Santa Fe irrigation plan fuels territorial connotes
Han Wert Sulletin reports a new connotation at Santa Fe New Mexico aimed at irrigating the choicest fruit and farm lands in the Territory. The article mentions currency values from ten thousand dollars, notes never reaching a hundred thousand, and notes the policy never issued. It notes two Springfield Ohio women in critical condition from face powder use with a warning about skin beautifiers. Natick Massachusetts residents vote to erect a monument to their late Vice-President Henry Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
N. M
Springfield
Natick, Mass
Henry Wilson
Patents and inventions cost the United States millions
It is estimated that the discoveries, inventions and compounds patented each year in the United States never amount to anything and cost about £3,000,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Duchess of Cumberland Recovers Sanity in Vienna Asylum
A paventer of the King of Denmark, the Duchess of Cumberland, long in an Vienna insane asylum, has regained reason. The season’s notable failures include extensive breweries, once thought to secure enormous profits and near bankruptcy proof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Duchess of Cumberland
Vienna
Rail tonnage trends show 1886 to 1887 increase
Railroads moved 482 million tons in 1886. Projections estimate 545 million tons for this year, indicating a rise of 63 million tons. The figures reflect growing freight activity across the network.
Western Union Telegraph Company Reports Surplus
The Western Union Telegraph Company handled 47,394,530 messages in the last year and posted a surplus of 2,692,352 dollars. The figures reflect a strong year for the telegraph business and indicate solid profitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Union Telegraph Company
Italian murderer Vincentio Juliano shows mercy to family
Vincentio Juliano, jailed killer in Newark New Jersey, secretly saves most of his prison meals for his starving wife and children. When jail officials learned of his act they doubled his food allowance to support his family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vincenzio Juliano
Newark
N. J
Proparty Rev George R Rogers longest serving minister
Proparty Rev. George R. Rogers of Brooks Station Kentucky, at ninety six, is the oldest active minister in the United States and still rides twenty six miles by horse to Louisville. He served in the War of 1812 and receives a pension for that service. A Tucson report claims a grand jury in Arizona uncovered an organized band of cattle thieves linked to prominent residents stealing cattle from the San Carlos Reservation over the past year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Proparty
George R. Rogers
Brooks Station
United States
Louisville
Tucson
A. T
Southwest
United States Grand Jury
San Carlos Reservation
Man Killed by Express Train Chase
Leroy Brown, elderly resident of Homer New York, was playing with a kitten near a railroad when the feline scampered across the tracks. He pursued the kitten and was struck by an express train, hurled fifty feet onto an embankment. He died instantly from a broken neck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leroy Brown
Homer
N. Y
Mr. Brown
Balloon voyage ends with tree-top landing at Narragansett Park
Mrs Ezra 8 Allen ascended alone in a balloon from the Narragansett Park state fair grounds. She reached about three miles high and battled air currents and a whirlwind. Threatened, she released the explosion cord and descended a mile and a half. The balloon landed safely in a tree top breaking the fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ezra
Allen
Narragansett Park
Providence
Vegetarian Doctor Promotes Meat-Free Regimen
Dr J Hanky Lovett of Philadelphia argues vegetarianism cures intemperance. He claims flesh eating men crave alcohol, while a diet centered on vegetables will neutralize the urge. He asserts a man eating four pounds of macaroni daily will not become a drunkard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Hanky Lovett
Philadelphia
Otto Bet dies, Comanche chief honored in death
Otto Bet, a renowned Comanche chief, died in Indian Territory after a ceremonial death. Minutes before passing, he was dressed in a war costume with red paint and a war bonnet. Five wives then cut their faces, wounded themselves, and burned possessions in mourning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto Bet
Indian Territory
Boiling Well Reported Near Harter Georgia
A well near Harter in Columbia County Georgia is described as a marvel of first magnitude. It reportedly boils constantly with a buzzing sound like a swarm of bees. A torch lowered into the well found no gas. The well was dug about a year ago and has boiled only in recent weeks, continuing to boil since.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harter
Columbia County
Augusta
Omaha Herald
Mrs Gramen's Wild West Adventure Ends With Escape
Mrs Xavier Gramen of Brooklyn recounts her trek into the wild West with a cowboy and her capture by a band of snake Indians during a buffalo hunt. After breaking her leg in a fall, the tribe's medicine man set the fracture and the chief offered to take her as a wife, but she escaped and found her way back to camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Xavier Gramen
Brooklyn
Golden wedding for Mr and Mrs Peren Vanporen near Springfield
Mr and Mrs Peren Vanporen near Springfield Illinois celebrated their golden anniversary. Mrs Vandoren, born in Ireland, recalled a perilous Atlantic voyage when a storm doomed the ship’s stores. Starvation loomed as passengers drew lots for death. she prayed for five minutes before a rescue boat appeared.
