Kindergarten System Praised by Mr Ford At Court Room Lecture
The Circuit Court heard H A Ford discuss Froebel and Pestalozzi as he explained the Kindergarten concept. He traced its origins, methods using hands on activities, and stressed home training and proper teacher preparation for successful integration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Circuit Court
H. A. Ford
Heath
Charity
Hillegass
Ford
Indiana
Dr. Reed
Dr. Holland
Mr. Ford
Bacon
Kentucky
Tom
Hil
Harvard College
Frederick Froebel
Thuringia
Forrester
Frankfort
Grinever
Pestalozzi
Froebel
Wen
Homesick Indian Leaves Lincoln University for Utah Valley
The Oxford Press reports a Native student, nephew of a chief, left Lincoln University two weeks ago for Utah Valley due to homesickness. He adopted the name John J Patterson, wore war paint, carried a knife and revolver, and threatened to walk home. Teachers escorted him to Philadelphia and aboard a train to Omaha. He impressed with quick literacy gains and respectful demeanor, though resented perceived lack of proper homage from Indian peers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Penn
Lincoln University
Utah Valley
Richard Koman
University
John B. Randall
Edward D Bingham
Philadelphia
Omaha
John J. Patterson
A Bold Georgia Politician’s Colonization Scheme
A Georgia colored politician calling himself Romulus Moore outlines a colonization plan at an Atlanta convention. He envisions a new empire with a capital city finer than any in the East, where whites are excluded and a segregated order governs. The site remains undecided with Texas or Massachusetts as possible future hosts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Georgia
Romulus Moore
Romulus
Atlanta
Orient
Texas
Massachusetts
Turkeys Chase Train On Central Grove Line
Conductor Cariey on an Illinois Central run through Central Grove witnessed wild turkeys racing ahead of the engine. The birds rose before the smokestack, the train outran them, and Cariey captured a 22 pound gobbler with one hand gripping the bird and the other on the pilot. The turkey, fat and fit, will be served with oyster stuffing for Thanksgiving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carvey
Ilinois Central
Central Grove
Mr. Cariey
Mr. C
Dubuque
Fainting by the Wash-Tub Sparks Romance Rumor
A poor young woman fainted at the wash-tub, her head slipping into soapy water. Witnesses blamed overwork while others whispered that a beau peered over the back fence and called, Hallo, there, Bridget, is Miss Alice at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noge
Bridget
Alice
Cincinnati Girls Kissing Stunt Triggers Police Barricade
A quotable remark from the Comercial notes the city’s notoriety for a bold kiss that reportedly sends a patrolman circling the beat to trace a fired pistol sound. The colorful line underscores local humor and street wit in Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Old Kentucky rifle relic ties to Whitley history
A Louisville Courier Journal note describes a 1744 Virginia rifle once owned by William Whitley, with a silver inscribed stock and powder horn carved by Whitley. The gun links to early Kentucky settlement, the war of 1812, and its keeper Bates in St. Louis before return to Crab Orchard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Andrew Whitley
St. Louis
Lexington
Courier- Journal
Kentucky
Joseph Young
Virginia
William Whitley
Daniel Boone
Wm. Whitley
Courier Journal
Commonwealth
Wo. Whitley
Battle of the Thames
Bates
Wyman's
Canada
Whitley
Natural History
Crab Orchard
Higgins
Margarine Mouries butter shocks Paris readers
The Paris desk of the London Standard notes a new butter called Margarine Mouries made from cream not from cows. Reportedly produced in seven factories with 400 workers, it is sold at about half the price of genuine butter and is described as neither lard nor oil but a chemical product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
London Standard
Council of Hygiene
M. Mouries Mege
Lord Brougham
M. Mege
Savants
Woman Charged With Burying Her Daughter to Death
Carrie Janisch a four year old girl died after severe burns suffered while in the care of her mother Isabel Janisch at a rear Washington Street tenement. Coroner Kessies and treating physician described extreme agony and prolonged convulsions before death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T Mrs. Jamach
Carrie
Mrs. Janisch
The
New York Herald
Carrie Janisch
Isabel Janisch
Washington Street
Kessies
The Able Bodied Style of Dying to Opera
A Galaxy essay condemns Italian opera as a extreme product of modern civilization. It argues opera is refined luxury, partly sensual and emotional, not intellectual, and mocks the spectacle of a stage death and crowd applause as irrational nonsense. The tone is biting and satirical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartshorn
