Neapolitan Gambardella and Garibaldi’s cautious mercy
An interview narration recounts General Turr and Gambardella during Naples governance. The fisher leader lists 400 Bourbons, but Turr urges restraint to prove liberty. Gambardella later leads a movement, is praised by Garibaldi, then stabbed in the street. Contemporaries remark Washington’s rise and appeal, noting Baltimore’s proximity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turr
Naples
Palazzo Forestaria
Gambardella
Scortiarli
Europe
Garibaldi
Beethovens Early Trials Build Iron Character
The article recalls Ludwig van Beethovens birth in Bonn and his fathers drinking problem. It notes Beethoven and his brother faced hardship as they carried an intoxicated father home and that Beethoven spoke kindly of him despite misfortune. These adversities shaped his strong temperament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beethoven
Bonn
Smart suspect traced by tip and map at police desk
A citizen guides a detective to a suburb as the manhunt continues. The detective notes the tip helps narrow the search by excluding a possible area, while stressing the culprit moves quickly.
Republicans Form Delegates for Indiana Fourth District Meet
The Indiana Fourth district Republican committee invites delegates to Greensburg on February 1 1898 to select a district committeeman. Delegates are apportioned by county based on votes for Henry J Thayer in 1896. County meetings set for Jan 22 and 29 1898 to choose delegates and organize the county committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Lelegate
Greensburg
Henry JG. Thayer
State Central
James E. Caskey
Runners and Runner Smotherers in Russia Reported by Tribune
The New York Tribune describes a curious Russian sect called the Runners who flee to lonely places to die when sick. Another group, the Smotherers, uses a woman titled smotherer to suffocate mortally ill members in a hidden praying room, then secretly buries them under hay to escape authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Mesa
New York Tribune
Great Dane and portable hospital telephone at midcentury
The article admires the Great Dane as a powerful yet gentle boarhound and notes its continental label as German mastiff. It also discusses the portable hospital telephone enabling sickroom communication, plus a humorous Maine anecdote about publishing without a press featuring Joseph S. Smith and a hired girl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearson’s Weekly
Sunrise on Helvellyn Recalled by Payn and Dean
James Payn recalls youth romance and a misread prompt to watch the sun rise from Helvellyn with a friend and a guide. The tale echoes an undergraduate retort to a dean about morning chapel, arguing that earlier hours would suit better.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Payn
Helvellyn
Thirlmere
Payn
Boy with brothers to burn finds one at hotel
A kindly hotel guest asks Tommie about his brothers. Tommie replies he has brothers to burn but only one, noting the scarcity of p. The dialogue ends with a humorous remark associated with Harper's Bazaar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommie
Harper's Bazar
Forests Vanishing In Fifty Years Warns Statistician
A statistician predicts in fifty years the United States may have no trees left. He notes annual timber use of 500000 acres to supply sleepers for the railways, signaling a looming environmental crisis.
Be If You Knew Would You Propose
The Rehoboth Sunday Herald notes a cautious dialogue about proposing marriage if certain knowledge exists. The piece comments on an odd exchange about willingness to propose based on hypothetical certainty and ends with a stray remark on trade practices between Great Britain and Belgium involving worn horses shipped to Antwerp and Ghent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rehoboth Sunday Herald
Great Britain
Belgium
Antwerp
Ghent
Spirit photographs and a mistaken mother shadow tale
A Cleveland photographer recounted a tale of a man who sat for a spirit photograph claiming his deceased mother. The photo revealed a shadowy likeness that the sitter denied as his mother, until a sister’s note revealed the mother was alive. The photographer blamed a spirit trick, and the man left with no print. Coal is king for fuel. We have Pittsburg lump coal and anthracite, plus dry beach wood and stove wood. Columbus Fuel and Ice Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Old Country
Pittsburg
Subtle Attentions Lift Marriages More Than Wealth
A New York Ledger quote argues that small thoughtful gestures outshine lavish gifts in sustaining love. It notes many women value sentiment over material wealth, with violets symbolizing care even amid busy life. It contrasts mercenary views with the enduring appeal of daily consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Ledger
Friar’s Almanac Predicted French King’s Death
A Spanish friar and almanac maker claimed to forecast Henry IV of France’s death with precision. Arrested before the king, the friar was mocked yet the death occurred as foretold, suggesting possible knowledge of a life plot and a warning to the monarch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry IV
France
Musician Makes Night Escape in Sharp Key Notion
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quip ties music to a nocturnal departure. A musician tells a friend to meet in the key of G and jokes about time, replying that it will be all sharp as he steps into the deep night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Lord Kelvin on Earth’s Heat and Ancient Climate
Lord Kelvin argues the earth could be white hot 2000 feet below the surface and remain climate stable. He suggests an earlier age with a hotter sun explains the intensely warm ancient climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Kelvin
Also Mentioned on This Page
L. Rosenbush
Geri
Silvermans
Columbus
Washingtonians
Washington
Baltimore
Washington Star
Philadelphia Record
the Sentinel
State
McKinley
McKipley
Sentinel
Indianapolis
Week Sentinel
Ndiana
Bartholomew
Teecatur
Jefferson
Jennings
Ve Reese Ee
Ohio
Ty Central Committee
Gré&t
St. Bernard
Joseph S. Smith
Maine
Bath
United States
W. H. Sharp
Jackson
Michigan
Arnold & CO
Washington Street
Evening Star
Columbus Fuel’ & Ice Co
Jas. &. Cox
Attorney-At-Law
Crump
Court House
G. W. Cooper
CG &B. Coope
Cooper & Cooper
First National Bank Building
Jon
Fea Esa
Kative
Wabash Ave
Chicago
Ean
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