Obscure 1887 Copyright Snippet from Streat & Smith
A fragment listing titles and character names including Rosamond a Guy enmore's Wife Dora enney Pretty Geraldine and Lillian My Lillian with copyright credit to Streat and Smith in 1887. The brief item notes authorship and publication detail in a catalog style record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosamond
Guy Enmore
Dora ‘Enney
Geraldine
Lillian
Grace Clendenon Nurses in Fever Epidemic
Grace Clendenon, aided by Mrs. Clendenon and the Olendeanons, tirelessly nurses fever patients in a rapid outbreak. She endures exhaustion, lack of news from family, and a grim hospital routine while Willard and friends sustain her resolve amid mounting casualties. Grace’s devotion tests health and heart as Lulu’s letter hints at a possible heir mystery back in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nema Brance
Ray
Tady
Polley
Clened
Celal
Honora
Clendenonan
Née
Clendenon
Pital
Richmond
Typhoid Toll Deepens in Willard Clendenon’s Sickness
Captain Clendenon languishes with a fever that resists treatment as his devoted mother Grace and Mrs. Winans tend him. Nurses fear exhaustion while Dr Constant’s stern verdict shadows the room. Grace bathes, fans, and consoles, yet the long illness presses on, promising a bitter wait for relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chaptar
Clendenon
Iaulu
New York
Grace
Norfolk
Willard Clendenoy
Constant
Mrs. Winans
Yu's Farewell and Oddities of the Era
A mixed extract from recent dispatches and school notes. It recalls Yu-hsien, the Chinese official who ordered executions, being beheaded after resigning to his fate and seeking mercy for the emperor and empress dowager. The piece also mentions a school essay on the human body and a light exchange about a pink tea with Mrs Cornwallis-West and Olphs Churchily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yu-hsien
Tammick
Board School
London
New General Staff to Move Army Toward Unified Command
Washington announces a new general staff for the United States Army authorized by Congress last winter. The staff will take command August 15 as General Miles retires, replacing the old “General Commanding” with a President and Secretary of War supervising a 42 officer corps led by Chief of Staff M. B. Young. Henry C. Corbin and William J. Carter named as first senior assistants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Army
Miles
M. B. Young
Military College
The
Inc
Henry C. Corbin
William J. Carter
Roosevelt Condemns Mob Rule and Supports Swift Justice
President Roosevelt writes Gov. Durbin of Indiana condemning lynching and mob law. He warns that lynching fuels anarchy and endangers justice, urging swift, certain punishment for crimes like rape or murder while preserving fair trials. He stresses law must be free of delay and technicalities and urges all public figures to oppose mob violence. A separate note mentions a libel suit by Eva J. Dorsey over typhoid-contaminated water claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Ife
Apa
Mere Act of Treading on Match Was Fatal
Miss Marie Murphy of Pontiac Pointiac Newfoundland died in Denver Ohio after stepping on a match that lit her clothing while returning from church. Neighbors smothered the flames but she died shortly after at a hospital before her father could reach Colorado. The fallen victim was to be cared for by Dr Albert Anderson of Montreal on her return home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie Murphy
Pointiac
Denver
Oholo
Miss Murphy
N. Q. Tanquary
Weaterh Golorado
Albert Anderson
Montreal
Canada
Telegraph and rail expansion plans across the south and midwest
Fragmented OCR notes reveal ambitions to equip telegraph lines between New Orleans and West Palm Beach with telephones, acquire Charleston shore terminal, and route fast passenger service among Chicago lines. Rail projects include Missouri, Kansas and Texas appropriation, Atlantic Coast Line expansion, and potential Stickney Act revival with Chicago yards. Negotiations cited, with Michigan rate challenges and Reed section mentions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phelficia
New Orleane
Wt Pas
Atlantic Coast
Tino
Daet Shore’ Terminal
Charleston
8. C
Miseourt
Kpjneas
Texas: Railroad
Parsons, Kun
Atlantic:Coast Line
Pacwenger
Ghameston
8. O
Augusta
Irlaco
Iveen
Louis
Houston
Toyds
Ne' Shigan iCentral
Michigan
Ita
Califordia
Tradk
Secret process to speed money printing and more
The article outlines a new chemical treatment for bank paper that would replace soaking and lengthy drying, cutting production time by about sixty days and keeping ink fully dry in forty six hours. It notes implications for clerical job prospects, detailing Civil Service exam results for men and women and the distribution of appointments. It also mentions Gen Isaac Khan’s Persian residency announcements and the Capitol’s extensive infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sayinying
Treasury Oflluvia
United States
Civil Service Commission
Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alex Rcweigh Miller
Streat & Smith
Mrs. Clenderon
Europe
Eia
Taska
Lulu
Algo
Mia
Brighton
England
City
Robert W Willoughby
Marguerite
Harle
Paul
Winans
Sagol
Bruce
Robert
Marguerite’ Willoughby
Sue Wan
America
Christine
Parle Moreland
Washington Hotel
Earle Moreland
Singleton
Veel
Aingleton
Cornwallis-West
Carter
Miss Marie Murpily
Isaac Khan
Persia
Wallington
Kahn
Shah
Capitol
Corplera
Clvll Ser Vica. Commission
Court of Clglins A
Gen. Khan