd
Minn
Palmer
Indianapolis Car Manufacturing Company
Decatur
James Niblich
First National Bank of Columbus
William A. Schrieber
Steve Jacobs
Lumberton
N. C
Landslide Kills Three in Quebec and Global Suffering Updates
Reports from the Red Sea describe cholera victims in dire condition while Arabia and Soudan face famine. In Quebec, Mathias Gagon's house swept into a river killed three and damaged eight. Canada to spend 250000 dollars to promote European emigration amid Cork Father Mathew events and Mexican mine disaster deaths. Narсisse Laroque arrested for a Cumberland Ontario crime. Nicaragua reelects Roberto Sacasa, Dublin trial of Joun Ditivon and William O'Brien. bail forfeiture noted. Bourges pyrotechnic school explosion kills ten and injures many.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Sea
Arabia
Mathias Gagon
St. Pierre
Que
Soudon
Suakin
Ireland
Balfour
Canada
Europe
Father Mathew
Cork
Mexico
Eliza McGonnigle
Cumberland
Ont
Narcisse Laroque
Roperto Sacasa
Nicaragua
Joun Ditivon
William O’brien
Dublin
America
Bourges
France
Wyoming Election Gives Warren Victory and GOP Sweep
Official results show Governor Warren and the entire Republican ticket winning. Legislature now 41 Republicans to 8 Democrats. Other items note river drownings in N J, fires in Chicago, and multiple violent events across the country. Also reports population gains in Arkansas and North Dakota from the census.
Nearly 19 Million Acres Taken Up by Settlers This Year
Commissioner Groff reports for the year ended June 30, 1890, about 18.76 million acres of agricultural land were patented to settlers, with 117,247 agricultural patents issued. Mineral, swamp, and railroad land patents rose and total public land disposals neared 19.8 million acres, while total cash receipts reached 7.78 million dollars. The forest laws are deemed inadequate to protect public timber and settler interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Groff
General Land Office
Wasatyarox
Lewis A Groff
Secretary of the Interior
Murder at Orrville Ends Constable’s Life
Coroner Solon Boydston, acting as policeman at the Orrville fair, was killed when a man, in custody of Boydston for John Sweeney from Cleveland, was signaled by a companion and Boydston was shoved in front of a switch engine. The prisoner was badly mangled and likely to die. the assailant was seized by the crowd and held in custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Orrville
Solon Boydston
John Sweeney
Cleveland
Sweeney
Boydston
Death in the Flames at Putnam European Hotel in Chicago
A lamp explosion in the Putnam European Hotel at 163 Adams street started a fire on the fourth floor. Ten sleep residents faced smoke and fire. Edward Peyton 60 died in bed. Pinkerton detective Kirk Salms from Calumet and Thomas Dowler perished in the hallway. Mrs. Charles Robinson jumped from a window and later died from injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Putnam European
Adams Street
Edward Peyton
Kirk H. Salms
Calumet
Mich
Pinkerton
Thomas B. Dowler
Charles Robinson
Peace Returns to Salvador After Frontier Skirmishes
Reports from San Salvador on Oct 13 state fighting on the frontier is false. Prisoners have returned home and peace reigns nationwide. Colleges and public schools are open while trade and industries are active. Relations with Guatemala are pleasant and Ezeta is expected to be named minister of war and the interior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Salvador
Guatemala
Salvador
Ezeta
Interior
Fatal Train Smash At Como Station In Suburbs
In St Paul at Como Station on the Great Northern line a Sunday night wreck killed James Hill and injured others. An Omaha livestock train collided with an Eastern Minnesota Duluth bound train causing extensive wreckage. Forty cattle killed and thirty five freight cars demolished. Several passengers were seriously hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Minn
Como Station
Great Northern
Omaha
Minnesota
Duluth
James Hill
Crowds greet President Harrison in Kansas and Missouri
President Harrison rode a Kansas City topeka topeka and St. Joseph tour drawing massive crowds. He spoke briefly at Atchison Nortonville and Topeka praising public schools and national unity. A 30 000 veteran parade and 6 000 schoolchildren framed the displays before a banquet in Kansas City and an evening reception at the Chamber of Commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Missouri
Kansas
Arcnson
Kan
St. Joseph
Depot Hotel
A. C. Dawes
Secretary of the Navy
Dawvws
Custer Post
Chester Harding Post
Topeka
Humphrey
Osborn
Horton
James Burgess
Robinson
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
State Line
Atchison
Wagoner
Edna Downes
Nortonville
Kansas Avenue
Ingalls
North Topeka
State House
Tenth Street
Copeland House
Fair Grounds
Kansas City
William Warner
Holmes
Coates House
Tracy
John 8. Harrison
Chamber of Commerce
St. Louis
Census Count Nears End with 68 Million Total Forecast
