Untitled Indiana Progress Notes Global Affairs
Indiana Progress surveys trade patterns in presidential years and cites large state values for public funds and land. It reports on diverse topics from British attitudes, Mexican libel rules, trolley safety claims, English horse breeding, Japanese drama, and U.S. poultry and railroad fraud concerns, concluding with a reflection on pen and paper power.
If Mother Would Listen Poem by Margaret Sangster
A nostalgic poem urges children to care for aging mothers. It contrasts a mother's past hard work with the present need for rest, promising luxuries if she receives care. The speaker pleads for shared moments, reflecting on family duty and gratitude toward mothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret E. Sangster
The Gray Couple and a War Story at the Mansion House
A guest recalls meeting Mr and Mrs Nathaniel Gray at a Long Island hotel. Gray hides a Civil War wound from his spouse until a storyteller reveals the heroism behind his scars, prompting Mrs Gray to reconsider leaving. The tale ends with reconciliation and a playful moral about pride and memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kummels
Dtummel
Long Isand
Sound
Mansion House
Rammeel
Lever
Althea
Kummel
Lerman
Reuain
Nathaniel Gray
Mra Gray
Gray
Frogs Growing Popular in St Louis Markets
The St Louis market reports a large supply of frogs of varied sizes and a rising frog farming trend led by Paul Pietri and Julius Danseen. Frog-eating has surged in the past years, with market vendors noting the lively supply of hopping singers awaiting chefs in local kitchens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Paul Pietri
Julius Danseen
St. Louis Star
A Very Old Rose Bush
In 822 Hildeheim, France is noted as the seat of a bishopric by Lewis the Pious. Charlemagne’s son established the see, with Gunther as first bishop and a chapel honoring the Virgin Mary. A rose bush clings to the cathedral wall, said to be ancient since Lewis, with a hollow wall built in the 12th century to protect it. This relic remains a traditional token amid architectural history cited by Architectural Record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hildenheim
France
Lewis the Pious
Charlamagne
Elze
Charlemagne
Gunther
Rheims
Chia
Sweden Leads World in Match Making Industry
The oldest and largest match manufactory is in Sweden with exports booming, the Philadelphia Times noting 1,000,000,000 more boxes yearly over 25 years. US consumption averages over five matches per person daily, while Swedish quality varies and state plans to resume production could yield $1,000,000 in revenue. Europe hosts about 50,000 factories producing $40,000,000 worth of matches annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
Philadelphia Times
United States
Europe
What Salt Will Do
Salt is presented as a universal remedy with various home treatments. It advises a weak salt brine for nasal catarrh, a turpentine and rock salt paste to treat felons, and a salt dose followed by water for headaches. The piece extols salt’s “virtues” as a humble remedy across ailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
A Journal of Health
Madagascar Facts and Early Colonial Contact
A detailed overview of Madagascar including geography, area, population, and tribes, noting the Hovas as the dominant group. It describes government as an absolute monarchy with Queen Ranavalona, French influence and protectorate, Antananarivo as capital, ports Tamatare and Mojanga, mission schools, military strength, early European discovery, and trade data with Mauritius, Britain, and France along with resources and transport issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madagascar
Great Britain
Borneo
New Guinea
Indian Ocean
Africa
Mozambique Channel
Cape Amber
Cape St. Mary
New England
Middle States
Virginia
Ranavalona
France
Bay
Diego-Suarez
Antananarivo
Tamatare
Mojanga
Marco Polo
Fragmented Civil War combat recollections of near misses and deaths
The account recalls brutal battlefield moments from Stone River Second Bull Run Fredericksburg Spotsylvania Gettysburg including a soldier blown apart just after being struck and others lingering seconds after fatal hits. The narrator details multiple scenes of wounds, shell blasts, and the harsh cadence of war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stone River
Fredericksburg
Spottsylvania
Gettysburg
Kilgore Pantomime Speech Delights House during Navarro Night
A transcript recounts Representative Kilgore staging a silent pantomime in the last Congress session. He used exaggerated gestures while the Speaker allowed a full hour for his display, ending in silent amusement as the House remained orderly and engaged. The piece also notes Kilgore’s lively performance drew no dissent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kilgore
Mr. Kilgore
Texas
House
Kate Field
Washington
No Poles Allowed in China Telegraph System
A Chinese superstition about graves forced telegraph lines underground. Linemen faced mobs who felled poles to avoid casting shadows on ancestors’ graves. Officials could not stop the practice, so the government adapted and laid underground wires, which reportedly worked effectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
St. Louis Globe Democrat
Celestial Empire
Country rambles end with bull attack joke
Detroit Free Press notes a rough exchange between two men. The dialogue relays rural travel and a joking reference to a bull encounter, followed by a garbled line about the battleship Massachusetts and its projected cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer Rustie
Detroit Free Press
The Realm of Fashion for September Attire indoors
A detailed period fashion piece describes September styles including house gowns with lace and galloon trims, percale or satin gowns in sky blue and mauve, and an outdoor September fete gown in embroideredbatiste. It notes the looming shift in trends, notes books and literary society dress, and highlights black as a favorite for meetings with accessories like pure silk gloves and tunics in lace over yokes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Bee
Prand Stata
Sarah
Amy Gandy
Batiste
Temperance tale of Tim the heroic hospital boy
A hospital scene recounts Tim a frail boy near death asking for prayer and singing a temperance hymn before dying. The piece links abstinence to salvation and notes strong temperance sentiment among readers and churches.
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Indiana Progress
Wepsespar
State of
Brtaine
San Francisco
London
Mexico
Boston
England
Cleveland
Japan
Sag
Cisco
Tip
Eri
Rita Kittridge
Belfast
Mr. Gladstone
George Bird Grinnell
W Forest and Stream Publishing Company
Chicago Sun
Kansas City
Senor
Warigue Torez
New York Post
Germany
Great
Bochum
Mininx
Tate Railway
Saad
Deara
Father
Gray Couple
Cecil Charles
Mrs. Gray
Celia
Mia
Nattie
Ataira
Rummel
New York Mercury
Mauritius
Reunion
United State
India
Hovas
Mail
M. Quad
St. Louis Republic
Japa
Jtuly
Detroit Free Presa
Smith
Ally
Masaachusetts
Philadelphia
Aber Jpaktory
Realm OF Fashion
Temperance
Tim
Normans Berr
Society For the Study of
Gil
Picayune
Higmmiond Paenn
Ba Nowley