Vast array of odd beliefs and economic notes across sources
A compilation of various remarks and claims from different sources. It touches on language quirks like cyclestrienne, critiques of journalism practices, and cultural shifts in cheese taste, with data on wool output, newspaper pulp usage, and print literature trends. It notes debates on warship construction, forest usage, and land entries alongside commentary on novels and Ruskin's advice.
Two Loves and a Yearning by Arthur L. Salmon
This fragmented verse recalls two loves guiding a life of pursuit and memory. The speaker contrasts a fleeting dawn love with a enduring, unreachable one, expressing longing, doubt, and the belief that life may be about seed time rather than fruit. The clumsy spelling hints at faded handwriting from an earlier era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur L. Salmon
Trunk Mystery Sparks Romantic Pursuit
Fred Sawyer discovers a battered trunk full of a vanished sweetheart’s keepsakes in a London saleroom. Courtney urges a charity theft, but Fred vows to locate the owner Nell Burt, leads to a reunion with his long-lost love Miss Burr, now recovering from a hotel fire. The tale ends with a wedding and a chest of keepsakes returned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courtney
Fred Sawyer
Lendon
Intervale
Fred
Pabow
Timagine
Taro
Mra McGaffrey
Faro-cien
Nell Burt
Lucy Afoud
Fred S
Battle of Snowballs and Lost Colors in Dalton Truce
In Dalton Georgia during winter 1862 3 a Confederate force near Lt Gen Josaph O Lewis and Pat Clavourne repelled snowball attacks from Tennessee and Georgia troops. Eight thousand men formed in battle array as officers led charges to reclaim barracks and colors in a long, bloodless clash that ended with nightfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dalton
Georgis
Liretorious Orphan Brigade
Kentucky
Kentuckiana
Josaph O. Lewis
Court of Appeals
Pat Clavourne
Pranklin
Tenn
Lewis
Clebourne
Louisville Courier-Journal
Scientific and Industrial Miscellany from 19th Century Press
A collection of brief notes covers rapid mail transport by trains at sixty mph, brittleness of alloys under electric currents, nervous signal speeds, and power transmission by rope. It mentions whale power, platinum drawing, alpine and tropical wheat cultivation, fruit health benefits, a German night-vision torch for life buoys, an automated match cutter, electric night flags for ships, a non shrinking thread process, and alumina textile treatments with steam gelation improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schofhausen
William Turner
Alps
Brazil
Caucasus
Abyasinia
Peru
Bolivia
Messrs
Malholin
Floquet
Poonot
Whipping the Cat Ends as Ready Made Shoes Rise
A historical note recalls how itinerant cobblers, once common in rural districts, traveled home to home supplying footwear. The craft thrived through seasonal demand and was known as "whipping the cat," but machine-made shoes and a shift to ready made production gradually wiped it out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nowa
Monster rat fish captured near Goat Island in Oakland
Italian fisherman James Tagoria recounts the battle with a 245 pound eleven foot rat fish off Goat Island in San Francisco Bay. Three companions aided, the creature was towed ashore after a long struggle, and officials plan to display the head at Oakland High School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Street
Oakland
Cal
Goat Island
Bay of
San Francisco
James Tagoria
Snid Lagoria
Gont Ieland
Mande Atraicht
Hhis
Cho Pian
Oakland High School
Thwarted Crime Report From A Curious Indian File
A rich lady with two infant children travels from Ramasgar toward a plantation area as a driver, trusted by the family, is suspected in a thwarted crime. The incident draws attention to a perplexing case noted in an Indian newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramasgar
Bar
Mocking Bird Habitat Rules Its Autumn Southward Range
A fragment describes a mocking bird’s autumn migration southward to find berries and food for winter. It likens the territory hunting ground to staking a claim, noting the bird’s fierce defense and its enormous appetite compared to mere survival needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roych
Wuld Uuo
Italian torpedo boats to receive petroleum furnaces
The San Francisco Chronicle reports that Italian torpedo boats not yet fitted with petroleum furnaces will be supplied. The burners are claimed to be the invention of engineer Caniberti. Trials are underway in German and French vessels while Britain ignores liquid fuel for small high speed warships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caniberti
England
San Francisco
Odd Badge of Office Hints at Horn Symbolism in Rites
