Bastion this Teenuh 1 704 Copies Feipay Eventne
Fragmentary item notes a January 23 1885 date with a numbers sequence and unclear names. The readable parts suggest a notice or event count but lack sufficient context for a full summary.
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Newspaper
Marshall Statesman
Location
Marshall, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1885
Page
2
Editorial Notes on Elections Law and Public Figures
A New York journal notes twenty one Canajoharie potato applicants. Iowa court rules reading scripture and singing religious songs in schools is not enjoined. F B Cones praised in Harper's February issue for The Mermaid and the Sea-wolf. Arizona funeral procession quarrels end with a slugging match. corpse remains quiet. Chicago Tribune finds Illinois farm crops unprofitable in 1884. New England states lead for yield per acre except hay. March 7 nears with Grover Cleveland at 48. Grant and Pierce, Arthur, Garfield ages noted. Mention of Lelia J. Robinson, Boston lawyer, poised for judge in Washington Territory. Women’s suffrage exists there. women jurors present. no woman yet presides over a higher court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Court of Appeals
The
Chicago Tribune
Ilinois
Bureau of Agriculture
New England
Boston
Lelia J. Robinson
Washington Territory
Wowman
Wyoming Territory
Tennessee court awards $500 in railroad discrimination case
A Tennessee court held a railroad liable for damages after a colored woman with a first class ticket refused to ride in a smoking car and demanded a white passenger coach. The judge noted the ruling aligns with common law even absent statutes. The piece also covers West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals decisions on railroad fare regulation and charter rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Glaintiff
Supreme Court of Appeals
West Virginia
Queston
Congressional debate on rail rate regulation bill
The article discusses proposals by ex Governor Long and the committee on interstate rail rates. It outlines a conservative bill favoring redress of exceptional grievances, bans rebates and pooling, requires posted schedules, and makes violators liable in federal or state courts. It contrasts with the Reagan bill, deemed impractical, and notes a recent $5,000 verdict against Lake Shore railroad for freight discrimination benefiting Standard Oil rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia Tauliway
Congress
Long
Massachusetts
United States Court of Competent Jurisdiction
United States
House
Reagan
Chicago
Lake Shore Railroad Company
Standard Oil Company
Kentucky crime defense mocks wet nurse question
An ornate Kentucky defense argues a degenerate son’s theft case was shaped by a worn stress mother and a wet nurse. The piece questions who suckled Jefferson Davis and expands to condemn white criminal culture in Kentucky, rejecting race as the sole factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Louisville
Jease James
Kentucky's Degenerate Children and the Wet Nurse Claim
A heated defense of Kentucky white criminals is ridiculed as a racist scapegoat myth. The piece dismisses the notion that black wet nurses cause crime, arguing crime stems from white conditions and social injustice. It notes antebellum theories and mocks the idea by targeting white chivalry and racist folklore.
Names on the roll call of treason inaction
A fragment from Inter Ocean and Buif do Times contrasts calls for a roll call of those who failed the nation in 1861 with the present, denouncing traitorous acts and the dishonor of the capitol while vowing scrutiny of the virtuous Democracy of New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Buevices
New York
Union
Inter Ocean
Willits to lead state agricultural college with tech department
Lansing reports Hon Edwin Willits will accept the presidency of the state agricultural college and begin June 1. He requests establishment of a technology department to teach mechanics while preserving the current agricultural program. Governor Alger's confirmations include numerous state appointments across agriculture, prisons, and education, with some bills introduced on civil procedure, agriculture, elections, and public works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing
Wee
State Agricultural Board
Edwin Willitta
State Agricultural College
Willits Ban
Con Jinon
Agricultural Department
Alger
Senate
State Board of Agriculture
Franklin Welle
St. Joseph
Cyrus G. Love
Jackson State Prison
Airam F. Hatch
Jackson
State House of Correction
Erwin CU. Warkles
Kent
Twe Board of Aharitiey
George D.isklewpie
Board of Control
Caleb D. Ragdill
State Prison
Wia
Chamberlain
Berrien
Dwight 8. Susith
State House
Ionia
Abraham al
Piper
Wayne
Hampton Rich
Wm. McPherson, Jr
Livingston
Henry 3. Raymond
Ray
Chas. E. Wright
Marquettes
John Robertson
State Military Board
Henry M. Dufield
Chas
Y. Osborn
Marquette
John W
Henry M. Duffield
Detroit
C. Y. Ouborn
Gertsigras
Judgment of Santion of the Peace
Circuit Court
Michigan Legislature Bills And Debates In 1885 Session
The article surveys numerous bills under consideration in the Michigan legislature, including corporate formation, county officer laws, poor relief, pardons, swamp land purchases, sheriff fees, marriage regulations, mutual insurance, and jail district matters. It notes debates over Portage Lake ship canal, apportionment per 1884 census, and pork-barrel talk with cautions about false optimism, plus Governor Begole’s pardon messages and capital city weather events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boars of Directors
Board of Pardons
Pioneer Society
Michigan
Jackson
Portage Lake Ship Canal
Carse
Hampton
Ban
Black
Tuscola
Saginaw County
Begole
Nardona
Judge Cooley
Conger
Marshall A Window on Prominent Industries and City Dealers
A compact weekly overview of Marshall’s leading industries and active dealers. Highlights note ongoing activities, market conditions, and key players shaping the local economy during the week. Includes mentions of major firms and their recent ventures within the city.
