March of Peace Across the Village Street
A poetic remembrance marks twenty years since the war, as veterans now aged and gray march in calm procession toward the churchyard. Soft drums, scented summer air, and tribute wreaths honor soldiers in blue and gray.
Sue Lyle's Sorrow from Silent Gate Village
Sue Lyle, once the village belle, mourns lover Luke Hamilton who died on Chancellorsville. Since his death in May 1868 she never leaves her gate, stiffly chores the cottage, shuns church, and lets sorrow harden into a life of isolation. A lone rose bush Luke planted near her door remains a fragile link to memories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mit
Plie
Sune Lyle
Wood-Ccarver
Sue
Luke Hamilton
Luke
Susan
Chancellorsville
Svyommen
Susan Lyle
Luké
Sue Lyle
Memorial Day and Luke Roses Inspire Susan’s Redemption
A lifelong grief over a fallen patriot shapes Susan’s yearly tribute of Luke’s roses. She hides a wounded stranger, Willie Rae, learns his story of a soldier’s locket and grave, and reconnects with humanity by honoring Union and Confederate memories on Decoration Day. The piece reflects evolving Memorial Day customs and shared duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chancellorsville
Battle Field
Susan
Willie Rae
Willie
Guke
Gravre
Luke
Jays
Blue
Nazareth Then and Now Described in a Palestine Visit
A New York Christian Herald piece portrays Nazareth as a hillside town facing east with flat roofed dwellings and Marseille tiles. It notes cleanliness and health, harvest thrashing on twenty acre floors from June to August, and the harsh, machinery-free field labor. Temperate winters bring occasional heavy snowfall up to 1700 feet above sea level at the Nazareth Orphanage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
York
Christian ‘Herald
Nazareth
Marseilles
France
Nazaréth
Palestine
Holy Land
Queen of Carnival Queen Elizabeth Sinnott of Paducah Crowned
Elizabeth Sinnott of Paducah Kentucky was named Queen of the Carnival by popular vote. She is a noted society leader and charity figure, president of the Cinque Club, and active in social events and healthful pastimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Sinnott
Paducah
Sinnott
Older gentleman lectures on restraint in schoolyard clash
A kind faced elder tells children that fighting a smaller boy is wrong and that both sides deserve lessons. He suggests the larger boy also receives a lecture on imprudence for speaking rudely to smaller peers, per the Washington Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Sharpe Gentlemen and Mrs Sharpe in Harper’s Bazaar Dialogue
The excerpt shows Mrs Sharpe thanking Bridget for a recommendation as Bridget notes Mr Sharpe is a gentleman second to none. The exchange reflects social etiquette in the magazine’s dialogue style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sharpe
Mrs. Sharpe
Bridget
Harper’s Bazar
Hard Bread and a New Bride
A brief Ohio State Journal exchange notes a reluctance to labor while a newlywed attempts bread breaking, hinting at domestic tensions and social rhythms of daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Jester
Ohio State Journal
Notorious counterfeiter nabbed at Fox Island in Wabash river
Sam Houtchins, one of the nation’s most infamous counterfeiters, surrendered after a chase on Fox Island near Grayville. He barricaded in a shanty boat, dragged into shallow water, and is known to be a cripple from a past shooting that killed two brothers. Houtchins is sought by many jurisdictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Houtchins
Princeton
United States
Marghal Peck
Fox Island
Wabash River
Grayville
Houtchins
Scalding Death of Drunken Miner in Washington
William Hall a 64 year old bachelor coal miner died in Washington from scalding after water was thrown from a second-story window while he lay intoxicated. He could not identify the building the water came from and died after being taken to Walter's Hotel. police found him still intoxicated and suffering severe burns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Hall
Washington
Hall
Walter's Hotel
Colfax
South Bend
I. L. Thompson
Maud Pierson
Sullivan
Alexander Denlein
New Castle
Samuel Gray
Terre Haute
John Paddock
Lizzie Kepper
Laporte
Charles Deisher
Centerville
Lucien
Franklin
Thomas Guy
Gaston
Sixtieth Ohio Infantry
Allan Pierce
Westville
Indiana
Crawfordsville
Edward Smith
Montpelier
L. G. Knight
Charles Yoder
Dillsboro
Adam Fransier
John Davis Barber
Big Four
Lebanon
Hell Township
Durkee-Union Pacific
J. A. Kuykendall
Chas
St. Louis
Elizabeth Reynolds
Paris
Robert R. Hitt
Illinois
L. Diaz Abertini
Lafayette
Saloon Row Tragedy Ties Death To Fight In Indianapolis
A man believed to be Charles Vickers of Frankfort was found dead behind a saloon in Indianapolis after a fight at Wachstetter's. Charles Coleman and a companion were arrested, claiming Vickers was thrown into an alley and severely harmed, with murder charges soon following.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Vickers
Frankfort
Indianapolis
Charlies Coleman
Wachstetter
Vickers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fair Land
Maryland
Appomattox
John A. Logan
Grand Army of the Republic
Gail Hamilton
Cpigriz
Christy
Apa
Beaujeou
THE
Queen OF Carnival
Miss Sinnott
Shelby County
Henry Oltman
Shelby
John Marshall Wilson
Wilson
Ray
F. T. Hord
Francis TF. Hord
Mr. Hord
Benjamin Harrison
State News