Times-Post Cuts Subscriptions To 30 Cents Monthly
Beginning Monday October 28 the Times-Post lowers subscription to 30 cents a month to broaden access. The paper offers a 25 percent price drop and shifts to twice monthly collections, with two weeks of service for 15 cents. It remains the citys only bona fide Democratic evening paper and will continue to advocate Democratic principles.
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Times-Post
The
Times
Times- Post
Breckinridge visit and political squabbles stir Louisville
The Times questions Col. W C P Breckinridge's private sins versus public service and predicts mixed reception for his campaign speech in Louisville. It notes his learning and long record, while recounting criticism from foes and some supporters. Additional excerpts discuss Grant era scheming, a Fort Wayne incident, Major Doxey’s governor bid, and other political turbulence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.C. P. Breckinridge
Louisville
Colonel Breckinridge
Breckinridge
Charlies Dilke
Secrets of the Air Explore the High Atmosphere Experiments
The article reports on M Harr Her nite experiments with small pilot balloons carrying light recording devices. Balloons rise beyond 30,000 feet, return records via finder notes, and aim to reach 40,000 feet to reveal temperature pressure moisture and air composition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glaisher
M. Hernite
Paris
Sparks From Brilliant Minds on Society and Professions
A collection of statements arguing against mistaking thoughts for real people and praising hopeful treatment of nervous cases. It asserts patriotism should elevate individuals without erasing personal energy and calls divinity the first profession while law and medicine serve purposes for some.
The Black Sheep
A story within a story recounts a Kentucky farmer with six sons, one the Black Sheep who declined a congressional run. The tale, told by a congressman to reporters, contrasts family paths and political ambition amid mountain lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Congress
Free Press
Remarkably Thin Sheets of Iron in 19th Century Talk
The article traces a 19th century competition in iron rolling between American and English metallurgists sparked by 1851 London Exhibition iron paper. It notes British efforts to roll progressively thinner steel, citing Gillett’s sheets averaging 1,800th of an inch thick, comparing to tissue and cigarette papers at 1,200th of an inch.
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London
Gillett
Queer Pronunciation of Names Across Lands
An old Times Star note cites misnamings from Terra Nutva Turneff to Jamaica Bogwalk and Waywater Agua Alta. It mentions Kirkoo bree mis-spelled Kircadbright and Tolliver family spelled Taliaferro. Also cites Hogg Bacon Fryer mercantile house in Western Australia and Saint from Paradise Kansas as parsable examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Terra Nutva
Honduras
Turneff
Boca d’Agua
Jamaica
Bogwalk
Agua Alta
Scotland
Kirkoobree
Kircadbright
Prince Maximilian of Bavaria Refuses Promoter Line
In a carriage with a Vienna promoter, Prince Maximilian of Bavaria dismisses a proposal to connect with his daughter, noting he will stay with a married daughter. The promoter asks for the husband’s name, and the prince names Emperor Francis Joseph, ending the exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maximilian
Bavaria
Austria
Vienna
Emperor Francis Joseph
White crow found near Sherburn Colliery Station England
On May 15 a pure white crow was picked up near Sherburn Colliery Station in England. The young bird has a white bill feet and legs.
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Sherburn
England
Song of the Summer Time by Scribner s
A lyrical excerpt describing seasonal scenes from summer to harvest, featuring vivid imagery of fire in sorrel, strawberries, hay, and harvest moon. The piece evokes nature and rural labor with references to fruit, flowers, birds, and the mowers. Armitage is noted gathering windfall fruit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armitage
Ed Jones’s Tarantula Gulch discovery yarn tale
Honest John recalls Eb Jones and a wild tale from 1876 about Tarantula Gulch. The yarn blends desert heat, chased pants, two coyotes on a tree, riding Ed by their tails, and a surprising discovery at night near an Indian tank. The teller and listener trade bars while twisting the legend.
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Honest John Cooler
Walnut Creek
Yavapai County
Eb Jones
Tarantula Gulch
Honest John
Hassarampa
Laffin
Prescott
Promiskus
John
Halifax
Dog
Kyotes
Ed Jones
Tarantula Guilch
Eb Jones and the Tarantula Gulch Yarn
Eb Jones awakes trapped in mud and escapes by breaking free from a clay shell. He discovers croppings and a canyon that leads to Tarantula Gulch, aided by a giant hypnotic lie n and a battle with a two to six foot tarantula. The tale ends with Jones settling at Tarantula Gulch and hinting at more to come.
Phantom Engine: The Union Pacifics Hairbreadth Escape
An elderly Union Pacific engineer recalls a 1870s tale of a so called pusher locomotive and a phantom engine. He and other veteran throttlers recount a hairbreadth escape that surprised even seasoned crews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Pacific
Ghost engine on the hill near Sherman roundhouse
A railroad engineer recalls seeing another engine pop out of a snowshed near Har ney siding on a gray morning. The sight spooked the crew, but a later hunt revealed engineer Jordan had briefly hidden his engine in Sherman’s roundhouse while recalibrating a time card. Authorities punished him for the near-miss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knight of the Punch
Sherman
Jordan
Laramie
San Francisco
Fashion's Commands Move All Classes Regardless of Weather
The piece argues fashion drives society beyond weather or hardship, with both young and old following trends. It notes men mock women for chasing styles, yet ties a neckscarf or skirt fashion to equal concern, stressing a duty to look one’s best and please friends. It ends hinting at tailors and dressmakers as chroniclers of vanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lords of Creation
Philadelphia Times
Scientific notes on gas vs electric costs and tech claims
A compilation notes gas and electric lighting costs in seven German cities showing electric lighting costs 25 to 75 percent higher. It cites Japan’s strong engineering schools and emerging electrical machinery, Prussian boiler experiments with petroleum as a steam scale preventer, India’s Calcutta venom lab plans, lion and tiger limb strength claims, Yale nerve muscle research, and electricians praising storage batteries for commercial use with an $85 per horsepower annual cost estimate.
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Japan
Calcutta
Yale College
Pithy maxims and notices from Greensburg
A fragment from Greensburg dated Oct. 23 to 26 lists aphorisms on ambition honesty and social conduct. It includes admonitions on generosity prudence and trust while hinting at a local public notice and a brief reference to a bonnet turning point in a woman's life.
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