Hayes Home Offered to Ohio Historical Society
The heirs of Rutherford B Hayes offer Spiegel Grove near Fremont Ohio to the Ohio State Archaeological and Historical Society with a $25 000 permanent fund to preserve the building and its historic treasures. The purchase seeks support to provide students and scholars access to Am ericana volumes rings portraits and artifacts from Lincoln Andrew Jackson Farragut and Washington era collections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutherford 1S. Hayes
United States
Spiegel Grove
Fremont
Ohio
Ohio State Archaological and Historical Society
Lincoln
Andrew Jackson
Washington
Farragut
Archaeological Society
President Hayes estate at Splagel Grove preserved as historic site
The Sandusky river tract near Fort Stephenson, tied to President Rutherford B. Hayes, preserves his home and library treasures. The Birchard Library in Fremont holds rare Americana while heirs may occupy part of the house as a summer residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silas Birchard
St Spiegel Grove
Spiegel
President Hayes
Lower Falls
Sandusky River
Stephenson
George Croghan
Great Briain
Proctor
Tecumseh
White House
Splagel Grove
Hayes
Fremont
United States
Hala
Music Drives Labor on Rail Lines Across Africa and Beyond
The article describes how music motivates workers on rail projects in Africa and other regions. It cites Italian labor gangs in Soudan and Congo areas, where songs and “griot” rhythms keep tempo, reduce fatigue, and sustain productivity. Similar practices appear in Cuban tobacco factories and aboard ships with sailors singing shanties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Fashionable dog collars and child safety remarke
The article describes theater fashion with thick five-string imitation seed pearl dog collars and jet bead alternatives with rhinestone slides, plus two strings held by white crystal or turquoise beads. A separate humorous anecdote asks a four year old if babies are made of dust and a plea praises Cascareta Candy Cathartle as a safe laxative for children.
Fragmentary Clippings From Detroit Journal Incomplete Memo
Disjointed OCR fragment mentions London and embalm ed beef as rubbery. No coherent event or names tying to a clear news item.
Bone Room At New York College Exhibits Gruesome Anatomy
In the Flower Homeopathic Hospital and Medical College on Sixty third Street and the eastern boulevard New York a demonstrator's bone room has been arranged as a practical aid for anatomy study. William Plater, nurse in charge, designed the display with bones, skulls, and diagrams, forming a grim centerpiece that includes a central mound of vertebrae and a skull.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flower Homeopathic Hospital and Medical College
Sixty-third Street
Astern Boulevard
New York
Tifa
Lelog
Neilson
Northway Meyer
Nate
William Plater
Chia
Meyer Ar
Durability tests of metal ties and bird protection plea
A translated report from Liege on twenty years of railway tie tests compares oak sleepers with metal ties, noting longer lifespans and center-beam advantages for metal designs. Separate items discuss English birds killed during migrations and a trend toward masculine gloves, plus an Oregon wool gathering practice from dead sheep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Benson
Scientific American
Liege Limburg Raiway
Belgium
Italy
France
Society For the Protection of Birds
Ialy
England
Oregon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Soudan la No
Ilah
Tropics
London
Congo
Soudan
Cecil Rhoden
Cairo
Cape
Africa
Aontlnm
Intic
Detro Journal
Hunan
Flower Hospital
Meyer
St, Michaels
Alaska