News of the Week from Washington and Beyond
The report notes Hugh Johnson of Detroit elected president of Tur National Carriage Builders session in Washington. On the 21st Third Assistant Festmaster-General Harris allowed using envelopes bearing business cards for third class mail. Seven day tally shows 172 U.S. business failures, down from 182 prior week. Supreme Court heard an application for writ of error and stay in the Chicago Anarchists’ case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tur National Carriage Builders
Hugh Johnson
Detroit
St. Louis
United States Supreme Court
Cleago Anarchists
Multiple 19th century incidents span fires deaths and sports
A chronicle notes drownings at Foxburg and Jamestown fires at Lake View and Peabody deaths in Massachusetts. Baseball world championship games record Detroit leads St Louis with scores 3 1 and 9 2, then 4 2. cholera cases aboard Britannia. loss of schooner Rebecca Nickerson. blue mountains forest fire. Syracuse millinery and hardware losses. Kilpatrick funeral. National Rubber Company failure. gas explosions in Pittsburgh. cautious labor strikes in Philadelphia. Walker dress trimming company failure. shipper and merchant interests push for American flag ships. US sues Trinity Church trustees over contract labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foxburg
IL Neville
Tre Kent
Lake View
Jamestown
N. Y
James O'Connell
Peabody
Mass
James
Mary
Duanes Dickens
New York
London
Philadelphia
Detroit
St. Louis
New York Graphic
Britannia
Marseilles
Naples
Herman Babson
Gloucester
Grand Banks
St Pierre
Boston
St Louis
Jacob Stelzius
Barbara Stelzius
Ronk’s Station
Fairmount Park
Meade
Liverpool
Salt Lake City
Rebecca Nickerson
Provincetown
Blue Mountains
Carlisle
Syracuse
Barney, Lambley & Co
George C. Young & Bros
Everson & Co
Kilpatrick
Little Cemetery
West Point
National Rubber Company of
Providence
S. 1
Pittsburgh
Albemarle
Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph Company
Western Union Telegraph Company
Henry Shaffner
Jalappa
William Walker
Woopman, Trut & Co
Portland
American Shipping and Industrial League
Senator Frye
Nelson Dingley
Maine
Treasury
United States
Trustees of Trinity Church
E. Walpole Warren
FIfty Bank indictments and assorted 19th events in 1900s item
On the 19th a U S grand jury at Cincinnati returned seventy indictments in Fidelity Bank cases targeting E L Harper Benjamin E Hopkins Ammi Baldwin and Miss Jose Holmes Harper's secretary Art Velwein Also on the 19th fourteen business houses with the post office burned in Wichita the stockyards were destroyed by fire and a large storm leveled sugar cane in Morgan City Louisiana The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers held its 24th annual convention in Chicago with speeches by Mayor Roche Governor Oglesby and Grand Chief Engineer Arthur A Kentucky man G C Flora began a 50 day quest to eat one hundred quail The Western railroads agreed to a two cent per mile rate on two thousand mile tickets while retaining two and one half cents on thousand mile fares A fire and storm damaged New Orleans area homes fences and streets The