Washington Oct 10 The census chief Porters first guess proves high with final figures in twenty eight states totaling 88 761 212 while estimates for remaining twenty states push the national total to 68 231 428. Some districts await tally and towns under 2 000 are deferred to the second count. The forecast rests on southern districts and includes updated tallies by state and new projections for 1890 totals. Names of states and figures dominate the report with the grand total within a quarter million of the forecast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porter
Washington
Idaho
Indiana
Iowa
Maine
Montana
Michigan
Massachusetts
Nebraska
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
Nevada
Origroma Seers ccc
COG
Vormont, i
Ceis Sas
West Virginia
WisGobalis
Voss Woue
Alabama
Arkansas
Dakota
Florida
Illinois
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maryland
Minnesota
Mississippi
New York
North Carolina
Pennsylvania
California
Delaware
Colorado
KHS
Connecticut
Columbia
Georgia
South Carolina
Tennessee
Virginia
Frightful Explosion at Rosario Mine Blasts Ten Men
A San Diego dispatch reports a terrible explosion at the Rosario gold mine, seventy miles inland from Mazatlan, in late September. An American named McGee from Napa, California, worked with nine Mexicans in a sixty foot level near a magazine with several hundred pounds of dynamite. the blast blew the ten men to pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
San Diego
Rosario
Mazatlan
McGee
Napa
Cal
King William Unable to Govern
Amsterdam dispatch reports the Dutch National Assembly to meet next week if the king shows no improvement. The aim is to declare William unable to govern and empower the Council of State to exercise royal powers for a month. If no change, the Queen would be named regent until the king’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
A Unique Gift for J S Clarkson at Post Office Dinner
In Washington on Thursday night Mr J S Clarkson received a silver envelope souvenir costing 200 dollars. Donors who served under him in the Post Office Department contributed their names engraved on a sheet of silver placed inside the envelope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J.S. Clarkson
Post Office
Rail wrecks kill and injure in Reading division incident
A Reading railroad freight derailment near Paul Brook station caused 15 cars to crash into another train, burning 30 cars and killing one fireman while injuring others. Separate items report Grand Army death aged 96 in Mount Pleasant, a fatal Georgia duel near Waynesboro, and chatter about Secretary Tracy's Senate candidacy in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
New York
Reading Road
Paul Brook Station
Jenkintown
Loss of Turkish Frigate Ertogroul Off Japan
Details from the steamer L Belgiac report the Turkish frigate Ertogroul wrecked on Japanese coast in a gale. Of 630 aboard, six officers and fifty men survived ashore, many maimed. Admiral Osman Pasha drowned after being struck by a spar while swimming ashore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Japan
L Belgiac
Osman Pasha
President Harrison Visits Ottumwa Coal Palace in Iowa
President Harrison's arrival in Ottumwa Iowa is marked by a dawn train greeting a large crowd. He tours the coal palace meets officials and delivers a brief address praising Iowa's progress and mineral wealth. A public reception follows with music and a Grosvenor speech before departure to St. Joe at dusk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Ottumwa
J. Q. Hutchison
Town
P. G. Ballingall
Ottumwa Coal Palace
Galesburg
Horace Boise
Iowa
Coal Palace
P. J. Ballingall
Horace Boies
Hawkeye
W. T. Fenton
Indianapolis
St. Joe, Mo
Formal Opening of a Tunnel in Deadwood
The Fremont Elkhorn and Missouri Valley railroad tunnel, 2,079 feet long with intruding approaches, was practically opened at noon Thursday in Deadwood with an enthusiastic crowd. The first train over the line is planned for November 1, with a large excursion of railway officials and prominent citizens entering the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley Railroad
Deadwood
Nicaragua President Sacasa Re-elected Amid Four-Year Term
SAN JUAN DEL SUR via Galveston Oct 10 Dr. Roberto Sacasa who became president after Evaristo Carazo’s death in August 1889 has been re elected by a large majority for a four year term after four days of polling beginning the 7th and ending the 8th inst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Juan del Sur
Galveston
Tex
Roberto Sacasa
Nicaragua
Evaristo Caralo
Collision in Tunnel Causes Injuries to Two Switchmen
On October 13 two Bridge and Tunnel Company switchmen Ben Ingraham and John Livingston were riding engine No 20 when it collided with engine No 22 inside the tunnel. A mistake in orders was cited as the cause of the crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sr. Lovurs
Ben Ingraham
John Livingston
Bridge and Tunnel Company
Ingraham
Train kills farmer as he crosses at Dry land crossing
