A Goat in Crooklyn Found Vin cent in Waterville
The Register recounts E G Vin cent of Waterville Maine sleeping under a pear tree with a roll of greenbacks protruding from his vest pocket. The animal's lunch cost the granger $165. The report also covers telegraph pipe construction in France and banking developments in Mexico and Sonora with connections to Boston interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crooklyn
E. G. Vincent
Waterville
Mauser Magazine Rifle Adopted by German Government
The German government adopts Mauser magazine rifle with a tube magazine in the stock and spiral spring to elevate cartridges to the chamber. A bolt back and forth loads, then a side lever instantly closes the magazine for standard breechloading. Reloading reportedly takes only seconds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tur
Messrs. Mauser
Illness and age remarks on Thurlow Weed and peers
Commentators note Thurlow Weed’s illness while Peter Cooper and others assess the vitality of aging figures. They discuss Bishop Potter, ex-Gov Morgan, William Dodge, Mr. Tilden, August Belmont, Russell Sage, W. H. Vanderbilt, and Jay Gould with ages ranging from under 50 to over 90 and varied health prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thurlow Weed
Peter Cooper
Mr. Tilden
August Belmont
Russell Sage
W. H. Vanderbilt
Jay Gould
Young Canadian Man Driven to Asylum After Ill fated Wedding Plan
A 23 year old Canadian man, jilted by a young woman, acted childlike and reportedly fell into insanity. Friends misled him into seeking consent, the woman confessed she was joking, he left, rode a planned wedding trip by rail and soon showed mental distress, ending up in an asylum. California debates on selling liquor to Indians and mild native wines under federal law. Judge Hoffinen presided in San Francisco after Indian Agent Lawson filed the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
California
San Francisco
Lawson
Hoffinen
United States Court
Lawful liquor sale debate stirs district attorney views
The discussion centers on the legality of a proposed liquor rule and the district attorney’s stance that enforcing it would be a strained action. A Cincinnati boy’s paint mischief leads to a neighbor’s violent punishment thought, with talk of tar and feathers as vigilante justice fades into plans for a father’s ring fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
The Marquis of Hastings Causes Chaos in Sheffield Hotel
A traveler recounts a wild night in Sheffield where the Marquis and companions wrecked mirrors chandeliers and furniture in two drawing rooms. The Marquis used a riding whip to smash windows statues and bookcases while raving like a demon then ordered the manager to pay himself with a bank draft from his checkbook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquis of Hastings
Sheffield
Keighley Stands Firm Against Vaccination Enforcemen
A Cincinnati Enquirer correspondent notes Keighley England with 10 000 residents resists vaccination. Town Commissioners were jailed and replaced after refusing to vaccinate locals. Despite government orders the arms remain unscarred as the only UK locality where vaccination is not enforced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Edinburgh
Cincinnati Enquirer
Keighley
United Kingdom
John Bull
An Indian Dinner Party Story From 19th Century Memoir
A memoir recounts a 1822 born Colonel Ramsey who began with the Scots Greys and moved to the Fourteenth Light Dragoons in India. Serving as aide-de-camp to Bombay’s Governor Sir George Arthur, he attends a dinner where guests few know him. A pompous colonel refuses to dine with a married woman, sparking a witty exchange. other officers’ responses reveal courtly hierarchy and island life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramsey
Scots Greys
Fourteenth Light Dragoons
India
Bombay
Sir George Arthur
Miss A
D’arcy
England
Philosophy and Prudence From a Boone Man
A Boone man reflects on philosophy and personal effort. He shares an anecdote about a friend who cures others but not himself, notes that critics arise for any achiever, and urges doing one’s best while accepting praise or blame alike. The piece ends citing the Indianapolis Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Retrospect of Frog Town Love and Murder Plot
A young woman recounts a spring romance with Billy Byles, the miller Miles the miller, and a tragic near drowning of her nephew Phil at Frog Town. Jealousy and flirtation lead to threats of murder, a fatal rescue by Billy, and a tentative future choice as the narrator mends with Bill while facing estrangement from her late lover. The tale closes with the narrator grown, reflecting on Frog Town’s memory and her nephew preferring coyotes’ cry to frogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bess
Miles the Miller
Billy Byles
Mal
Bill
Maria
Yellowstone Park A Vast Reserve For Future Access
Yellowstone Park covers about 38 600 square miles across Wyoming Montana and Idaho and remains a national reserve to prevent private exploitation. Geysers vent steam and gas with noises as colors shift on cliff faces. Rail expansion may soon make the region more accessible while a lease for ten years to a company for hotels guides and transport is reported as approved by the Interior Secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone Park
Rhode Island
Delaware
Wyoming Territory
Montana
Idaho
Washington
Secretary of the Interior
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the Register
W. Slater
Puszisxer
Paris
Marseilles
France
Iron
Mexico
Sonora
MR. Johnson
Boone
Falka
Balkin
Frogtown
Builder
Maynard Miles
Mother
Sister Maria
Billy
Eut
Sister
Maris
Thad
Phil
Mrs. Barlow
Philly
Bessy
Bessie
Phil’s
Paradise
God
John
Miles
Miller
Bill’s
Aunt Bess
Phi
Harper
Ithiet