Knights of Labor adjourned in Minneapolis on the 19th A fire company failure occurred in Cleveland with a 15000 loss A two train collision near Career's DC killed a engineer and a woman and injured ten Prosperous Nebraska farmer Robert Gore was sentenced to fourteen years for a murder committed twenty years earlier The national printers convention adjourned in Chicago without resolving the nine hour strike Likely two thousand Baltimore and Ohio telegraph workers faced discharge rumor denied by Green The Louisiana Sixth district Republicans nominated Judge John Voist for Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Grand Jury
Fidelity Bank
Cincinnati
E. L. Harper
Benjamin E. Hopkins
Ammi Baldwin
Jose Holmes
Harper
Art Velwein
Fine
Wichita
Kan
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Chicago
Roche
Oglesby
Arthur
America
G. C. Flora
Campbelleville
Morgan City
New Orleans
Louisiana
General Assembly
Kniphts of Labor
Minneapolis
Excelsior Refiring Company
Cleveland
Career
Chicao
United States
Juper Jamieson
John Voist
Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph
Norgiy. Green
Reports From The 20th And 21st In 19th Century News
The dispatch cites multiple events including the death of Coronel H A Montgomery of the Memphis Jockey Club after the second race, large crop estimates for wheat in Michigan, a major incendiary fire in Marinette Wisconsin causing 350000 in losses, a train crash at St Albans West Virginia injuring 26, two major factory fires in San Francisco with 200000 and 50000 losses, Detroit sweeping baseball games to win the world series, a fatal fire near Fond du Lac burning ten horses, a violent outlaw vigilante clash on the Arkansas River leaving about eight dead on each side, the death of Nate Fredericks of Findlay Ohio and his children from paris green, a public hanging in Tallulah Louisiana, Tampa yellow fever aid appeal, Georgia Legislature adjournment with no measures adopted, Alpha Oil Company assignment in Detroit, heavy snow in Michigan, Louisiana Democratic State convention planned for January 10, Dakota land entry figures and population, and the death of Daniel Prxe of Paw Paw Illinois at age 101.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coronel H. A. MontGomery
Memphis Jocky Club
Michigan
Marinette
Wis
Chesapeake & Ohio
St. Albans
W. Va
Fulton Iron-Works
California
San Francisco
Washington
St. Louis
Detroit
Baltimore
Detroits
St. Louis Browns
Fond du Lac
Bud Trainer
Robert Henderson
North Fork
Arkansas River
Indian Territory
Nate Fredericks
Findlay, O
Tallulah
Andrew Fleming
Demp Benyon
Tampa
Fla
Georgia
Tar Alpha Oil Company
Standard Oil Monopoly
Bessemer
Mich
Hale’s Corners
Muskegon
Wisconsin
Louisana
Baton Rouge
Church
Dakota
Danie Prxe
Paw Paw
Illegally Banked Leipsic Firm Fails and World News Roundup
Foreign intelligence reports the Leipsic Discount Company, a Leipsic banking house with capital of 9 million marks, failed on the 18th. Other items note parliamentary reform views on Ireland, a disastrous Hankow fire with 1,000 dead and 2,000,000 taels lost, and conflicts and accidents across Britain, Italy, and Australia.