A New York Times excerpt discusses Sr Casper Whitney’s retrieved badge showing paired bull horns. Captain John J Bourke offers a theory that horn imagery began as utilitarian ritual gear and masks, evolving into symbols of office and ceremonial stones with horn shapes. The horned emblem may trace to offerings, hunts, and ceremonial roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casper Whitney
John J. Bourke
Bourke
Painless Teeth Extraction Trick Leads to Charged Visit
A citizen followed a sign promising free painless tooth extraction and entered a dental shop. After a quick procedure, he was charged fifty cents, prompting him to challenge the claim while the operator defended their policy and pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicngo Tribune
Lemon Grove Investment Promises Big Lemons
A Southern California lemon grove owner bets on a bumper year with improved curing methods boosting fruit quality. At seven dollars per box, a grove with ten year old trees bearing ten to twelve boxes per tree could yield up to two thousand dollars per acre if prices hold, per the New York Tribunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Witness
Southern Lumberman
New York World
Boston Globe
New England
United States
Puip
California
Southers
Wolemon Grove
New York
Lribuns
I Own Them Niagara Falls Claim by Mrs Porter
The report recounts George Forbes of the Niagara Electric Company noting he lived in a Porter family home near the falls. A Misa Porter previously traveled to Europe and during a debate a neighbor teased her about being American. She challenged him with a sharp retort, declaring ownership of the falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Forbes
Niagara Electric Company
Porter
Falls
Misa Porter
Europe
D’bate
Niagara Pally
Inquirer
San Francisco
Annual Pension Report Details National Hero Rewards
Commissioner Lochten submits the annual Pension Office report through June 3, 1891, showing 959,544 rewarded prostontis and 99,185 new pensions granted, plus 4,236 restored pensions. Rolls total 1,002,995 with 27,816 deaths and 14,575 pensions dropped. Proposes $140,000,090 for 1896 pensions and notes legislative changes, board efficiency, and 194 clerk dismissals. praises pension examiners and calls for aid to disabled clerks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tudgo Lochten
Gof
Missioner of Pensions
Tnterior
Prostontis
Adil
Doles
Buffalo
N.Y
Board of Revision
Inn“livision
Rowan Moore
Butfulo
George
van Leuven
Lime Springs
Towa
Anil Briaztought
Bureau
Congress
Two Electrical Executions At Clinton Prison In Dannemora
George Fmith and Charles Davis were executed by electricity at Clinton Prison Dannemora N Y just after 11 30 p m using 1750 volts for about one second and then reduced to 290 volts. Smith was convicted June 18 for murder of Philip Richtmayer and Davis on May for murder of Shannon a six year old near Cohoes. No appeal was filed and life ended without further delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Journal
John Ruskin
Fred
Sue
Barmah
RB. A
Gonne
America
Tox
Frat
George L. Smith
Chastes N. Davis
Clinton
Dannemora
N.Y
Smith
Davis
Theo Mcinaltima
Philip Richtmayer
Am Alao
Shannon
Cohoes
Albany
Columbia
Waurin
H. H. Holmes
Philadelphia
Penn
Pitczsl
Hobses
Coopers Union
New York City
Nimes J.van Alen
Newart
J. P. Colt
Fellows
Lexow
University of Virginnla
Charlottesville
Pittsburg
Pennsylvania
James B. Carpenter
Roswell P. Flower
Gouverneur
William Peny
Patrick King Callahan
New York
N. Y
Brooklyn
Louisville
B Co
Gibsonburg
Ohio
Morton
O'fearn
Millard
California
Los Angeles
Bloomington
Ind
Clyde
Elmore Manufacturing Company
Zeke and
Dick Crittenden
United States
Binrshers
Wagoner
Indian Territory
Ed Reed
Tisdale
Brantley
Ala
George Washington
The Clevelants Move to Woodley Home
President and Mrs. Cleveland and their family leave the White House for Woodley, his country place near Washington. They will reside there during the social season while the President maintains daily presence at the White House as required.
Anti-Lynching Legislation Urges Severe Restitution and Powers
Governor Atkinson urges Georgia lawmakers to pass a law making the state pay families for lynched persons full value of life and to authorize removing a custody holder. Reports describe a deadly cattle attack near Bersvou County with men Warner Telit and Bob Christin killed, horses and cattle burned, and devastating injuries to others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atkinson
Hy Conual
Georgia
General Assembly
Warner Telit
Bob Christin
J. A
Bersvou
Fia Reidl
Chistian
Ryld
Cyes
Tan Bolt
Unclear OCR record about Korean leadership and envoy plans
Fragmentary despatch from Seoul describes a royal claimant and proposed envoy to foreign lands. The text is garbled, making specific names, dates, and outcomes unreadable. Strong entities cannot be reliably extracted from the damaged lines.
