Revival and political talk in the Americus Recorder 1886
The Americus Recorder notes revival progress in Cincinnati led by Rev Sam Jones and Mr Small. It reports Captain Evan P Howell visiting Cuba for health and pleasure, prices and news on U S consular salaries, Arkansas politics, and comments on women clerks in the Treasury Department. It mentions debates on Prohibition and dietary claims about bananas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Jones
Mr. §am_ Small
Cincinnati
Evan P. Howell
the Constitution
Cuba
Cincinnati Times Star
Sam Small
Mr. Jones
Small
Gene Speer
Atlanta Capitol
Washington
Capitol
Treasury Department
Department of the Interior
Grant
Hayes
Treasury
Ohio Visit Sparks Southwest Georgia Excitement
A correspondent in Dayton Ohio reports lively efforts to promote Southwest Georgia through excursions. Dr Esta brook and W L Glessner plan large tours, drawing support from Americans Georgia and local readers. The dispatch notes cold weather but growing interest, with invitations from S D Green of Troy and ongoing talk of migration and harbor improvements. The writer plans further coverage of Dayton and Ohio farming life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton, O
Dayton
Ohio
Messrs
G. W. Kershner
Daniel Risser
Americ
Southwest
Georgia
Estabrook
Americas
Southwest Georgia
8. D. Green
Troy
Ricoupre
Ohio farmers thrive and Georgia trip planned amid cotton figures
In Dayton Ohio, Dr Estabrook and a speaker describe Ohio Dunkard farm life near Wolf Creek with large barns, windmills, and meticulous stock care. They note Denlinger’s 167 acre farm valued at about $120 per acre, and hope Dunkard settlers join Southwest Georgia. The piece also reports a Cotton Statement from the Chronicle detailing weekly and seasonal U.S. cotton receipts, interior stock changes, port movements, and long term trends, interspersed with a note on Cape Colony diamond fields and Vanderbilt University legacy bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Ohio
Denlinger
Dunkard Church
Dunkars
Elmore
Estabrook
Little York
Dayton
Addreas
Needham and Norbury Mystery Ends in Toronto
A long letter details the pursuit of Joseph Norbury by Kate Norbury and her husband, Richard Woodville. After false leads in New York and Boston, a Toronto raid reveals Norbury in disguise as John Needham. The detective forces his surrender. Norbury confesses, and Kate mourns a lost love as the case closes in Wyedale with the recovered remains and a somber family reunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate
Lawyer Wood
Dorothy Norbury
John Needham
Richard Woodville
Horace Wilkins Wood
Wyedale
England
Queen
Canada
Mr. Woop
Dorothy
Joseph Norbury
Kennal Green
Niedham
Sam
New York
Jos
Messrs. Hall
Bond & Fiske
Ware
Strief
Norbury
Parker House
Boston
Kato
Abe
Joseph
Tao
Joe
No. 25
Ant
Sofia
Chicago
Aspera
Mee Heathery
Toronto
Newsepapera
Green
Clute
Wood
Pal
Col
Also Mentioned on This Page
Americus
B. Glensnem
Sumter County
Ofitelst Organ
Webster Peter County
United States
London
Oliver
Arkansas
Atlantis
Gulf States
James D. Fish
Perdinand Ward
Fish
Ward
New York Herald
William Wyse
Washington Post
Cleveland
Hill
William
Philadelphia
Savannah
Morning News
South Atlantic
Congress
Reagan
Crisp
Telegraph
Darton, CO
Dr. Estabrook
Wolf Creek School House
Saile
Were
John M. Denlinger
Staid
Mr. Deelinger
Great Stout Farm
The
Chronicle
Macon
Arizona
al Blodgest's
Cape Colony
Cape
Bishop McTyeire
Board of Trust
Vanderbilt University
Cornelius Vanderbilt
William H. Vanderbilt
Needham
Josefa Hatrox
Dte
Kats
Ehe
Joun Needham
Lam Araino
Jacl
Wyedais
Temps Norbury
Witich
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