Galaxy
Clear Grit saves self after rock crushes leg on Iowa farm
A farmer near Saylorville dug under a boulder sixty rods from his home. Earth caved, the rock fell, breaking one leg and bruising the other. Trapped under rock and dirt, he used a broken spade as leverage, freed himself, crawled home, and began recovering. The stormy wind hindered rescue efforts but his grit carried him to safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nated Wall
Saylorville
Iowa State Register
Benton County Beast Terrorizes Wagon Party Near Fowler
On Tuesday the 10th inst a two horse wagon carrying A L Hays J Elmore and sister and another man was chased by the Benton county beast from a corn field. The beast leaped at the wagon repeatedly as the frightened travelers sped toward a nearby house. The pursuit lasted at least a mile. The Brookston Indiana Reporter calls the creature a real danger and urges residents to remove it before human life is lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fowler
A. L. Hays
J. Elmore
William Elmore
Robert Yrett
Benton County
List of Returned Salary Grabbers Forty Third Congress
A compilation naming members who took and kept back pay voted for, continuing into the Forty fourth Congress. Included are Nathaniel P. Banks Independent Omar D Conger Michigan Chester B Darrall Louisiana Mark H Dunnell Minnesota John Hancock Texas John T Harris Virginia Charles Hays Alabama Wm Kelley John B Packer Samuel J Randall William H Stowell Virginia Alfred M Waddell North Carolina Alexander S Wallace South Carolina Fernando Wood New York. Except Banks, all listed served in the Forty third Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathaniel P. Banks
James Buffinton
Massachusetts
Omar D
Conger
Michigan
Chester B. Darrall
Louisiana
Mark H. Dunnell
Minnesota
John Hancock
Texas
John T. Harris
Dew
Virginia
Charles Hays
Alabama
Wm. D. Kelley
John B. Packer
Samuel J. Randall
Pennsylvania
Wm. H. H. Stowell
Alfred M. Waddell
North Carolina
Alexander S. Wallace
South Carolina
Fernando Wood
New York
General Banks
Forty Third Congress
40 Miles Already Completed The North Wisconsin Rail Line
The Hudson Stars and Times reports progress on the North Wisconsin railroad project aiming to complete 40 miles this year despite financial turmoil and public opposition. President John A Humbird led on site efforts, with renewed support anticipated to extend toward Lake Superior. Practical safety and first aid guidance are also briefly included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merron Co
Hudson
Wis
Stars and Times
Bistrai
Wisconsin
Northwest
West
John A. Humbird
Lake Superior
Stanton death by own action myth debunked
The Washington Capital notes a Boston Herald revival of the claim that Edwin M. Stanton died by his own hand. It states Judge Black never hinted such, that Stanton died from exhaustion after overwork, and that Mrs. Stanton’s distress led to the false report. Mrs. Harrison, present at the death, corroborates the factual account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin M. Stanton
Boston Herald
Jeremiah
Black
Judge Black
Stanton
Harrison
Indy
How Bronze Statues Are Made in a Foundry
A detailed account describes bronze statue production beginning with a clay model covered by plaster to form a hollow mold. A stucco and brick dust final mold receives the molten metal, with a solid core for material economy. After bands of iron secure the mold, it is dried for weeks before metal pouring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Change in Chicago Tribune leadership sparks debate
The Springfield Mass Republican notes three motives behind Horace White’s retirement and Joseph Medill’s return as editor. It cites personal health, business aims to curb Inter Ocean influence, and political alignment with Elihu Washburne as the core factors in the editorial shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Tribune
Horace White
Joseph Medill
White
Medill
Tribune
Inter- Ocean
Republican Party
Elihu B. Washburne
Presence of Mind Rules for Accidents by Prof Wilder
Prof Wilder lists concise rules for accident response. In eye irritation avoid rubbing dash water into eyes and remove cinders with a round point of a lead pencil. The guidance emphasizes calm, prompt actions to reduce injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilder
Editorial Rooms and Visitors in Newspapers
Editors face constant pressure and interruptions from visitors often with no direct business. Writers suggest avoiding intrusions by writing notes and sending them to the editor, saving time for both sides in a private newsroom environment.
