Coal Regions Eye Start at Several Collieries
Morsels from Nantucket and Petty breezes in Pennsylvania report miners near coal towns moving to work. In Pine Grove about forty five and at Brookside colliery workers returned to toil this morning while other pits delay. Ashland area shows no restart yet as the North Ashland foreman hints at resuming today and Pottsville may host a meeting to discuss severing from rail strike actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PostrynLy
Penp
Pine Grove
Brookside
AsuLann
North Ashland
Famagated Association
Pottsville
Randell and Free Traders Triumph in Pennsylvania
In Washington on January 23 the Pennsylvania Democratic split over protectionist lines is seen as shaping national politics. Randall and his allies face political extinction as W. N. Scott leads the free traders, signaling a shift away from protective tariffs and affecting the Democratic administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Randall
Democratic Party
Pennsylvania
W. N. Scott
Sanders
Democratic Committee
Harrisburg
W. L. Scott
Valley blockade grips Brown's Valley as railroad slow
In Brown's Valley Minnesota on January 19 residents report a three week blockade with no train arrivals within two days threatening serious suffering locally and countywide. Citizens blame railroad authorities for delaying road opening while workers approach from Morris without sending crews to this end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown's Valley
Minn
Uet
Morris
Shoolly Piles the Track at Warren's Summit
A Boston Concord and Montreal HK train named Shoolly derailed at Warren's Summit Seelock this morning after a broken rail. One car demolished, passengers shaken but no injuries. It marks the fourth derailment since Saturday and trains are three to four hours late.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
Boston
Concord
Montreal
HK. R
Warren’s
Seelock
Death of Col Moulton tolls in New York telegram
Col Charles Willian Moulton brother in law of Gen Sherman and John Sherman died this morning in New York. Funeral from his Glendale Ohio home on Thursday. A veteran Civil War officer and prominent lawyer he leaves a wife and four children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles Willian
Moulton
Sherman
John Sherman
An Guty Hear
Glendale
Ohio
Dynamite damages inspector's house in ChariaM Canada
A house belonging to license inspector Isreal Nvaus was shattered by dynamite in Canada on January 24. No injuries were reported though the dwelling suffered heavy damage. Police arrested a man found with a loaded revolver and dynamite components. three others are detained on suspicion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chariam
Canada
Abortionist Victim Dies from Suspected Abortion
Mrs. Rosanna Peepin aged thirty three died here Tuesday believed to result from an abortion. She had been deserted by her husband months earlier. Body arrangements were delayed awaiting burial in Montreal. A coroner's inquest returned a verdict of death from exposure and imprudence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosanna Peepin
Montreal
Lynching Report Reaches Galveston Texas
A report from Corpus Christi says Santos Salzer, an Mexican, was lynched Sunday night near Collins in Menézes County, Texas, amid rumors he killed Jacob Staifora whose body was found riddled with bullets in a water hole behind his house on Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Texas
Corpus Christi Suys
Santos Salzer
Alexican
Collins
Mene¢es County
Jacob Staifora
Ice Bound Nantucket Island Quarantines Vessels
Nantucket is completely ice bound with many vessels stuck in the ice. A boatcrew is reported fast in the ice near the east end of the island and beyond assistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nantucket
Masa
Ibis
A Living Death in Chicago as Paralysis Strikes Strong Minds
A Chicago Times account describes a mysterious illness turning once-productive men into driftwood figures. Victims, often educated professionals like Leander Stone, suffer progressive paralysis with intact intellect, while limbs fail, speech falters, and daily life becomes impossible. The piece warns the city to notice a rising, environment-linked affliction among the working class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wis
Haman
Liu
Hestia
Shii
Isis
Nuil
Chicago
Ile
Ci “Oo
Jle
Capabe
Indeliabie
Guid Mani
Leander Stone
Chi Vimes Snd
Methodist
Jd Gal
Northiven Christian Advocate
Me Mun
Ghieaco
Wil
Grumba
Arime
Diante
Jce
Dave
Polinto
Chicago Times
St Promi
Deposed ruler and imperial links linked in obscure text
Fragmentary article notes a deposed figure and claims about Russia and German traditions. It mentions Tolstein Gottorp as a symbol and cites a minister Deljanos recommending a book to schools. Paris doctors reportedly prescribe oyster juice for weak constitutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mather
Russia
Vatis
Tolstein- Gottorp
Deljanos
Delland
Chicago News
Paris
Notable Gossip Exchange Between Families in New York
A fragmentary dialogue hints at marriage plans between a sister and Mr Jinks of New York. The exchange suggests concern with family status and social standing, mentioning a brother in a nearby cell to Port Ward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Jinks
New York
Tobiumon
Pord Ward
Poxas
Spiders Webs Fill Washington Buildings At Night
Electric light on public buildings in Washington has caused a sharp rise in spiders webs. Heavily coated facades obscure architectural outlines as insects are drawn to the glow and in turn feed the spiders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chicago Times
I Am a Living Bombshell Under Nitrous Oxide
In a New York Letter the narrator recalls a dental procedure under nitrous oxide that becomes a surreal, explosive journey. He describes a dentist pulling a crown, then severing roots as a shell bursts, an intense yet oddly enjoyable sensation without ill effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yorktown
Ita
New York
Reporter's Path to the Editor Role Advocates Experience
J N Nind argues that no one is fully equipped for managing editor without long reporter experience. He claims reporting work across departments builds reader fairness and worker understanding. The piece contrasts reporter contact with people to editor’s isolated vantage and urges editors value frontline insight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trom
Rhiner
J. N. Nind
Che
Ney ‘ T
Wall Street Brokers Learn to Fight in Gloves
A Washington Post report from New York describes Wall Street brokers taking boxing lessons from so called professors and ex‑ring members. Brokers, Athletes clubs, and well dressed men now use fists when challenged, making it unsafe for bullies to attack gentlemen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
New York
Duke
Soadesson
B Ward
New York Cor
Washington Post
Quixotic Mix of Liquors In Avas Shays Feast
The Shays near Emaus hold Saturday sprees mixing two kegs beer two bottles rotgut whisky and alcohol in a tub to drink with tin cups. They sleep it off then rise to claim a glorious time while the tub and clothes washing use is noted by readers. A Boston man inherits millions envies cautious wealth and ends up dying of money. Also a city of Mexico report notes a bandit raid near San Angela leaving three dead and five officers wounded or captured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allentown Cor
Philadelphia Telegraph
Boston
Seth
New England
Vic
Providence Journal
Heat indicating paint shows current strength in wires
The painted coating on wires changes color with temperature. Red indicates rising heat, turning dark, and finally black, signaling the current is too strong. This visual cue provides a conclusive warning about overload.
