Iowa Senate Delves Into New Bills and Liquor Law Change
Des Moines reports show the Iowa Legislature advancing many bills including a Donnan bill repealing the wine and beer clause, locating the Supreme Court at the Capitol, and various appropriations. Senate debate covers liquor definitions, penalties, and continued discussion of state court structure.
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Nineteenth General Assembly
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HOUSE
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Iowa Improved Stock Breeders’ Association
Indian Girl’s Letter From Carlisle School Highlights Poverty and Kindness
A Carlisle Pennsylvania Indian Industrial School Morning Star letter describes a woman carrying a baby in a bag and a street sighting of a bear a monkey and a man. The writer thanks Hon. B. R. Sherman for money and notes travel to Washington. She sends love to Miss A Miss B and the recipient.
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Indian Industrial School
Carlisle
Morning Star
B. R. Sherman
Iowa
Washington
Washington Senate Debates and House Turmoil Over Rail and Currency
The 48th Congress sees Senate factions clash over Plumb and Bayard amendments to national bank circulation while debates on land grants, railroad indemnity, and irrigation policy continue. In the House a tumult over a bill reading and a pension measure ends with adjournment and new orders for February 21.
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Washington
Dawes
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Secretary of the Interior
Payne
Oklahoma
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Senate
Plumb
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West
Allison
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Maxey
Butler
Coke
Harrison
Ingalls
Beck
Morrill
Aldrich
Gentleborn Etiquette and Silent Stars Contemplate Eternity
A discussion on gentility defines behavior tied to birth social position. A quiet starlit hour invites reflection on eternity and lofty thoughts.
Miners Perish in West Lusenring Explosion at Pa Shaft
West Lusenring near Astontows Pa reports a catastrophic coke mine blast at dawn. Twenty men dead after fire damp deprived others of oxygen. one survivor, Dick Balsley, narrowly escaped. Coroner to hear inquest. list of victims includes Michael Risks and Patrick Kennedy among others.
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Astontows
West Lusenring
Here
Connellsville Coal and Iron Company
Dick Balsley
Baksley
Balsley
Lise Lot
Michael Risks
Batton
Michael Heffren
John Buckly
Patrick Kennedy
James Tracy
James Backer
David Lloyd
Wm. Davis
Thomas M’garey
John Harty
Geo. Callis
David Buckner
John Murray
Peter Waters
Wm. Searing
Joe Banks
Andy Warmus
Alban N. Hackney
Garey E. Mace
Henry Wilson
Connellsville
Fatal Cyclone Ravages Southern States Killing Dozens
Telegraphic reports from February 20 describe a wide spread cyclone toll across Georgia North Carolina South Carolina and Tennessee. Destruction includes dozens of homes leveled and many people killed or injured with no clear survivors in some communities.
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Tartapgca
Ala
Cave Springs
Georgia
Cuavortte
N. C
Pioneer Mills
Woodwards
Winsboro
Parkton
Newberry County
Chappel’s
Bozeman
Anderson
Clarendon County
Darlington
Williamsburg
Wilameton N. C
Ockingham
Bass
Leeds
John Poole
Poole
W. F. Wright
Wright
Harriet McGrew
Cook
M. McLaughlin
McLaughlin
J. P. Laudraul
Kerr
Avevasta
Hancock County
George Granade
Reese
Martin Wade
Bradleys
Bradleys, 8. C
Dr. Legan
S. C
W. H. Slatterworth
Edgefield County
J.C. Hankinson
J. Boyd
Jackson
Millen
Macon
Atlanta
Telegram
Columbus
Clarksville
Tenn
Waterman Called Milkman in Barbarian America
A fragment states in barbarian American cities a bell ringing waterman visits houses with tin water cans and a pitcher bringing water to a girl with large feet. on illness he bellows loudly, yet barbarians call him the milkman. It closes with a paradox about life being in active charity and service rather than visions or dreams.
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America
Embargo Act and Its Political Upheaval in Early U.S. History
The Embargo Act halted all foreign trade triggering Federalist Democratic conflict. It split New England, prompted Bryant’s youth opposition, and led Quincy Adams to resign after legislative disapproval. Adams helped push a 1809 modification limiting embargo to England and France. Jefferson later recalled the strain on government foundations.
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France
New England
Bryant
Quincy Adams
Massachusetts
England
Jefferson
Horace Greeley and the Dropped Pocket-Book Trick
Horace Greeley confronted a con man who dropped a pocket-book filled with bogus money at Greeley's feet. The would be victim was forced to leave town to see his ill wife and asked for fifty dollars in advance of any reward. Greeley agreed to lend, but moments later the man demanded the money from Greeley's own funds. Greeley, astonished, claimed he never carried such cash. The man grabbed the book and fled to tend to his sick wife.
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of Osage
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Chubb
Duncan
Glass
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Henderson
Hendrie
Huot
Hutchison
Kamrar
McCoy
McDonough
Miles
Nichols
Payneer
Ussell
Ryder
Smith
Stephens
Ludlow
Whaley
Whitby
Baker
Bayless
Carson
Cotton
Gillett
Johnson
Larrabee
Logan
Anamosa
Knoxville Coal Company
Jarson
Joseph Spaulding
Russell
Senator Russell
Congress
Whiting
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Peel
Mountain Meadow
Belford
Secretary of State
Prince Bismarck
Herr Lasker
Cobb
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Holman
Townshend
Hiscock
Tucker
Morrison
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Mr. Greeley
Horace
Wyan dotte and return ticket tale in old shop
A woman requests a quote for a round trip to Wyan dotte, while a persistent male agent with a dark mustache offers pasteboards. She retorts she would marry many times only if she chose to provide for a destitute man, and the agent avoids asking women about single tickets to any destination.
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Wyandotte
Job Printing Offered By The Tribune Office
The Tribune announces prompt, neatly executed job printing at reasonable prices. Estimates furnished by phone or brief work, solicited from any part of the state. Commercial stationery a specialty.
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Tribune
Great Destruction and Loss from Gale in Ohio Valley
A Daly News dispatch from Louisville reports the worst gale in the Ohio Valley with hurricane winds, heavy rain turning to sleet, and massive flooding. Submerged Louisville districts known as The Point lose homes, with 250 people stranded and boats unable to reach them. Evansville and Amberson report extensive damage and multiple fatalities, while levee defenses and relief boats prepare to assist as the storm continues.
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Louisville
Kentucky
Ohio Valley
Courier-Journal
Deven
Ohio River
Evansville
Ohio
Rome
Amberson
Ladiga
Ala
Armberson
Cave Springs
Gaillard
Larkin Fitzerald
Charles Ware
Carro, Il
Paducah
Charles Carley
Abigail Adams in Harper's March Portraits and Journal
The piece portrays Abigail Adams as a prominent American figure, detailing her letters fondly signed Portia and her steadfast character during the Revolution. It describes her courtly reception in Britain, her solemn duties as first lady, and her views on public life. It also recalls her attire at court and the stark, unfinished White House she inhabited in Washington.
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