Carlo Sees the Elephant in Great Eastern Parade
An account from Springfield Chronicle describes a ferocious dog reacting to the elephant Conqueror as it passed the Republic building. The dog lunged toward the creature but recoiled, astonished and dismayed, retreating into Primrose alley as the crowd watched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlo
Springfield
Republic
Primrose Alley
Bonner’s Wealth and Odd Horse Obsession Highlighted
A former toiling printer now wealthy, Bonner owns about 250 thousand dollars in horse property and spends hours with stables and carriages. He hires livery for evening rides, values Dexter highly but refuses to sell, and aims to own Goldsmith Maid. His total net worth nears five million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonner
Dexter
Bull dog defeats rival then returns home with grin
A dogfight in Alexandria Virginia ends with the victor trampling a fallen rival and marching away in triumph. As the victor disappears, the prostrate dog stirs, eyes wide, then rises and shuffles home with a broad grin, prompting reflections on instinct and intellect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandria
The Hungry Printer Strikes Again in Gold Rush Eatery
A lank man visits Tommy Heffron's Palace Saloon and devours ten dozen oysters and a porterhouse with onions. He once ran a chain of eateries with the Sheriff, then ruined a Frenchman’s café. The Frenchman later commits suicide. the printer leaves feeling guilty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy Heffron
Palace
Tommy
San Francisco
Tennie Claflin Voice Described In Vivid Range
A friend of Tennie Claflin lauds her extraordinary vocal range from a pure high C to melodious contralto and thunderous bass, comparing her to Gazzangia Maresi and Karl Formes, noting a striking curtain lecture of immense power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennie Claflin
Gazzangia
Maresi
Karl Formes
Santipodes
Horrific Tong-King Massacres Revealed by Catholic Mission Letter
A Catholic mission letter recounts Tong-King persecutions where literati and marauders attacked Christian villages. About 70,000 Christians were ruined or dispersed, with multiple churches, presbyteries, and convents burned. The writer appeals for aid, estimating 300,000 francs needed per mission to rebuild, and notes massive losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tong- King China
Missions Catholiques
Mgr. Puginier
Basteen Tong-King
Tong-King
China
Tong
Mgr
Gauthier
Annamite Nune
Baltimore & Ohio extension not shortest Chicago route
R C Melprom of the Pittsburgh Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway argues that despite Chicago papers touting the Baltimore & Ohio extension, the old Pittsburgh Fort Wayne and Chicago plus Pennsylvania Central lines remain the shorter path to Baltimore Philadelphia and New York. Distances via both routes are presented to show the former is shorter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore & Ohio
Pittsburgh
Fort Wayne
Chicago
Chicago Tribune
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Northwest
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
Pennsylvania
Baltimore
Philadelphia
New York
Pitts— Church
East
Balti- Woe & Onic
R. C. Melprom
General Western
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railway
Woman Faces Murder and Self Destruction Threat
The Wilson couple from 145 Bleeker Street, John Wilson at 41, jealously obsessed, threatens his wife with a revolver after midnight as she recalls five shots fired while their frightened son slept nearby. She hid with eyes closed, fearing death, until the danger passed.