Gloucester Seaport Life and Its Cosmopolitan Fishermen
A vivid portrait of Gloucester Massachusetts detailing the bustling waterfront, diverse immigrant Fishermen, and the city’s social fabric. It highlights the Rialtolike thoroughfare where ships, markets, and municipal decisions converge, praising the hardy seafarers and the cosmopolitan mix from Norway Sweden Portugal and Canada shaping a unique coastal community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloucester
Way
Azores
New Brunswick
Nova Scotia
Newfoundland
Norway
Sweden
Portupsis
Xos
New Bedford
Boston
Salem
Tukens
Ndear L. Wakerman
New York Mail and Express
South Carolina Phosphate Mines on Ashley River
Charleston corrobates seven large phosphate mines along the Ashley region. The beds lie beneath shallow soil with an extensive marl deposit. Phosphate rock is mined, washed, dried in kilns, and shipped to fertilizer establishments. About 125000 tons are produced yearly with roughly 20 percent profit. Workers are Negro laborers. large output feeds European markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashley River
Europe
Charleston
S. C
Cor
Detrait Free Press
Autograph wisdom and odd notes from era papers
In reminiscences Gen Lew Wallace recalls his youth and a call for life lessons from an autograph collector. The New York World shares his self reflection while the Detroit Free Press notes a formal reply style used for subscriptions. A San Diego scene features a man on a wharf with a four inch harpoon and a stingray sting tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lew Wallace
New York World
Lord Erskine
Detroit Free Press
San Diego
Cal
Frog Fails to Dine as Worm Escapes from Rose Stem
In a vivid tale from Mr W A Smith of Benderloch a large earth worm outwits a hungry frog. The frog swallows half the worm then struggles as the worm pulls free and coils around a rose stem, slipping away unharmed while the frog hops away defeated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yrogey
Bank of England Doors Hardened Against Robbers
The Bank of England uses finely balanced doors that can be closed instantly by a clerk pressing a desk knob, with outer doors only opened by special process. The bullion rooms are water-submerged by mechanism, and some banks link access to the manager's room with a dormitory bolt and alarm, while a daytime knock could trigger a water pool replacing a pile of coins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of England
New York Sun
The Bible and Newspapers Compared by a Clergyman
A South Norwalk pastor quoted the Bible and newspapers to illustrate that biblical crime and sensational topics resemble tomorrow's news. He noted murder, theft, family quarrels, and executions appear in scripture, drawing a parallel to modern reporting cited by the Chicago Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Norwalk
Conn
Abel
Samson
Abimelech
Saul
Ahithophel
Chicago Herald
English Vowel Sounds Compared 100 Years Ago
The Chicago Herald notes Thomas Dilworthy’s Guide to the English Tongue records that a century ago polite society pronounced foil bile boil alike and tour toyer are as and dew do alike. It adds a quote on tenderness and noble manhood from Mrs. A D I Whitney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Dilworthy
Chicago Herald
Motion of the Stars and 1867 69 measures compared
A note by Arkansan Traveler reports M de Gothard using photography to detect proper motion in star cluster 4411 G C. Comparing with Vogel’s 1867 69 measures suggests an eleventh magnitude star moved about 2.8 seconds of arc per year relative to nearby stars. The piece also includes a merchant maxims and a comment on quarrels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. de Gothard
Vogel
Cluster 4
G. C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Island
Suenandual
Penn
Ashland
S“Shoolly
Col. Moulton
Deljauefl
Teware
The
Minerva
Cushman
Arizona
Bulwer Lytton
City of
Mexico
San Angela
Otber
Cabhins
America
Massachusetts
Clorent
Old
Old Gloucester
Phcarly
Normandy
Tuscany
Seville
Yarmouth
Holland
Biscay
Cuba
Bahamas
Key West
the Telegraph Correspondent
Telegraph
Tie
South Carolina
the Bank of England
the Bible and Newspapers
A. D. I. Whitney
Fed
Mitchell Weekly
United States
Nia
Anthys Vsis
J. F. Cook
M.D
Hahnemann Medical College
H.8
Wann
J. F. Cookin
Burnett’s Medical
R A. Gunn
Burnett Medical
Uis
St ON Pew
N. B
Curio
Proio
Prussi
Iti
Rezime
Pauli
Gsibl
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