The Bosn Song Aboard The West Indies Vessel
Casper Schenck quotes a nautical poem sung by the bosn Pipes as the ship nears home. The tale recounts orders to depart and the bosn leading a chorus with the crew in a celebratory ring as the anchor lifts for home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Indies
Casper Schenck
United Service
One Arm Man and a Child on the Tombigbee
A Confederate veteran moves from memory to Mary Jane as a one armed clerk recalls losing an arm at Richmond. On the Tombigbee he shares his story with Jennie the child, revealing love letters, war memories, and life after battle aboard Captain Ramsey’s boat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie
Julia
Mary Jane
Perkins
Richmond
Jane
Stonewall Jackson
Joe Ashe
Chimborazo Hospital
Mary Jane Will
Joe
Mary Ann
Indiana
Bright colors and statuary beauty of Martinique women
A New York Tribune account describes women of Saint Pierre in vivid empire gowns and silk outfits, their bold color love, stately carriage, and roles from fruit carriers to educated, music loving mantles. It notes distinct white and native social spheres with limited mingling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Pierre
New York Tribune
Woman Limitless Pullman Claim Defies Southern Officials
A well dressed Southern woman boarded a Birmingham to Washington Pullman car with a valid coupon and ticket, insisting she ride through to Washington on the North bound train. Officials relented after a tense stand, attaching the lone passenger car to the through train. The woman’s name was not released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Washington
Southern
Birmingham
North
Bam
J. M. Culp
J. L. Cox
Fate of St Pierre and Pompeii Compared in Historic Eruptions
The article contrasts the Mont Pelee and La Soufriere disasters with Pompeii, noting ancient rescue efforts and excavations. It describes Pompeii’s ruins, key structures, and artworks, and compares the human toll and enduring legacies of both eruptions, including a curious Luneburg pig monument and US cotton export figures in China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Indies
Mont Pelee
la Soufriere
Vesuvius
Pompeii
St. Pierre
Bay of Naples
Cicero
Trade in Japan Reveals Grim Head Trade Suppressed
Japanese authorities expose a long standing illegal practice using human heads for medicine. Police recover intact and buried heads along with snakes tortoises and frogs used in charring for sale under disguising names. A Osaka family, including wife of Hanamoto Kakichi, is arrested after a February search and confession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Yokohama
Hanamoto Kakichi
Nipponbashifuji
Higashi
Osaka
Sakal
Suminoyemura
Nishinari-gun
Books issued in Germany by year around 1895 1900
The records show annual book issues in Germany with figures for 1895 1894 1897 1898 1899 and 1900. The numbers range from 23 067 in 1895 to 23 792 in 1900. The sentence about a poor player wearing a baseball suit appears as an unrelated comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
German and American Toiler
The piece contrasts German and American labor, arguing Germany shapes workers through government control while the United States relies on internal discipline. It asserts German workers lack ambition and religion, hindering advancement, while American industry uses electricity and steam to boost speed and efficiency, yielding lower costs and faster production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
America
England
Carnegie
Huntington
Daisy bill sparks debate on weeds and poets
In New York a proposed anti-daisy bill would classify the daisy among pests like wild carrot and thistle and empower tax assessors to dig up such weeds on farms at farmer expense. A city and country assemblyman clash over its value, debating beauty versus crop protection amid poet quips and hay prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State Assembly
New York Tribane
Comuntry
Trumpet Call and Warnings on Faith and Living
A series of moral aphorisms urges vigilance in faith and conduct. It denounces indorsement ambiguity, extols education and salvation, warns that the saloon harms souls, and stresses active church life, forgiveness, and worldly integrity.
Recognizing Trees by Bark and Buds in Winter
Those living among trees learn to identify species in winter by bark and habit, but these can mislead. Leaves flowers and fruit, plus winter buds leaf scars and twig color and shape, provide more reliable cues for identification when leaves are absent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Virgilia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Angel
Bird
Women OF
Martinique
Ter
Charles Itk
Naples
Victor Emmanual
Fiosilli
Isis
Forum Civille
Mercury
Jupiter
Venus
Chalcidicum
Hotel de Ville
Luneburg
Hanover
Prussia
China
United States
Pompei
Japan
Belgium
Ram
God
Egypt
Canaan