Milling Interests in the Mord Flourmill
A detailed tour of a Marshall milling plant on Eagle Street near the Michigan Central depot outlines the 20 year old mill rebuilt three years ago at over 50000 dollars. It describes three story buildings, a 50000 bushel wheat storage, modern roller processes, powerful engines, and extensive machinery upgrades under Mr Hurd aimed at keeping pace with national flour manufacturing advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eagle Street
Michigan Central
Crane & Co
Hurd
Crane
Richmond
Barnard & Lee
Hurd Mill Showcases Modern Roller Milling Advancements
The Hurd mill operates at 18-250 barrels per day with eighteen workers. It now produces two flour grades, patent and baker's, using advanced roller machinery. Head miller James R. Taylor and manager Peter Lockwood drive efficiency, delivering high quality flour mainly to New England states and achieving better prices than many Michigan mills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howé
Sirbanks
New England
Michigan
Hurd
James R. Taylor
Salisbury and Mawar den home feature in February issue
Garper's Magazine previews a feature on the Marquis of Salisbury, leader of the English conservatives, with a portrait and images of Jafield House. The piece, by Henry W. Lucy of the London Daily News and "Toby, M. P." of Punch, notes links to historic palace grounds and the former Elizabethan residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garper
Giadateng
Mawarden
Marquis of Salisbury
Jafield House
England
Elizabeth
Salisbury
Henry W. Lucy
London Daily News
Toby, M. P
Punch
Lippincel's Meganzine Preview Highlights February Contents
The February issue opens with the second instalment of the Internasional story On this Side featuring Sir Robert Heathcote in New York and his party. It covers cultural contrasts, steerage experiences on board the Alaska, and essays on Parliament reform. Also praised is Too Currant’s global reach, with Michigan writers dominating January content and a rich mix of stories, poems, and sketches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lippincel
Meganzine
Robert Heathcote
New York
Liverpool
Thomas Wharton
Alaska
D. B. King
House of Commons
Proasiao
Alfred C. Lee
Misa Krewater
Paris
Sr. Nicholas
EB. P. Roa
Mr. Bee
St. Nicholas
Gail Hamilton
Nora Perry
Garden of Girls
Teoy
Hersall
Wm. M. Baker
Isis
Robinson Crusoe
Mr. Trowbridge
Mr. Stockton
Fens
Edmond Alton
Murillo
Mra. Clement
Rural and City Debates in a Midwinter Review
A long extract reviews The Real New Yorker magazine and North American Review content. It discusses rural life versus city life, political and religious topics, education reforms, and notable articles on Emerson, ministers in politics, and a family moving to the country. Includes literary pieces, illustrations, poems, and serials from midwinter issues with multiple authors and period voices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North American Review
Sdall
Conan
Dawes
Vannes
Collees
F. A. P. Barnard
Columbis
New York
Roger A Pryor
Journalis
Wiling Parcell
Holme
Emerson
George Banstott
Atif
Anothor
C. A. Young
Storans
W.G. T. Rhedd
Warper's Magazine February issue described as unusually interesting
The February Warper's Magazine features a richly illustrated issue with an 8-engraving King plate, varied content in history biography science and art, and leading material on Sethold House the Marquis of Salisbury. It highlights Adrian Stokes Joseph Penneil Louise Livingston Hunt Richard Montgomery Lick Pullman City study by Dr. Ely Charles Cors Oil John R Cors Oil and other contributors, plus poetry and fiction selections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warper
King
Hitory
Linary W. Luo
Sethold House
Marquis of Salisbury
Pullman City
Scheaser
Vtiil
Joog
Sitisen
J.C. Beard
Captain Loigerot
Edward Everett ‘Hale
Carolise
Lissie W.champney
John Bish
Federal Union
Wa. H. Hayne
Southern Poet
Laure M. Marquand
Smells D. Alden
Wm. Winter
Por
Louse Qhandier Moulton
Alven
Roaing Rumelt
Sean Abe Aia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Porliabed
Ras
Seth Lewis
Awih B. Laie
Siabdrony
Marstald, Mich
New York Democratic Journal
Village
Canajoharie
Cones
France
Harper's
Arizona
Grover Cleveland
U. S. Grant
White House
Frank Pierce
Arthur
Garfield
Henry Harrison
Keteucky
Chloe
Abe
South Carolina
Laban
Capitol
Schuster Colfax
Salvation Army
Marshall
Mord Flourlegill
Marehall
Tre Hoard Mill
Peter Lockwood
Mr. Hurd
Mr. Lockwood
Literary
Mpport
Charlea Klis
Aug. Aldrich
Pennsylvania
Clara J. Denton
Jas. W. Dog
Emma W. Rogers
J.T. Hunter
Pred Newton Scots
Lucy B. Brows
Harzick
Reyal New Yorker
Ila
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