This House Is Woeful Still
Augusta Moore writes of a house in No Evangelist reflecting on departed family members from long ago. The poem recalls Henry, Herber, and others, their laughter and tears, then notes the house now silent and empty as time moved them away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dame
Augusta Moore
Stanley's Brutal Punishment Campaign in Bumbireh Island
Stanley describes a military expedition against the Bumbireh people on Bumbireh Island near Lake Victoria. He seizes the King of Bumbireh and chiefs, captures the King of Iroba, and defeats the island’s defenders with 280 troops and 50 muskets. The battle yields 42 dead on the island and over 100 wounded, with minimal casualties for his force. He continues toward Dumo Uganda, recounting losses and voyage details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley
New York Herald
Dumo
Uganda
Lake Victoria
Niyanza
Bumpireh
Refuge Island
Mahyiga Island
Bumbireh
Ireha
Mahyiga
Iroba
Buimbireh
Antari
Thangro
Mtesa
Usukuma
Attawas
Antar
Miesa
Plantain Grove
Kattawa
Dumo Uganda
Kagera
Katonga
Usuhuma
Duma Uganda
Guna
Wrecks and Long Lake Voyage Highlight 56 Day Expedition
The account details a fifty six day water journey covering over seven hundred miles with repeated segments of two hundred miles. The voyage relied on corn and limited cloth gifts from local kings for sustenance while lamenting lost men guns and riding asses. The author notes hardship and the peril of confronting Mirambo and Ruwoma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bathie
Usukuma
Itawagamba
Kijaju
Komeh
Mirambo
Ruwoma
Global iron output and insect threats in a single note
The piece surveys Germany as a major iron producer, Britain and the United States leading the field, and discusses neuralgia among women linked to head covering. It also reports on iron wire brittleness and self-healing toughness after sulfuric cleaning, vast mud banks in the Indian Ocean feeding fish, and the destructive white ant in Salem, Cambridge, Springfield and South Carolina, with preventive tips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Great Britain
German Empire
United States
France
Chicago Tribune
St. Louis
Indian Ocean
Malabar
Coromandel
Tropics
Boston
Hagen
Salem
Cambridge
Springfield
Ill
South Carolina
Tagen
American Naturalist
England
V. Y. Sun
Africa
Roxbury
Mass
Niagara
Rochester Democrat
Genety
California
San Francisco Bulletin
Iowa State Register
Charley Ross
Germantown
Burlington
Black Hills
Deadwood City
Centennial items show German dept displays and war zeal
The article notes additions in the German Department with notable displays in major buildings. It praises Germany’s effort in the World War and mentions a large draft of 290,000, along with a reference to school children entering at half rates under a new rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Father Tawley
Exhibition hints and promises at the Philadelphia Centennial
The Chicago Journal notes huge expected crowds for three months of exhibits. Dress advice urges simple neat outfits to combat dust and water on Main Building walks. The Philadelphia Press links King Ahasuerus to the first National Exhibition, praising open durations and grandeur. Agricultural Hall displays loom large with global interest in American machinery. The Centennial livestock display at Lancaster and Girard opens with 850000 cost, 1000 stalls, and strong international participation, including 640 Canadian animals selected by government commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cor
Chicago Journal
Philadelphia
Ahasuerus
Persia
United States
Agricultural Department
Brazil
Argentine Republic
Canada
Columbia
Lancaster and
Girard Avenues
Centennial Police
Centennial Bureau of Agriculture
Four Hundred Twenty Men Imprisoned In Clifton Ball Mine
A collision of two cages at Clifton Ball Colliery trapped 830 workers for nearly forty hours on July 21 22 and 28. Rescue efforts opened communication by nine o clock Saturday morning. Food deliveries sparked a frenzied dash as hungry miners pressed to receive rations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendlebury
Clifton
Clifton Ball
London Daily News
Diverse humorous snippets and observations from a 19th century paper
A collage of quips and anecdotes covers topics from medical cures and social habits to tax policy and rural life. It quotes remarks on Diocletian style manners and public figures, mixed with humorous tales about women with scythes and village mischief.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry
Atill
Herber Enerough
Mechanical and Scientific
Courier-Journal
Rome
Darling
Thria