Baltimore News Outlook: Southern Prosperity Ahead
The Baltimore News reports optimistic South outlooks with high crop yields and rising profits. Cotton remains the key, but other crops and expanding manufacturing, iron, coal, and timber boost regional wealth. Overall prospects are brighter in the South than the East due to abundant natural resources and growing industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Baltimore News
South
Saga
Wall Street in 1775 from Harpers Magazine
Frederick Trevor Itill recounts April 1775 when Isaac Sears and Sons of Liberty seized 500 arms from the city hall, deposed the royal government, and martial rule began in New York. Loyalists fled as militia patrolled streets and arm depots were secured amid a tense power shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel Beasel
Bowery Road
Boaton
Trinity
Presbyterian Church
Lexington
Wall Street
Newa
Isaac Sears
Princesson
Merchants’ Coffee House
Marinus Willett
Broadway
Abraham van Dyke
John Street
Frederick Trevor Itill
Harpar’s Magazine
First at Last Stevens Earns Boss’s Compliment
A New York Press clipping says Stevens, who works near Washington market for German employer Schmitz in the commission business, faced dismissal for chronic lateness. After a warning, he improved, and Schmitz praised his punctuality noting a comically misused English line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevens
Washington
Schmitz
Harry
Mr. Schmitz
New Yorke Press
Henrik Ibsens Early Ambitions and First Dramatic Work
Norwegian dramatist Henrik Ibsen was steered toward medicine as a youth and, at sixteen, wore a druggist’s apron while studying to become a physician at Christiania. While reading Sallust he crafted a short play featuring Catiline, his first dramatic work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henrik Bean
Henrik Ibsen
Christiania
Sallust
Catiline
Ibsen
Sulphur as Lubricant Noted by Mr Dixie in NY Letters
Mr I A Dixie of New York writes to American Machinist about using sulphur as a lubricant in ships. He reports powder sulphur mixed with oil prevents hot bearings and avoids stoppages at sea, noting repeated success when sulphur was available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. A. Dixie
New York
Wheat fields follow civilization to North Saskatchewan
From the Atlantic coast the advance of grain production moved west with settlement and now reaches the North Saskatchewan river and Rocky Mountain foothills. The text recalls the Tichelion valley as a great wheat field in ancient times. Calgary Alberta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
North Saskatchewan River
Rocky Mountains
Tichelion
Calgary
Canada
Whale Guns in Early Whaling History
The article recounts the 1731 attempt to use swivels and harpoon guns from whaleboats to hunt whales. It describes a short two barbed harpoon, pivoted stock, ringed line release, flintlock firing, and the practical difficulties of aiming on rolling seas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waa
Fontenelle Ponders Life While Guarding Sheep
An 18th century French writer Fontenelle is described leisurely atop a hill as a flock of sheep in a valley grazes nearby. A friend teases him about contemplating life and the chance none of the 200 sheep are tender legs of mutton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fontenelle
Ife
Taking a Walk Justice Receives Punishment for Plank Theft
A man pleads that following his doctor's advice, he took a long daily walk, which became theft of a plank. The judge dismisses medical counsel and sends him to the house of correction for three months’ rent, in a Boston Transcript style quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thia
House of Correction
Boaton
Father Sets Son’s Duty to Do His Best
A Chicago Tribune reprint recalls a father urging his son to always do his best. The son promises and later becomes a prosperous businessman, yet betrays his best friend by stealing a large sum of money. The tale ends with reflection on how such failures occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Saved Himself Shepherd Concluding Tale of Bereavement
In a fragment from a late night scene a speaker recalls a bottle left yesterday and notes a sudden departure at four in the morning. The Shepherd confesses sorrow and asks the Doctor if it might have spared any of the remedy. A Punch magazine tone frames the brief exchange with cautious care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shepherd
Hickory Life and Legacy in American History
A compact survey traces Hickory as a distinct American tree with nine varieties, its role in early America from ax handles to ramrods, and its cultural ties to President Andrew Jackson nicknamed Old Hickory. It notes Indian uses and nuts, plus brief humor about Washington scenes and theater by Little Elsie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Indiana
Europe
Jackson
Bertram
North America
Kansan City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carroll County
Carrollton
Outlook
Hohlfeld
Masons
Mason’s
Schram
Delta
Franklin
Red Cloud
White Mountain
Carrollton Hardware GO
Amarison
Evan Thousand
John Hollister
Oth
Hollister
Arlington Hotel
Oster
Elsie
Hlsie