Various Global News Items From Indiana Progress 1532
A digest of 16th century style notes covering art claims in England, charity totals in 1991, Minnesota hemp and tow industry growth, New York police justices’ salaries, Russia wolf injuries, Britain's postal telegraph empire, London hunger figures, a humorous henhouse language experiment, and New South Wales rabbit pest devastation with control measures.
Ancient Times Poles and Rhinoceros Cups
In old times rhinoceros horns were used as drinking cups by royalty. The belief held that pol eon would bubble when filled, a claim tied to the horn's supposed reaction. Many ancient pol eon were acids and could decompose the thorny material quickly, supporting the idea to some extent.
The Sky Speaks Truth Through a Star Poem Fragment
A poetic fragment from Virginia in Youth's Companion describes a star guiding the heart of the sea toward a distant river. A brook laughs, a mountain spring thread glints, and a pine tree shade with a bird's wing touch frames the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Cloud
Chased by Wolves on an Ice Boat in Russia
In a bitter Russian winter a narrator sails an ice boat up a frozen river under a full moon. Wolves chase from both banks as he tacks, fights, and shoots. a giant gray wolf lands on the stern, is torn apart by pack, and he ends the pursuit by killing the wolf aboard with a hatchet and pistol. Dawn finds him back in the village with the monstrous trophy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Taleo
Chicago
Our National Bird in the Forum Era
The essay argues for the bald eagle as the United States emblem, notes Audubon's naming, Franklin's doubts, and the eagle’s dignity. It contrasts emblem history with France and Rome, then shifts to South natural resources and immigration prospects, praising the South’s climate, soil, and vast potential. The Forum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Our Republic
Rome
France
Roman Republic
John J. Audubon
Washington
America
Benjamin Franklin
Franklin
Baltimore Sun
South
Maryland
Louisiana
Student asks about weapons in Civil War story
A fourth grade class discussed a Civil War battle and the phrase Both sides fought with dogged pertinacity. A boy in the back asked What kind of weapons are those citing a simple misunderstanding at a grammar school in the city reported by the Bafinley press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bafinley Press
Sandwich varieties and homemade scrapple recipe shared
The piece lists after noon teas with anchovy chicken caper paste and egg mixtures on bread, plus foie gras and liver sandwiches. It also explains scrapple from pig meat with bones, simmered liquor, cornmeal and buckwheat mush, set in a pan, then fried in slices. notes it keeps in a cold place for weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Republic
New York Tribune
Braised Beef and Household Tips From a Recipe Column
Six pounds from the rump makes a family of five, with leftovers for two. Includes braising method, herb sachet, and garnishes. A jumble of kitchen tips follows on tea, shoe care, insect bites, brass fixtures, pine pillows, and home remedies.
Fragmentary exchange hints at a domestic dispute scene
The Indianapolis Journal quotes a brief dialogue where Johnny asks where he is going and Tommy replies home. A character notes a woman at a peach tree cutting off an ultimatum, suggesting a tense domestic moment in a clipped, fragmentary passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnnoy
Tommy
Mana
Peach Trdb
Indianapolis Journal
Last of Emma Abbott cremation remains laid to rest
The ashes of Emma Abbott, cremated in a $7000 gown in Pittsburg, are deposited in Oak Grove Cemetery, Gloucester, Mass., beside her husband’s remains. A costly private memorial monument stands as a notable feature of the plot, said to be among the country’s most expensive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma Abbott
Pittsburg
Penn
Oak Grove
Gloucester
Mass
New York Press
Changing the Negro’s Skin by Skin Grafting Reported
A Reading physician Dr John Ege tests skin grafting to alter skin color by grafting ebony skin onto a patient and later to study white skin on black skin. Two cases are described including a 35 year old man James Lewis and a prior treatment on Joel Saul. The article cites potential outcomes and scientific implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Ege
Rearing
Ege
Joel Saul
Mulberry Street
Reading
Saul
James Lewis
Philadelpha
Temperance. A poor lost soul cast down with despair
A brief Western era item reports a troubled individual overwhelmed by vice and hardship, reflecting moral concerns of the time. The scant text centers on personal downfall and social pressures within a temperance context.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indiana
England
Baron Mirceli
Minnesota
Heron Lake
New York City
United States Supreme Court
Great Britain and Ireland
St. Martin's le Grand
London
Boston
M. Prevot da Handray
Garnier
Academie Des Sciences
New South Wales
Lord Jersey
Lord Charles Beatt
Henry Copeland
Sydney
Cobar
Bourke
Smnall
Our
New York World
New York Herald
New York News
Fashion Notes
Paris
South Americ
Littlegale
Pamir
Central Asia
Switzerland
Caucasia
Canning Japs
Ferguson
China
Canton
Castoria
Samuel Pitchers
Oscoon
Lowell, Mas
J. F. Kovcurzon
Conway, Ark
Temperance