A special train carrying Superintendent Othan sen struck a farmer’s wagon at Dry land crossing on the New Jersey Central line killing 23 year old Frank Sell and destroying the wagon and horses. Other items note Idaho senatorial race forecasts and a controversy over the Patriotic Sons of America membership rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betulemnem, Pa
Othansen
Dryland Crossing
New Jersey Central Road
Frank Sell
Capsizing of small boat costs five lives in Kinkora NJ
Five men drowned Sunday afternoon when a small open boat with a sail capsized on a New Jersey stream near Kinkora. The Fletcher brothers Solomon 32 John 22 and Angela 24, with Cheafus Merrick 43 and Alonzo Cannon 22, were ferrying twenty three pilings from Silver Lake ice-house. The accident occurred while trying to reach land between the ice-houses and the sluice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Kinkora
N. J
Solomon Fletcher
John Fletcher
Angela Fletcher
Cheafus Merrick
Alonzo Cannon
Silver Lake
Fatal La Grippe Outbreak Reported in Burlington
La grippe returns to Burlington with multiple severe cases and two deaths reported Thursday, marking a renewed impact of the illness in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Grippe
Burlington
Lunatic shooter kills doctor at Flatbush asylum
On Thursday afternoon in New York the lunatic James M. Dougherty shot and killed Dr. Lloyd, the asylum's assistant physician, then traveled to New York City and confessed. Dougherty had been confined for persecuting actress Mary Anderson and escaped three weeks ago. Corner-stone laid at Decatur church in Illinois for a new $55,000 house of worship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Flatbush
N. Y.) Asylum For the
James M. Dougherty
Lloyd
Mary Anderson
Decatur
Ill
First Presbyterian Church
Pecatonica River Finds and Oddities From Chicago
A string of short items notes a pearl found in the Pecatonica near Argyle Wisconsin valued at $3000, quirky anecdotes about a small five month old dog weighing four ounces, a Milwaukee man rescuing a mother-in-law in a fire, a Yankee chicken hobbler invention, an educated pup delivering bills, a dissatisfied country publisher, and a photographer who built gear for $1.20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pecatonica
Argyle
Wis
Epward McDonand
Allentown
Wit
Milwaukee
Chicago
Dillon and O'Brien Skip Bail in Ireland for America
In Tipperary court Dillon and O’Brien, charged with inciting tenant rent payments, failed to appear. They are said to have forfeited £1000 bail and fled to the United States, circumventing police, with warrants issued and detectives tracking steamers and even a yacht. The National League will cover the bail. The Star claims they traveled via Waterford to Havre and then New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
O’brien
Ireland
America
Duntix
William O'Brien
John Dillon
Tipperary
Messrs
O'Brien
Dublin
United States
England
William 0 Brien
Healy
Queenstown
National League
T. P. O'Connor
the Star
Waterford
Havre
New York
Failure at Indianapolis Car Manufacturing Company
The Indianapolis Car Manufacturing Company, a major national firm, failed with liabilities over $600,000. A receiver was appointed by Judge Taylor on a petition from the purchasing agent. Matthew Henning was named receiver with a $500,000 bond. Assets are believed to be only slightly more than liabilities. The firm has wide business, and the labor debt amounts to $14,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Indianapolis Car Manufacturing Company
United States
Taylor
Superior Court
Matthew Henning
Henning
Sumner Man Peters Dies on His Farm in Lawrence County
William Peters described as the largest man in Lawrence County and Southern Illinois died on his farm near Sumner. He weighed 400 pounds and had arranged a coffin the prior Friday, predicting death at 6 o clock. He died within twenty minutes of the hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumner
William Peters
Lawrence County
Illinois
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sin Wert Bulletin
Foun A. Arnold & Co., Fertore and Prop
the News of
Foreign Intelligence
Wyoming
Warren
Auphor Books
Chattanooga
Tenn
Italy
Tie Empire Lumber Company
Macon
Solomon
John
Angelo Fletcher
Grand Duke
Nicholas
Russia
Putnam House
Minnie Robinson
Kirk Salms
Thomas Dowler
Louis Sands
Manistee
Lima
John Schaeffer
William Schaeffer
Frank Wostex
Homer
Aveust Scuvriz
Franklin Township
Lucy Boegmann
North Dakota
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway
Schell City
A. C. Brapimy
Latnerville
Dubuque County
Lewis A. Groff
the Public Domain
Death
William
Grand Army of the Republic
Grand Army
Nashville
Tom Joyner
Waynesboro
Homer Glisson
Glisson
Joyner
United States Senate
T. C. Platt
Lost
Boise Crary
W. J. McConnell
Dubois
Shoup
McConnell
Cubagco
Order of Patriotic Sons of America
Lunatic
Nancy
Mme. Bonnet
Broomington
Leonard Matthews
Chicago & Alton Railway
Joliet
State of
Rournes
Snon Mountary
Peter Vincense
John Marsbrook
Chapin Mine
Lansing
Supreme Court
John W. Teck
van Buren County
Louisvi Lue
John Schmidt
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