Teachers and speakers shape Mil ton schools and events
In this local notice a sequence of school and church topics unfolds. W H Haynie teaches at New Prospect. Miss Lou Drake shines at Ebanezer. trustees consider reforms. preparations for Tolar County Institute with Anderson and Greenvalley are noted. Miss Annie Emerton fills a vacancy at Neal's Creek. a Nashville style debate on language and pride in proper speech is shared. the May 10 anniversary of Stonewall Jackson will be observed with speeches, songs, and graveside ceremonies by Miss Dora Hubbard's School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tolar
Anderson, Greanvilla
Pickens
Williamston
E. 8
Vicksry
New Prospect School
North Georgia Military School
Dahlonega
Vickery
Enor
Ancor County
Dilos
Btonewall Jackson
Dora Hubbard
Gol. L. Campbell
Camp Ilfe
Jackson
Les
BILLARP S LETTER ON THE OLD SOUTH AND NEW SOUTH
A reader rebuts Professor Tillett of Vanderbilt and defends the old South. Dr. Ward’s Mississippi Clarion defense is praised for detailing Southern leadership from 1789 to 1853 and arguing the new South rests on the legacy of the old. The letter laments changing times and champions pride in Southern history and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Profesor Tillett
Vanderbilt University
Buncombe
Cable
Christian Advocate
Nashville
Washington
Jefferson
Madison
Jackson
Clay
Calhoun
Benton
Macon
Poli
Ball
Stephena
Crittenden
Taylor
Houston
Sed Crockett
Snd
Travis
Lee
Sidney Johnston
Sid Stuart
Morgan
Forrest
Old South
New South
Congress
Tillett
B. F B. Ward
Mississippi Clarion
Grady
Georgia
South
Senate
House
Friends of Education
Ward
Winona
Mississippi
Profitable Politeness in a Boston tale of a generous stranger
A Boston Traveller tale recalls an elderly woman who helped a novice merchant by name and credit. A young clerk earns trust by treating her with royal attention, then the benefactor backs his fledgling business, yielding a fortune. The story lingers on courtesy across age and class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Cstomer
Isdy
Kalir corn and kaffir corn as drought hardy for upland forage
Agricultural note compares Kaffir corn and early maturing millet maize as dependable, drought tolerant forage crops. It argues for planting Kaffir corn on thin uplands and milo maize where corn would fail, citing its similar culture to sorghum and greater reliability in dry seasons. Intelligence from Jerusalem notes steam engines and rapid city growth in the Holy Land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eorghum
Tv. Z. Jones
Holy Land
Jerusalem
David
Memoirs of Robert E Lee Book Promoted by Local Agent
A notice promotes a new book titled Memoirs of Robert E Lee by Gen. A. L. Long of Cherlotaville Virginia. The 700 page volume, bound elegantly, costs 93 75 and is sold by subscription with James B Villepine as agent. The piece extols Lee as a great Christian soldier and contrasts him with Gen. Grant, citing private letters and an extract from Lee’s prewar correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Long
Cherlotaville
Grab
Jas. B. Villepiqne
Robert Lee
Repene
Temple of Fame
Gen. Lee
G. W. Custis Lee
Etter
Grant
Connecticut
Davenport
Stamford
Howe
Chas. P. Barrett
Spartanburg Spartan
Speak Proper English The Teacher’s Language Lesson
A fragment from a 19th century column discusses how dictionary use and grammar alone do not guarantee good English. It highlights the role of public speakers and pastors in choosing clear, natural language, recalls a Southern gentleman’s mispronunciation of inquiry, and urges attention to correct word stress and pronunciation to please listeners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newnville
Wermon
Shadder
Mesder
Idee
Pore
Gore
National Teachers’ Association
Man Shoots Self While Handling Gun In Hen House
Willis Garner, a popular young citizen and former Penn tobacco factory manager, triggered an old army gun while inspecting a hen house. Walking and stepping on a wire, he discharged the weapon, injuring his left foot. Doctors expect to save part of his leg. Governors and legislatures across the states show party splits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reeve
N. C
Willis Garner
Bnight
Garner
Wua
Penn'a
Redditch Manufactures Needles Pins and Hooks boom
Redditch England leads in needle and pin making with output at least 50 million needles per trek and about two tons of pins weekly. Advances include grooving machines for sewing needles and electro gelding boosting efficiency. Fishing gear industry grows with fish hooks and handmade artificial flies expanding trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redditch
England
Birmingham
Redditcheekly
How and When to Water Moraes in Horse Care
The article explains proper watering for horses during travel and heat. It notes a horse stomach holds about 12 to 15 quarts, so limit drinks to four quarts at a time, with a fuller draft after twenty minutes if needed. Caution is given that excessive water can cause indigestion, diarrhea, and depletion. It also mentions transitions of water through the digestive tract and stresses restraint after long journeys. The piece ends with a wedding anecdote unrelated to horse care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aever
