Fragmentary OCR note on town event and crowd
Fragmented text mentions a town, ship, and crowd with unclear details. Some phrases reference governance, legality, and potential actions but read as incomplete. No clear names, dates, or concrete outcomes are identifiable from the readable fragments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popuidin
Ste
Bryant Centennial Observance At Cummington Home
Readings and recollections mark the William Cullen Bryant centennial at his rural Cummington homestead in Hampshire County. Notables including Oliver Wendell Holmes and Henry Dawes sent tributes while local families recall Bryant’s kindness to children and the summers he spent at the birthplace estate with his library and writing room preserved for pilgrims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannot Brooke
Willon Bryant
Cumming
Cummington
Hampshire
Bryant
Bryant Library
Ree Godwin
Edwin R. Brown
Imwood
Ill
Mr. Bryant
Her
Peter Bryant
A Bigelow
W York Evening Post
Charles of Norton
Ryard University
Charles Dudley Rner
John W. Chadwick
Brooklyn
Stanley Hall
Clark University Worcester
George W. Cable
Julia Ward Howe
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Henry Dawes
Bryant School
Ary Dawes Warner
William Cullen Brynt
Warner
Recorder
Statesman
Julia Sands
Paris
Sophronia O. Rogers
Dawes
Little Village
Chester
Tower Farm
Johannet Brook
N. Y
Horsemanship Across Cultures From Gauchos to Indians
A survey of riding styles compares Gauchos, Cossacks, Mexicans, cowboys, Irish, Germans, French, and Indians. Gauchos ride with short stirrups, Mexicans extend legs, Indians avoid saddles. American cavalrymen are fit and agile. Indians never fall. The piece cites New York Mail and Express data on U.S. newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Mail and Express
Germany Tax Shares Salt Sugar Revenue
Germany collects ten million dollars annually from salt taxes and thirteen million dollars yearly from sugar taxes as part of its fiscal revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
China at War: Navy Advances Over Army, Modernization Noted
The article compares China’s army and navy, noting 600,000 troops with 200,000 garrisoned at Peking, and a mixed force of provincial soldiers. It highlights reforms under foreign officers, stronger naval training, three naval academies, and a two-squadron fleet, with Foo Chow and Tientsin bases, anticipating further improvement in future conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
New York Tribune
Peking
Europe
Siberia
Tonquin
Li Hung Chang
Chihli
United States
England
France
Tien- Tsin
Wei-Hai-Wei
Foo-Chow
Annapolis
Peyang
Wei- Hai-Wo
Foo- Chow
Canton
Crabs That Reap and Mow On Indian Tablelands
The Denver Republican reports a strange native crab found high on Indian tablelands 4000 feet up and far from water. It harvests grass and young rice with sharp pincers, sitting to cut and bind, then scuttling away with its load. Local workers fear the crab could devastate enough harvests to support a laborer for a year if left unchecked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hindoostan
Tablelands
India
Listriet
Denver Republican
How Shrimps Are Caught
A Charleston News and Courier item explains shrimp catching by nocturnal casters who use circular nets with weighted edges. In early dawn, boats deliver the catch to sellers who measure by plates or pans and take a commission before sale to city diners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aurora
Charleston
8. C
News and Courier
Whistling well outdoor weather gauge tale
A Minneapolis observer recounts a southern California find the whistling well a long abandoned farm bore a wind driven whistle that served as a weather barometer The device shrieked before storms and grew silent in fair weather The note ended with a remark on Hindooism in the Ganges region and a separate statistic of 18 million military aged men in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Matthew L. Gregory
Minneapolis
St. Louis Globe- Democrat
United States
The Wasp and the Spider Ship Tale
A childhood verse tells of a Wasp and a Spider planning a ship with a red maple sail. They sail beyond the seas and are never heard from again, leaving the tale unfinished as a playful fable in St. Nicholas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasp
F. H. Littlejohn
St. Nicholas
Birds Without Nests and Nettles Explained
Birds avoid building nests by laying eggs in others nests or on grounds and rocks, including terns puffins skua and guillemot. Starlings sometimes lay on lawns but may abandon eggs. Nettles cause stinging via hollow hairs whose brittle tips break, delivering poison to the skin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Recorder
Detroit Free Press
Traveling Spiders and an Apple Tale
A Detroit Free Press note explains traveling spiders migrate by wind using a filament bag to catch a breeze and travel miles by abstraction of wind. A Youth's Companion tale follows two city horses, Jerry and Frank, and a bootblack sharing an apple, easing Jerry's stubbornness and lifting their spirits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Jerry
Frank
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sored
Mary
Earth
Francis L. Dawes
K. Brown
Aie
Bryant Homestead
Tite
John H. Bryant
the Ganges