Fragmentary OCR Note Hints at Beginnings and Lists
A fragmented OCR line suggests a garbled phrase about beginnings and lists. The readable fragments imply a historical notice or editorial fragment, with no clear event, date, or named entities to anchor a fuller summary.
Fragmented notice from early issue about a re con event
A partial OCR item notes a re con matter involving a five year old from an unspecified locality. Details are unreadable but the fragment references a legal or administrative action and a time frame. Further content is missing to identify parties or outcomes.
Corn's Tassel at Hand in Springtime Rapture
Poetic fragment depicts corn tassels ripening as joy and contentment grow. narrator references love, spring, and nature’s abundance alongside imagery of harvest, happiness, and readiness for a new season. The archaic dialect hints at a rural, agrarian setting and a celebratory mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Obin
Samael
Calista Weston Rising Through School Rivalry and Fire
In a tearful yet hopeful tale set at a rural school, Calista Weston overcomes sneers from peers led by Belle Price. After risking her safety during a fire, she earns praise for pluck and ultimately shares top honors with Belle, who publicly supports her and helps her gain recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeff Dorr
Dave
E Howe
Emma
Jeff
Dave Howe
Adam
Belle Price
Old Weston
Weston
Eady
Belle
Dave Dave
Calista
Mrs. Weston
C’risty
Fercely
Cristy
C’lista
Cristy Weston
Emma Howe
C'listy
Chisty
C’listy
Christy
Chlisty
Howe
Mr. Price
Calista Preston
Price
Calista’ Weston
Calista Weston
Birds and worms debate at Blaze meeting in Gironde
Archbishop Donnet lectured at Bourg on the damage from killing small birds. He cited nests, young, and worm consumption estimates to claim 36 million worms die monthly, risking leaves, flowers, and crops. noting caterpillar damage to cabbages and woods from pests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vale of Birds
Bourg
Agricultural Association
Blaze
Gironde
Bordeaux
Cardinal Donnet
Civil War at Carnegie's Homestead Mills
A massive clash at Homestead Pa ends with strikers in possession of the plant. Pinkerton guards from Pittsburgh landings are met by thousands of workers firing rifles and oil bombardment. Casualties reported include 23 Pinkerton and multiple strikers killed or wounded. Governor Pattison urged to act as violence continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie
Pennsylvania
Homestead
Pinkerton
Homestead Works
Sons of Vulcan
Heinde
Pinkertons
Tiber
Oll
Monongahela River clash at Homestead ends with frontier defense
Amid rising tensions 3,000 strikers and allies gather on the Homestead bank as Pinkerton forces approach. Fire erupts across the river, oil is poured to ignite the water, and a fierce defense forms at Fort Frick as barges land under heavy aboard fire. Incidents unfold from dawn to nightfall with fires and volleys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Pinkertons
Monongshela
Warsaw
Little Bill
Pinkerton Coal and Iron
Winchester
Carnegie Mills
Fort Frick
Carnegie Works siege at Homestead sparks militant clash
Amid unrest, 5 000 to 6 000 spectators on the riverbanks watched as Pinkertons arrived and clashed with workers. A 10 pound cannon, electrified fence, trenches and warlike preparations guarded the plant. Gov Pattison may send state militia as the siege at the steel works intensifies. The Queen Regent of Spak refuses her jointure of 100000 a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsurg
Fetenog
Homestead
Pinkertons
Pattison
Carnegie
Spafk
Governor Pattison Orders 8000 National Guard to Homestead
In response to Sheriff McCleary's appeal, Governor Pattison mobilizes about 8000 Pennsylvania National Guard to Homestead to assist in quelling riots and protect constitutional rights. Major General George Snowden leads the division, with orders to maintain peace and coordinate with the sheriff. News of the mobilization sparks excitement and disbelief among strikers, who recall Pinkertons' earlier defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pattison
McCleary
National Guard of
Pennsylvania
Homestead
McLeary
National Guard
George St. Snowden
Allegheny County
Robert E Parrison
William H. McCleary
Aliesheay County
Pittsburg
George R. Snowden
Robert E. Pattison
Berkeley Powder Explosion Noted Losses At Berkeley
The West Berkeley powder blast killed six men, three white and three Chinese. Thousands visited the scene as giant pits and building wreckage framed the eruption. Damages exceed $300,000 to works and $25,000 more in San Francisco and Oakland from shattered windows. proprietors refuse to rebuild nearby due to dense population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Berkeley
Cal
San Francisco
Oakland
Powder Works
How CAN 8 woman tell and other fragmentary items
A collage of snippets including a poems title How CAN 8 woman tell and commentary on gender, a tall Paris teen Harry Nugent, and notes on work, character, and sleep. Miscellany lines mention a German professor and baroness, a circular motion claim, Amareblas paper made in France, and nude waterproof gelatined bichromate paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Harry Nugent
Paris
Baroness
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alese ‘Alley
Alsles
Jan Beati
Vill ‘Ore
Ereer
Ebenezer Jensing
Deacon Lightfoot
Aldrew Carnegie
Anager HE
Pinkerton Guards
Berkeley