Notable events and deaths crop up on the 22d
Obituary notices mark the death of Etran B WasHorse in Chicago aged seventy one, a former congressman and secretary of state. A mural of Lincoln is unveiled in Lincoln Park. Fires devastate Murrayville and a St Louis boot factory. A gale sinks vessels on the lakes. Stagecoach attack near Redding and a mayor shot in Maxwell. Snowstorms hit Illinois Iowa Wisconsin Minnesota. National GOP plans for a December convention. Mary steam launch explosion kills two. Amer Groex lynched in Delphi. Clearing-house totals rise 3.8 percent from prior year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Etran B. WasHourse
Chicago
Congress
President Grant
France
Murrayville
Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln Park
Lincoln
Lakes Superior
Michigan
Francis Munory
St. Louis
Woolman, Todd & Co
Washington
Ketab
Bucharea
Central Asia
Roppers
Redding
Cal
Y.J. Henderson
Adin
Cal J. O. Peexce
Maxwell
Perry Ackers
Erie
Illinois
Iowa
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Sanam Kuornex
Grandma Klinek
Princeville
Lbs Jones
National Republican Committee
New York
Mary
Amer Groex
Luella Mabbitt
Delphi
Ind
United States
Supreme Court hears writ of error in Anarchists case
Crowds fill the Supreme Court basement as General Pryor and counsel seek a writ of error to review Illinois verdicts. Justice Harlan orders open session for early action, with focus on due process and juror impartiality claims. Pryor argues coercive self‑incrimination and hidden letters from police violated rights. court to print record pages for Monday submission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Washington
Chicago
United States Supreme Court
Capitol
John Randolph Tucker
Pryor
B. F. Butler
Captain Black
Justice Harlan
Supreme Court of the
United States
Supreme Court of
State of
Ilinois
Harlan
General Pryor
Cook County
Cour
Ilnwis
Elihu Washburne Dies in Chicago After Congestion
Elihu B Washburne died at 4 PM Saturday at his son Hempstead 72 Maple Street Chicago from heart and lung congestion after a brain congestion episode on September 21 He leaves five children Hempstead William Pitt Mrs William Bishop Mrs Fowler and FE B Washburne Jr His career spanned farmer to diplomat with roles in Congress Grant era Secretary of State and Minister to France He helped shape policies and national projects and died in Chicago in 1886
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Elihu B. Washburne
Chicaco
Hempstead
Maple Street
Washburne
MacArthur
Mr. Washburne
William Pitt
Livermore Falls
William Bishop
Bridgeport
Conn
Fowler
Denver
Col
FE. B. Washburne, Jr
Kingston
N. Y
Livermore
Oxford County
Elghu
Kent Hill Seminary
John Otis
Congress
Otis
Cambridge Law School
Galena
Baltimore
Henry Cliy
Colonel Baker
Thomas Campbell
Abraham Lincoln
Treasury
Georgia Banks
George Smith & Co
General Grant
Grant
United States
Andrew Johnson
France
Paris
Darboy
Hayes
London
Open Rebellion Dissenting Knights of Labor Push Reorganization
Dissenting Knights of Labor delegates from the Minneapolis convention have held meetings in Chicago since then to protest the Knights Executive Board. They issue a circular listing twenty charges including personal gain from office, fiscal extravagance, and arbitrary suppression of opposition, urging reform and independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knights of Labor
Curiaco
Minneapolis
Chicago
Republicans plan National Committee meeting on convention site
Pittsourney Oct 24 The Chronicle Geegraph reports Chairman B F Jones calls for the National Republican Committee to meet at the Arlington Hotel Washington at 10 30 a m to fix the date and place of the next National Republican convention. Chicago is favored for central location and accommodations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsourney
The
Chronicle Geegraph
B. F. Jones
National Republican Committee
Arlington Hotel
Washington
Jones
New York
Saratoga
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Chicago
St. Louis
Wealthy Detroit man offers land to Haymarket officers' families
A Free Press dispatch from East Sagina reports Charles H. Plummer, a wealthy limberman of Detroit, offers forty acres of farmland to each family of the Chicago Haymarket riot police officers who were killed, with the condition they relocate and live there, plus lumber to build a house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