The Boy Astronomer Jeremiah Horrox and Venus Transit
A London era tale recounts Jeremiah Horrox near Liverpool predicting and observing the first transit of Venus. He aged from youth to manhood, studied Kepler, corrected tables, and witnessed the event on a Sunday in 1639 before dying at twenty two. The story notes Rittenhouse observing later transit currents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeremiah Horrox
St. Nicholas
Liverpool
England
Kepler
Venus
Horrox
David Ritten‘house
Pen Picture of Bret Harte in Washington Willard's lobby
A Washington lady correspondent portraits Bret Harte at Willard's lobby after breakfast. She notes a trim, aging yet young man with curling black hair, gray-threaded forehead, red-dyed lids from study, heavy eyes, and a genial dry humor. His regular features, bronzed cheeks, mobile mouth, and a mustache shade lips. His skin bears smallpox marks softened by time, and blue gray eyes convey tender pathos reflecting a gentle heart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bret Harte
Willard’s
Deak
Sensational Canadian tale ends in masquerade and scandal
A police captain hears a Canadian letter seeking help for two boys while a pretty young woman from Michigan recounts eloping with a bashful youth to Canada and later returning with a male disguise. The story, full of gossip and mistaken identities, ends with her return to the Flings in Hudson Michigan and a note on straw lightning rods in France amid Professor Henry Morton’s experiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Rogalind
Michigan
Fling
Canada
Hudson
France
Henry Morton
Live Lizards in Stomach Woman Stirs Reading Eagle
Mrs. Mitchell of Cumra Township, wife of John Mitchell, vomited multiple live lizards from her stomach. The four inch reptiles were preserved alive by Dr. Dundore in Philadelphia Reading railroad shops. She reports choking sensations linked to the creatures and plans to take drastic measures to destroy them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reading
Mrs. Mitchell
Mitchell
Wealth and marriage gifts in Sharon family boast
The Chicago Times notes the vast wealth of Hon. William Sharon as he nears election to the U S Senate through Nevada's legislature. It mentions Sharon's million dollar wedding gift to his daughter and hints at an informal agreement that the young couple should be financially independent from him, suggesting the groom's potential bargain if his wife is not worth more than the gift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Chicago
New York
Columbus
Ford
Fort Wayne
Mia# Drake
Bsicher
Chicago Times
William Sharon
United States Senate
Nevada
Aladdin
Jones
Washington
Miss Sharon
Hia
Bulldog Attack Sends Man and Horse to Death
In Paria a mad dog leaped onto a gentleman riding a horse. The rider fled then fought to stop the animal, the horse bolted, and both dog and horse were killed by police. The man suffered a broken leg after being thrown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paria
Paris
Engineer dies at his post on Union Pacific near Cheyenne
A Union Pacific Railroad engineer delivering a passenger train to Cheyenne fell seriously ill en route. Rather than abandon duty he pushed the engine to forty miles per hour, reaching Cheyenne ahead of schedule. When the relief engineer entered the pilot house he whispered, Take the engine, I’m ready to die now, and died within five seconds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Union Pacific Railroad
Edinburgh Royal Babe Laid In Silvery Cradle
A fragment describes an Edinburgh baby laid in a cradle of silver filigree with pink silk curtains and white lace, its small form wrapped in a satin quilt. The passage notes the infant’s royal preservation under commands differing in certain particulars from other and even royal babes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edinburgh
Santie Saint
Aden
Bancroft and the Aztec Doings Book Stolen Fight Fatal Stabbing
A tax historian of the Pacific Slope promises a true account after acquiring Maximilian's Mexican library and compiling vast collections on American and Californian archaeology. In an Omaha street fight a man dies from a stab wound after a taunting reply from the dying assailant, who refuses to name his killer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Slope
Maximilian
Bancroft
Ken
Keokuk farmer Kon Clemens shares humor with brother Mark
Mark Twsin's brother Kon Clemens lives on a farm near Keokuk Iowa and finds less fun in farming than humorists. The piece contrasts his plow work with his quiet humor and notes the similar drift among ordinary farmers with humorous kin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twsin
Kon‘ Clemens
Keokuk
Iows
Three Years of Boschee German Syrup in U S Trade
Dr Boschee German Syrup, introduced in the United States from Germany, claims success for coughs colds and throat lung diseases. Reported 300000 sample bottles distributed yearly for three years and nearly 1000 letters from druggists praise its performance. It urges readers to visit a local druggist for a 10 cent sample and 75 cent regular bottle.
Health Rules and Patent Remedies Ad in 19th Century Page
The column extols regular life habits and asserts Dr Walker's California Vinegar Bitters as the best defense against illness. It also praises Waivers Concerto Parlor Organ with a superior Concerto Stop and notes Sozodont as the leading dental preparation endorsed by Mrs Grady and fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walker
N. Y
Panson's Pills and Local Commerce Note
Fragmentary OCR shows an offer mentioning Panson's pills and best family physics Sheridans, with references to Avatary condition powers, Excelsior Roller, a trial, and pricing details about a composition, quantity, and 40 cents per. The text is garbled and lacking clear context or complete entities.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ink-Horn
Hamburg
Germany
Prussia
Austria
Fort Ware
New York Graphic
Beast
Washington Capital
Cincinnati Gazette
Virginia (New.) Enterprise
TME
John Wilson
Bleeker Street
Wilson
Lawrenceburg
Elijah Lindsay
Boy Astronomer
New Jersey
Te Beith
Denver News
Sentinel
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