Forget Me Not of Love on the Cliff
Mark Hilton toys with danger to retrieve a rare forget me not for Kitty McLaughlin on a cliff. A rock collapse traps him, while Kitty crafts a milkweed rope to pull him up, her devotion saving him and sealing a vow of true love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitty McLaughlin
Mark
Kitty
Mr. Hilton
Spanish Tobacco Monopoly Lease Set for June Adjudication
The Spanish tobacco monopoly will be taken up by a syndicate of foreign and native bankers with Bank of Spain support to form a company with millions in capital. A ten year lease will be adjudicated on June 6 under cortes law, with the contract running from July 1. KEARNEY of San Francisco now runs an intelligence office for cooks and washerwomen. Though genius commands admiration, character most secures respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of Spain
Cortes
Kearney
San Francisco
Pitchers curve history traced by early innovators
In Scribner's Magazine T. H. Murnane recounts how the art of pitching curveballs evolved from 1869 onward. He credits Arthur Cummings with the first noticeable out-curve, notes Avery's in-shoot, Fred Nichols's drop ball, Matthews's raise and double-motion, and McCormick's raise curve. The piece surveys various inventors and their wrinkled pitches, up to Keefe and Sweeney, highlighting the sport’s growing repertoire and control, plus a dramatic note on the auxiliary vessel and naval figure at the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. H. Murnane
Boston Globe
Arthur Cummings
Brooklyn
Stars
Cummings
Caruther
St. Louis Browns
Avery
Yale
Fred Nichols
Nick
Bridgeport
New Haven
Conn
Nichols
Matthews
Worcesters
Bostons
Daly
McCormick
Syracuse
Mike Dorgan
New Yorks
Radbourn
Nolan
Columbus
Ohio
al Spalding
Boston
Tim Keefe
Clarkson
Chicagos
Will White
John Ward
Charley Sweeney
Providence
Fulton a Pioneer of War Steamers and Hudson Experiments
The article contrasts Fulton’s steamship achievements with earlier efforts, noting he built six steam boats before others abroad. It describes the Clermont’s size, a war steamer Demologos laid down June 20, 1814 and launched October 29, 1814, with trials on June 1, 1815 and a 53 mile voyage on July 4, 1815.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton
Hudson
America
Demologos
Sandy Hook
The Bore Editor Dinners Into a Tangled Tale
A traveling pompous bore vents a rambling dinner party anecdote about a nameless editor’s instinct and a tedious chain of misremembered names. The passage captures the self importance and endless asides of a newsroom nuisance known as Tid Bits.
Strange coincidence linked to Capt Wynn's death at Gettysburg
An old veteran recalls Capt Wynn who vowed no bullet could fell him. After Gettysburg, Wynn’s wife saw his oil portrait pierced by a chair post exactly where his face would be hit. News arrived that Wynn was killed in the face at that spot, matching the omen in Americus Recorder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss McLaughlin
Bridgewater
Mark Hilton
Kitty McLaughlin
Kate McLaughlin
Hilton
Kitty McLanaghlin
Kitty
Mark
Brown
Hargraves
Capt. Wynn
Gettysburg
Americus
A Gentlemanly Dog Guards a Widow in Boston Transit
A large St. Bernard, owned by a farmer near Boston, acts as a gentle protector for a widow living alone. The dog sits on her piazza to deter visiting tramps, then follows her home in the evening. The same cycle also mentions an English wartime velocipede designed to carry ten soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Jack
Mrs. H’s
Mrs. H's
Boston Transcript
Liszt on Soul in Piano Playing
An amateur asked Liszt how to play with soul and the maestro replied that one must first possess a soul. The remark underscores the music master’s view that technical skill alone cannot yield true artistry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liszt
A New Kind of Boy on the Santa Fe Route
A描述 of a seven year old traveling on a Santa Fe sleeper, embodying a new mobile era. Warner cites Harper's Magazine reflections on a railborn modern boy, the expansive West, and obituary lines from Bowie and a New Mexican tribute, highlighting motion and boundless frontier life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
Cap
Pullman
Great West
Bowie
Arizona
Jim
Kansas Magazine
Denver
Charles Dudley Warner
Harper's Magazine
Genius and plodder in literature and a wild Irish question
A dialog from Arkansaw Traveler argues that success in writing comes from mastering details and industrious work rather than innate genius. A Dakota Bell tale from Pittsburgh notes two young girls died from excessive rope jumping, reflecting reckless activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansaw Traveler
Pittsburgh
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Storm
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New York
BE. Chadwick
U. S. Navy
Scribner's Magazine
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England
Dakota Bell
L. E. Beardsley
Clinton
3Rd Sts
Deatrick's
L. FE. Beardsley
Defiance, Ohio
Baltimore Bakery
R. Brown
Clinton Sts
Defiance
Ofitio
Corwin & Kiser
Eureka
Perry Street
Bet
The
Farmers of Defiance Co
Defiance County
Chas. P
Tittle
Tively
Charles E. Bronson
N. W
Cer
Gintee
Heitzwable
Peter Dickman
Ann Ueas
Ib Gland
Mackinac
Detroit
Mackinac Island
Ve. Ignace
Chebo Arpans
Gorvieville
Oveeda
Bend
Boach Ort
J. Sutphen
Camron
Common Pleas
Cs Infirmary
Officers
W.H. Ralston
May K Knapp
EH Ie van Thaan
John Cantlon
George Miller G
AL Otto Fr
Igler
Jysth
Ekate Hoover
Tedeman Block
Mays
S. D. Potter, D. DS
Post Ofice
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J. P. Cameron
Harris & Cameron
Rh Law
Stone Front
Defiance National Bank
W. D. Mile
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Hill & Hubbard
Mr. Hill
Keystone Block
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Oneo
Preisendorfer
Henry Hardy
Ttorney
Councellor
Wolseffer
Court House
Milton BE Orcutt
Wertheimer
W. C. Travis
LAW and General Collection
Morse'sa Grocery
First Streets
Charles 5B. Bronson
AY Axlaw
Kittners
Deflance
Frank W. Knapp
J.J. Hale
Word
Karst & Tenzen
Wabash Depot
J. L. Scott
Jno.f. Deatrick’ Son
Clinton and
Third Sta
Hoffman Bros
Undertakers
Opera House
Defiancf
Caskets &E
Cone
Battetneton
Travis
Jaazes'e Grocery Store
Deflane
Kuhn Bros
H. Eyes