East Sagina
Charles H. Plummer
Haymarket Square
Chicago
Elevator Destroyed at St. Pauls Minn
The Pioneer Press reports from Park River North Dakota that Cargill Brothers elevator burned yesterday destroying 40 000 bushels of wheat with losses of 18 000 dollars fully insured. Austin Texas organizes a great capital celebration in May 1858 for the new capitol costing 8 000 000 acres of land second only to Washington. Mrs John R Tanner wife of the state treasurer dies in New York City after medical treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paun
Minn
Pioneer Press
Park River
C. T
Cargil Brothers
Texas
Austin
Tex
Washington
Spu IncheLp, Tl
John R. Tanner
New York City
Amer Green Lynching After Abduction Murder Charge
A mob of about 180 men seized Amer Green at Logansport and hanged him near Walnut Grove seven miles east after breaking jail doors. Governor Gray condemned the mob and demanded punishment for the lynchers while Green maintained his innocence and claimed Luella Mabbitt was alive in Fort Worth. Authorities questioned the Fort Worth report and Gray’s letter sparked indignation in Deput, Ind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ind
Amer Green
Luella Mabbitt
Carroll County
Cass County
Young America
Green
Deer Creek
Walnut Grove
Nob
D Green
Mabbit
Luella
Samuel Pana
Fort Worth
Tex
Hebron
Indianapolis
Gray
N. W. van Gundy
Delphi
Logansport
Indiana
Samuel Payne
Luella Malbitt
Payne
van Gundy
Govenor
Grover's Return Acknowledges Busy Presidential Schedule
The presidential party arrives in Washington at 6:40 AM to a quiet depot, then proceeds to the White House and Oak View. President Cleveland plans to begin drafting the annual message, review executive reports, and address pressing national matters including the Chicago, St. Paul & Omaha indemnity lands dispute and key cabinet vacancies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WashingTon
Cleveland
Colonel Lamont
White House
Vilas
Dr Bryant
Mr. Bissell
New York
Buffalo
Oak View
Executive Department
Congress
Sparks
Lama
Chicago, St. Paul & Omaha Railroad Company
Sparss
Maxwell Shooting Tragedy Ends in Double Homicide and Suicide
On a Saturday in Maxwell Indiana Perry Ackers shot Mayor J O French at his office, killing him within an hour. He then shot meat market owner T B Schmetzer in the neck, wounded. sought J W Maxwell but was unseen. He aimed at J M Shoop but did not fire and killed himself at Mason Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxwell
Perry Ackers
J. O. French
Mr. French
Ackers
T. B. Schmetzer
J. W. Maxwell
J. M. Shoop
Masonic Hall
Explosion at Sessions Works Kills Three in Connecticut
In Watterbury Connecticut on Oct 24 an oven explosion at J. H. Sessions and Sons works caused a fire. After flames were controlled three bodies were recovered from the ruins and two more persons were seriously injured.
Merchandise exports for September reach 355 million
Exports and imports data from New York shows merchandise exports for September at 355,281,768 versus 61,060,042 for September 1886. Last month’s exports totaled 56,000,735, up slightly from 54,983 in September 1886.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tragedy in Topeka: Mayor Fatally Shoots Relative in Parkerville
In Parkerville Morris County on Friday morning Dr H T Day mayor shot and killed D B Hopkins in the street amid claimed self defense after Hopkins moved as if drawing a revolver. No weapon was found on the body. Day is in custody. Also reported the death of Waldemar Adolph Thisted Danish poet novelist aged 73.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Topeka
Kan
H. T. Day
Parkerville
Morris County
Hopkins
Day
Waldemar Adolph Thisted
General Greely Calls for Carrier Pigeons and Weather Upgrades
Washington Oct 19 General A W Greely Chief Signal Officer advocates replacing old signaling with improved methods and trained instructors at Ports Leavenworth Monroe and Riley He proposes carrier pigeons to carry intelligence from vessels to Key West and notes limits on city specific forecasts due to telegraph timing He aims to better warn Northwest about cold waves and supply big centers with special predictions Record shows weather wind and temperature prediction success around 74 75 percent and 69 1 percent for wind with a general 73 9 percent He notes 76 6 percent of cold wave signals verified and urges renewed West Indian service to track hurricanes He envisions early display of signals to indicate storm force direction and center approach He also proposes a river and rainfall station system to predict long ahead floods and ends with a plea to organize the corps including officers professors and clerical staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles
