Illinois Deaf and Dumb Asylum report figures
The last biennial report as of September 30 1889 shows 537 pupils remaining on the rails. Since then 139 were admitted and readmitted. The superintendent presented extracts to the Board of Trustees detailing changes in enrollment and custody at the Jacksonyle institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deaf and Dumb Asylum
Jacksonyle
Board of Trustees
Illinois News Highlights From 1882 County, State Affairs
Illinois items report Lt Governor John Marshall Hamilton at 36 poised to become governor after Cullom’s Senate election. Other items include damages of 5000 awarded to Elsie Bragmier, new post offices at Clark City and Otterville, and Soldiers' Orphans' Home figures. Fatal mine accident near Coultersville leaves ten dead. various rail and stockyard statistics. endless legislative moves at Springfield with bills on education, canals, elections, and state finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Marshall Hamilton
Illinois
Cullom
United States Senate
Ohio
Elsie Bragmier
Bloomington
Chicago & Alton Road
Clark City
Kankakee County
John Kimber
Lyman T. Waggoner
Otterville
Jersey County
Soldiers’ Orphans
Normal
McLean County
Lorenzo McClurg
Nokomis
Montgomry County
Ihe
Eugene Sullivan
Galena
Daviess County
Sullivan
Burgoyne
Andalusia
Rock Island County
Samuel Burgoyne
Frank W. Urban
East St. Louis
Charles T. Anderson
Mount Pulaski
Logan County
J. W. Smith
Salt Creek
Corwine Township
Coultersville
Randolph County
Wabash County
Lincoln
Annies Boulson
Franki Crary
Eddie Titus
Robert O'Donnell
Merrill Lawes
Clause Peterson
Frederick Boldt
L. H. Herdman
Mattoon
Coles County
Dan Smith
Union Iron and Steel Company of Chicago
Calumet Iron and Steel Company
Union Company
Chicago
Decatur
Senate
House
Illinois Central Railway
G. L. Fort
Committee On Education
Reform School
Shawneetown
Illinois Central Railroad Company
Committee On Finance
General Assembly
Congress
Boards of Education
William L. Hamilton
Supreme Court
Finance Committee
Lead poisoning risk in dressmaking linked to sweet thread
Lead poisoning can arise unsuspectingly in dressmakers. A Leeds patient showed a blue gum line and debility, traced to lead in adulterated silk thread. The case, reported by American Medical Courier, notes some threads taste sweet due to sugar or lead and should be rejected or used cautiously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leeds Dispensary
England
Cn Y
Seymour and State Rights Rally in Political Shift
The Columbus Ga Enquirer cites Horatio Seymour’s North American Review letter aligning with Governor Stephens on local self government and State rights. It notes Republicans who left the party in November view centralizing powers as dangerous, urging attention to township and state autonomy amidst federal overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horatio Seymour
North American Review
Columbus Ga. Enquirer
Seymour
Stephens
Republican Party
Herbert Spencer
Spencer
Rimmel
Horatio Seymour as Political Sage and Centralization Debate
The article extols Horatio Seymour as a clear minded political sage whose writings in the North American Review analyze public sentiment since the Civil War. It contrasts Seymour with George S. Boutwell and argues centralization and lobby power have grown, making corrupt actors the true rulers, while Seymour credits honest Republicans for reacting to party drift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horatio Seymour
North Amerian Review
George S. Boutwell
Seymour
South
Republicans and the Sorta Show Southern Prejudice in Congress
The piece denounces Republican policy toward the South, arguing that opposition to Southern public works and Mississippi River improvements harms national unity. It insists Northern and Southern states are one country and urges Republicans to support Southern development for mutual gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Congress
South
North
Mississippi
Maine
New England
New York
Ohio
Indiana
Ilinois
Iowa
Sagad
Louis
Coachman Nuisance Incident on Sixth Avenue Corner
A gentleman returned the next day to the spot on Sixth avenue near Fif- Street where a coachman's dropped blanket was handed to him. The coachman threatened with a parlor match on the whip end, appearing as a nuisance at the corner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sixth Avenue
Fif- Heth Street
Herald
Newport Farm Investor William Beach Lawrence Dies
William Beach Lawrence, who died about two years ago, made a fortunate investment dating back to 1845 by paying 812,000 for a farm at Ochre Point Newport. The sale of the farm by him and his heirs yielded over 700,000, with several remaining building sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Beach Lawrence
Ochre Point
Newport
Unio A
Also Mentioned on This Page
Illinois State News
the Deaf and Dumb
THE
Illinois Legislature
Mr. Seymour
Bers
Boston
Merchar
Rlocky
Lockport
Toledo
N. Y
Mark Twain
In. H. Gelston & Co
Washington
DL. C
Dyber
Palatine
Shepard & CO
Cincinnatd, Q
Kansas City, Mo
J. H. Binca & Co
Dey St
Roth & Bro
New Oxford
P.a
Public School Journal
National Teachers’ Agency
Cincinnati
Aultman & Taylor CO
Mansfield, C
INGCO
Newburyport
Mass
American School of Telegraphy
Madison
Wis
U.S
Buggesestenrise Carriage Co., Cin'ti
B.c.strahl
Wabashay
J. Sternheenis
Lebanon
J. A. Bronson
Detroit
Mich
True & Co
Augusta
National Publishing Co
Nat'l Book Co
Beekman
Addi
H.haillett & Co
Portland
Samme Outit
Farnham & Daniels
Box
Ill
Samplesworth &S
Stinson & Co
J. Dietz
Keapine
P.W. Zineer & Co
Box M