widespread 19th century news snippets mix of politics and disasters
A compilation from a late 1800s paper covers diverse items: Navy findings on defects due to improper stowage, appointments and resignations in government offices, the electric lighting upgrade for Capitol illumination, resignations in the State Department, shifts in White House staff, Unitarian Conference results, and various incidents from storms to fires. It notes political votes, legal actions, notable deaths, local disasters, and foreign notes on conflicts and uprisings. The report mingles national governance, international events, and public misfortunes in a dense ledger of current affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Navy Department
William Becket
Cleveland
Becket
Ban
Washington
Capitol
House
Senate
George A. Boward
Treasury
Post Office Department
Bhanghal
Francis J. Kickhhesfer
Bureau of Accounts
State Department
Edward Wayward
Chiaf
Buroau
Olney
Robert L. O'Brien
Massachusetts
Clavolind
Clavelond
White House
Boston Tren
National Conference of the Unitarian Church
Campnor
Foot Gund
New Haven
Conn
Atlanta
C. WH. van Wyck
Nebraska
Washington, D.C
Charles Henry van Wyck
Poughkeapsie
Yancey Lewis
Jodin
United States Court For the
Central District of Indian Territory
Tragedy at Titn Ohio as mob attacks jail after Miller escape
A mob overpowered Sheriff Sebaltz at Titn Ohio jail to seize Leander J. Martis. Guards fired on the attackers, killing Henry Mutchler Jr and Christian Matz as officers and mob members clashed. Martis abducted under guard, later spirited to Fremont as militia arrives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Mutchler
Christian Matz
Titn
Ohio
Baeriff
Leander J. Martis
August Schultz
Tifin
Torrifo
Fremont
Miller
Martin
Tiffin
Peter Sholdler
Dunkard
Banflet
Watson
Tiffis
tUrvntend
Oscar Bweensy
Bo'alodk
Tho O Mcers
Miler
Omsoar Sweeney
Marshal Bchultz
Bfiller
Marshal Bohuits
Bohultz
McKinley
Kounts
Toledo
Fire destroys rotunda and public hall at University of Virginia
A devastating blaze at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Virginia, began in the annex to the rotunda and destroyed the annex, the rotunda, and priceless works. Firefighting efforts, aided by nearby towns, saved parts of the library and some paintings while the Jefferson portrait and the School of Athens were lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Virginia
Charlottesville
Whlea
Thomas Jefferson
The
Universalty
Chlea
Rich- Modd
Lynchburg
Staunton
Ne Lsd
Professor Echols
Echols
Italy
Jeferson
Thouganda
Jefferson
Buralog
School of Athens
Bucker
University
Lafyette
King Menelek II of Abyssinia Dies by Lightning Stroke
The report confirms King Menelek II of Abyssinia killed by lightning while opposing Italians in Abyssinia. He was a key native ruler, previously king of Shon and a central figure in Abyssinian leadership. With his death, Italians seem poised to exert greater control over Abyssinia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menelek
Abyssinis
Abyssinia
Meneluk II
Africa
Shon
Abyrainia
Tin Plate Industry Report Shows U S Growth
Treasury Agent Ayerbys submits a year end 1895 report on the tin plate industry noting a marked rise in the number of mills rolling steel sheet or black plates and increased use of American rolled sheets for coatings and applications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Ayerbys
United States
Pumnbur
Albertean Rollin
Tajily
Also Mentioned on This Page
von Balow
San
Great Britain
Maing
Marion Cleveland
Galveston
Bigelo Wat Boner
Siberia
Europa
Russia
Alaska
Riberia
General Lands Office
San Francisco Chronicle
Seout
Miss Burr
London
Ahaha
Asnake Infoster Parte
Dory
Frank Wallace
Small Point
Noble
Louise
Wallace
Lewiston (Me
Annual Pension Report
Lochtan
Pensiona Tera Grantel
Te Totta Weoro
Tyler
Taras
Longview
Scrne
Bell
George Fmith
Charles Davis
Woolley
Aska
Britain
Korea
Seoul
Cypritl
Ube Klay
Gortuum
Stadt
Strma
Foreigen
Oo-Chow
China
Aleppo
Marash
Campos
Saiy
Canada
Cuba
Lilluokalani
Gawait
Austria
Shy
Perth
San Domingo
Toten
Baraica
Hayth
Honreaux
Dacs
Maud
Princes of Wales
Peinev Karl
Denmark
Printon Frederick
Ja Bolag
Mohammedana
Catalles
Scutari
Albania
Zelaya
Nicaragua
Lublin
Poland
St. Louia
Setlly Islands
Southampton
Lasoctn
Prien Peaingd
Hitech
Tve
Woo
Hen’bullers
Tithin
Varmers
Universlty
Virginia
Menelek IV
Tin Plate
Iwo
Haratogh