Folk Song Echoes Winds In Westminster Gazette Folio
A Westminster Gazette excerpt describes four winds as talking beings The north west east and south winds each have distinct powers and voices The poem contemplates mortal inability to track their journeys as they close the windows of the sky The text preserves a folk lore style through archaic phrasing and imagery
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster Gazette
Runaway Lovers Win Support From Parents In Quiet Elopement
Tiny and Sim plan to elope after years of family pressure. In a tense scene on the prairie edge the Saulsbury and Taylor families clash over tradition and property as the couple vows to start anew. The wedding unfolds as their home seems to welcome them, with preparations and a celebratory scene awaiting them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sin
Toway
Sim
Susan
Eliza
Luther
Loway
Josh
Simon
Mrs. Taylor
Tiny
Marthen
Father Mathew Illustrates Generosity and Resolve
Stated with a gentle, commanding presence Father Mathew's open heart and self restraint earned esteem from all faiths. His Hibernian charity led him to give freely, sparing none, until a Dublin pledge event ended with bailiffs kneeling, blessing him before a lawful arrest over a disputed balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mathew
Father Mathew
Dublin
The Tired Old Woman and Her Restful Afterlife
An old woman, always tired and unpaid help, speaks her last words about going somewhere with no chores or washing dishes where singing stops and she can do nothing forever.
Chronic Kicker Emerges When Men Strive for Gain
When a man cannot do more, he may become a chronic kicker. Many pursue advancement by pushing others aside in their bid to rise.
Through Thundering Waters Aboard Mrs Carroll’s Alaska Journey
Mrs James Carroll wife of the ex champion weighs in on an Alaska canyon voyage with her husband and crew. They battle raging waters and hidden rocks paddling bravely to survive a five foot wave and canyon rapids. A 1 minute 45 second trip ends safely with Mrs Carroll declaring she would not take the journey for any amount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carroll
Alaska
James Carroll
Yukon
Mrs. Carroll
Marrell
A Countess’ Noble Work on Peace Voyage Duen
A mission ship named Duen arrives in the United States after the US Spain war with Adeline Countess Schimmelmann at its helm. The vessel carries a message of peace and is captained by a little lady from Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schimmelmann
United States
Spain
Europe
Arived
Adeline
Countess Schim
Countess Promotes Gospel to American Sailors
Melmann, daughter of Denmark’s noble line and Empress of Germany’s favorite, grandmother of the German emperor William II, traveled to preach the gospel to American sailors. Her grace hoped to inspire and influence the crew and captains of U S ships with her message.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melmann
Denmark
Germany
William II
Death of Col. George E. Waring Jr in Cuba
Col. George E. Waring Jr died in New York after returning from Cuba where he led a commission to select sites for camps and sanitation works. A renowned authority on city sanitation, he served four years in the Civil War and helped reform Memphis sewerage during yellow fever outbreaks. He was born in Westchester County and cremated after death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George E. Waring, Jr
Cuba
New York
Col Waring
Westchester County
Memphis
New York City
Mayor Strong
Meais
Con Waring
Col. Waring
New Orleans
Iron Mountain in Missouri A boom town turns to ruins
The article recounts the rise and fall of the Iron Mountain mining district in southeast Missouri. It details land holdings of 61,000 acres and a town built around ore production, with multiple smelters, a railway effort, charcoal furnaces, and a large labor force. The venture collapsed as ore output waned and the grand project ended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iron Mountain Company
Missouri
Joseph Pratte
Mississippi River
Pieces
Iron Mountain
St. Genevieve
St. Louis
Ohio
James Harrison
Charles P. Chouteau
Julia Mattit
Jules Valle
Henry Belin
Felix Valle
Lighting Mines with Electric Lamps in Galleries
The article describes the shift from dangerous candles to electric lighting in mines. Early French experiments used five pound portable lamps but proved heavy and short-lived. Now lamps are fixed to gallery roots with wires supplying continuous light, though insulation must prevent sparks that could ignite surrounding wood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Forest Forest on Ice Between Urals and Okhotsk
A vast forest remains frozen beneath the ice between the Ural Mountains and the Okhotsk Sea. A deep well shows ground still frozen at 250 feet. A humorous remark about dropped spectacles contrasts with a tale of luck and a joke about stepping on them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ural
Okhotsk Sea
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gui
Dan
John
Tom Saulsbury
Widow Taylor
Mom
Saulsbory
Saulsbury
Lakes
Lake Superior
Canada
Pferilous Voyage
Countess Schimmelmann
Col G. & Waring
George E. Waring
OCR
Vuounds
Jess
Henry
Mike
Pilot Knob