Leavenworth
Monroe
Riley
Havana
Windward Islands
Key West
Northwest
Greely
General Meade Bronze Unveiled in Fairmount Park
A grand ceremony in Fairmount Park Philadelphia unveiled a bronze equestrian statue of General Meade. Ex Attorney General Brewster presented the statue, while General John Gibbon delivered the oration. Artist Alexander Milne Caldwell created the work costing $25,000, depicting Meade in uniform with a returned salute atop a thirteen foot horse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
Fairmount Park
Philadelphia
Prinaperputa
General Meade
Brewster
George H. Baker
Park Commissioners
John Gibbon
United States Army
Alexander Milne Caldwell
Schuylkill River
Laurel Hill Cemetery
Postal Finances Indicate Revenue Rise For Year
Washington reports fiscal statistics suggest the post office deficit for the year 1887 will not exceed 5.5 million dollars, down from nearly 7 million the prior year. If the deficit drops to about 3.5 million, revenues may have risen far beyond earlier department expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Post Office
Vigilantes lynch Eureka detective in Ryan murder case
News from Charleston W V describes Dan Cunningham linked as instigator in the Rev Mr Ryan robbery and murder in Roane and Jackson counties. Seven men reportedly participated and four named suspects Coon George Duff Jr Bob Duff and Drake were disposed of by vigilantes with Cunningham killed Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Mr. Ryan
Charleston
W. Va
Dan Cuunningham
Eureka
Roane
Jackson
Coon
George Duff, Jr
Bob Duff
Drake
Woman fined for pancake toss at fair in St Louis
In police court Mrs Annie Lachs was fined 50 dollars for throwing a pancake into Mrs Cleveland’s lap when the presidential party visited the fair grounds. She claimed no disrespect, saying it was playful mischief, but the court disagreed. The report recalls other humorous era vignettes from Harper's Bazar and local humor items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Annie Lachs
Cleveland
Quotable Bits From 19th Century Readers
A collage of pithy quotes from papers like Burlington Free Press and Philadelphia Telegraph. The items sweep from humor about neighbors and lawyers to thoughts on integrity, patience, color, and fate. Notable names include Buster Courier, N. O. Picayune, Boston Courier, Philadelphia Call, and Burdette, with oblique jests on manners and lawyering.
Peddlers of Corea Trade Items From Hair to Sparrows
In this St Louis Globe-Democrat description, Corean peddlers arrive with bundles from sleeves and on backs, selling copper bowls, horsehair, and coins on silk threads. curios include inlaid metal boxes, bronze disks, and embroidered garments depicting cranes, tigers, and dragons, reflecting cross regional tastes and fashions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corea
China
Collee
Japan
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Canada Lumber Exports Reaching 25 to 30 Million Annually
Canada averages twenty five to thirty million dollars in lumber exports each year with about one third destined for the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Han Wert Sulletin
Sett & Alnold
the News of
Foreign Intelligence
Leipsic Discount Company
Leipsic
Germany
Glapstoun
Nothingham
Eng
Ireland
Root
Hankow
Fairbain
Italy
Venice
Roquil
Lewis Wallbridge
Manitoba
Winnipeg
Beachy Head
Australia
Upupa
Planter
Port Philip
Carlsruhe
Crefeld
Jerusalem
Golgotha
New England
Somerville Journal
Mossie
Flossie
Picayune
Singapore
Norwich Bulletin
Louris
Labor Party
Labor
National Free-Soil Party
Henry George
Grover
Fisheries Commission
Alaska
Mexico
Interior Department
Lamar
Supreme Bench
the Weather Bureau
Postal Finances
Armory Gate
Richmond
Harper’s Bazar
Supreme Court of the United States
United States Circuit
District
Supreme Courts
Clara
Buster
Burlington Free Press
Pomeroy
Journal
Lincoln Journal
Mrs. S
Harper’s Bay
Long Branch
Philadelphia Telegraph
Beause
Boston Courier
N. O. Picayune
Thomas
Home Journal
Old Hyson
O. N.T. Coatsanvest
Sapling
Burdette
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!