Mas
Slao
Sian
Pallfial
Ground Down by Vegetarian Diet in Early Thought
A treatise argues vegetables provide blood salts and vigor, while flesh leads to impurities and illness. It claims peasants thrive on plant foods, meat is costly, and vegetarian living raises longevity, morality, and intellect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lear I
Death by Own Action At Hayes City Hears Ghost Story
Charles L. Beecher of 16 Mill Street killed himself after reportedly being haunted by the ghost of his wife who died three months earlier. He shot his dog then killed himself, saying the figure of his wife carried an infant on the wall. A 16 year old neighbor and a servant corroborated the apparition, and Beecher had recently been seen moving objects from the home. Once a thriving boot and shoe dealer, Beecher’s death follows questions raised to the Medical Examiner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hayes
Cass
Charles L. Beecher
No 16
Mill Street
Sud
Collar
Beecher
L. L. Camp
Miss Collar
White
The Wrong Card
A wedding in Peoria ends in comic chaos as a godfather plays a practical joke with cards. A priest balks at a card naming the child, then exchanges it for another revealing a confession of being a liar, causing a momentary shock but the ceremony continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoria
Peunl
Fatal Fall Kills Farmer as Scaffold Collapses in Mansfeld County
In Mansfeld County yesterday afternoon farmer J. H. Burns was killed when a scaffold collapsed while four men loaded shingles from a bracket. A rope-entangled colt spooked the scaffold causing rocks to injure two workers, one fatally Newton among them. Separate Chicago note: 25,000 clerks must work Sundays amid a lengthy rural scene of dialect dialogue describing labor relations and a farmhand’s insistence on fair treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moxthecus
Inn
Mansfeld
J. H. Burns
Burns
Newton
Chicago
One Moment Can Destroy A Lifetime Of Character
A historic note compares a brief misstep to lasting scars, citing Lord Brougham’s blurred photograph as a metaphor. It ends with a caution to watch and pray to avoid yielding to temptation, stressing that character is built over years but damaged in a single moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Broughacs
Woman Fireman Bettie Morgans of Bridgeport
Hattie Morgans, a woman who became a locomotive fireman after disguising herself in male attire, worked on a Connecticut line and later on a freight engine. She killed two men in separate incidents, faced attempts to redeem her past, and ultimately left the rails to marry an engineer and plan a return to England to view the Flying Scotchman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
Theresa
Bridgeport
Bettie Morgans
England
Connecticut
London
Tow Wincaw
Ruan
Edinburgh
Tom
Hattie
Brennan
Connecticut Railroad
Asabe
New York
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Hattie Morgans
Battie
Sla
Visls England
Meyer
Beaver Dam Building Becomes Odd Courtroom Satire
A feature recounts a beaver raised by a hunter in the Crazy Mountains that builds a dam inside the cabin using clothing and tools, while cattlemen value beavers for creating ponds in Montana. The piece contrasts this with a North Carolina court ruling fining a slander defendant $1,000 and two months’ imprisonment, praising the justice that protects women.
Temperance Advocate from the Knights of Labor Journal
The piece argues for temperance as essential to individual integrity and progress. It links intoxicants to nerve disease, distorted perceptions, domestic abuse, and moral degradation, urging members to live temperate, honest lives to foster civilization and a righteous home. It cites the Knights of Labor in promoting temperance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
Reson
Knights of Labor
Journal of United Labor
Whisky and Death in Warcross Train Tragedy
In Warcross Georgia April 25 Owen Griffin and Martian Wilds drunkenly received whisky and then rode the Brunswick and Western Hillroad home. Griffin slept on the track while Wilds rested on a rail. A westbound locomotive struck the sleeping man cutting off his head and dragging the body, leaving it unrecognizable. The coroner's jury exonerates Griffin. The deceased left a wife and two children. A Burlington gazette note quoted Congressman Scott of Erie predicting Cleveland’s nomination and reelection and a GOP ban on nominations after 1892, with bets on 1888.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warcross
Owen Griffin
Express
Bavannab
Brunswick and Western Hillroad
Griffin
Wilds
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thaghers'golumn
J. G. Cletescales
W. H. Haynie
New Prospect
Lou Drake
Ebanezer
Miss Lou
Uchoo
Aree
Nannie
Neal's Creek
Annie Emerton
Mrs. Jones
Missea Jones
Sommers Oaed
Cs&f
Southern Christian Advocate
Teachers' Association
Segienift
Wedg
Billarp
Near South
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Booth
Stuart
the Post
Wei
Barnett
Agricultural Department
Carl
Bum Nye
Mr. Nye
Globe
Aod
Renson
Bellas
Englise
Uolst
Weill
Holden
Boss
Crazy Mountains
Cento
Maturaity
Montana
Bailda Bis Dam
Columbus
Clark
North Carolina
Scott
Erie
Burlington
Gasewe
Cleveland
Republican Party
Sinaia