Notable Passages From A Forgotten Schoolhouse Carving
A reflective exchange aboard a train recalls a carved initials from a country schoolhouse dated about thirty years ago and contemplates fame. The speakers, a long-haired passenger and a man with auburn whiskers, muse on uncertain futures and mislaid memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Wolfe's Schnapps and other colonial era remedies
A scan of mixed advertisements and notices includes Wolfe's aromatic Schiedam Schnapps touted for rheumatic and digestive relief and baby colic, a New York cure-all, and a parade of patent medicines. Also notes on census figures for St. Petersburg, Moscow, Odessa, and Warsaw, plus quips on hats, birds, and various consumer goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolfe
Russian Empire
St. Petersburg
Moscow
Odessa
Warsaw
Europe
Life Spent At Sea Capt Doane Died Here At Eighty
The life of Capt William H Doane who died here the other day was peculiar He spent sixty six years at sea with forty years on lighthouse or lightship service including thirty on the Hen and Chicken lightship at Vineyard Sound He was 80 and began whaling at 14 He later joined the U S frigate Constellation in Chinese waters After a fall ended his whaling career he served on a light ship in New Bedford Connecticut correspondence New York Sun
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Doane
South Sea
Bhe
United States
Vineyard Sound
Otaheite
Doane
Constellation
Commodore Clarney
China
New Bedford
Conn
New York Sun
Lincoln Inventor in Early Patent Case
A St. Louis Republic Washington dispatch reports that Abraham Lincoln of Springfield, Illinois, applied for a patent in 1849 for an improved method of adding buoyant chambers to steamboats to reduce draft. The device could expand to hold air and contract when not needed, aiding passage over shallow bars while carrying cargo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
A. Lincoln
Springfield
Sangamon
Ilinois
C. Robbin
Robbin
Lincoln
Washington
St. Louis Republic
Giant spider builds five to ten foot yellow silk nets
Ceyton hosts the largest spider studied by entomologists. The web spinner dwells in mountain districts and threads a net five to ten feet across the rocks. Support threads span five to twenty feet, forming a net roughly the thickness of a lead pencil. The trap targets large insects and birds alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceyton
Convict Requests Pardon Petition Filed for Review
A warden confirms a pardon petition was filed and noted for the convict. The inmate asks for reconsideration and mentions an additional request accompanying the petition with unspecified details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casery
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ayers
Ayer
Eva N. Hart
Buffalo, N. Y
O’parrell
New York Avenue
Washington, D.C
M. M. Green
Atlanta
Plumsky
B. M. Wooley
M. D
Atlanta, Ga
Friends’ Oats
Muscatine, Iowa
Melbourne
Transvaal
Paul Kruger
New York
Reas
Allen's
Allen S. Olmsted
LeRoy, N. Y
The
Missouri Valley Horticultural Society
Aeronaut
Union
Baltimore American
C. H. Marshall & Co
Chicago
Dr. Kline
KR. H. Kiang, Ltd
Areh St
Philadelphia
Joan F Borga
Trinity Springs
Ind
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd
Dorchester
Mass
Carter
Mets
Mra. Winslow
Hall
Price
Manlove
Manlove Gate Co
Milton