Permanent circus planned. trades fret over gallery
Cuiiaco plans a permanent circus while the Board of Trade considers removing its visitors gallery. Navy officers urged to stay away from sea to spare cruisers. A New York physician commits suicide by strong coffee, with caffeine and tannin cited as deadly in excess. A man notes why people walk around sidewalk holes to avoid fixing boards. Idaho penitentiary escapeers should have asked officials to excuse haste and a bad pen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuiiaco
The
Board of Trade
New York
Idaho Penitentiary
Music cure myth and social quirks from a past paper
A New Yor doctor mocks the claim that music cures nervousness while noting ordinary remedies and curiosities. The column highlights statistics on aging, marriage licenses, and gender imbalances across Britain, Germany, Scandinavia, and the United States, weaving social satire with brief world notes.
The Masher and Immigrant Ballotage in Focus
The column laments male excess and warns of dangerous social types such as the blackmailer masher. It condemns worn ship boilers and praises decisive effort while scrutinizing immigration shifts. It notes penny-wise policies and fears intelligent decline amid cheaper ocean travel and influx of unskilled or criminal newcomers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Engineers plan to dam Nile for wider crops
European engineers aim to store Nile waters to extend cotton and sugar cane cultivation in the region, signaling a major irrigation project and potential shifts in agricultural output. The description reflects early 20th century ambitions to harness river systems for colonial economic aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nile
A Good Wife Wasted Warps a Household Tale
A poem-like sketch from the Indianapolis Journal about Misa Ann Eliza Han whose studious nature turns to cooking. Despite pies and breads praised by neighbors, a sour fate follows as her husband, tormented by dyspepsia, restricts her to toast tea and gruel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misa Ann Eliza Han
Tate
Indianapolis Journal
Blake's Widow Trial in a Shed Court
In San Saba a murder trial funneled into a shed court by Judge Pitblado over Jem Blake's killing. Blake's widow, clasping their baby, watched as Antonio Gueldo faced a contested verdict. Witnesses offered alibi claims and misidentifications, but the jury ultimately declared Gueldo not guilty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jem Blake
Antonio Gueldo
San Saba
Lynch
Pitblado
Silas Baggertt
Jake Smith
Blake's
Blake
Jem
Jake
Antonio
Galveston
Baggett
Gueldo
Cueldo
Witblade
Pitbaldo
Kingo
Widow Holds Pistol as Child Grins at Bright Toy
A distraught widow stands with a pistol against her chest as a man lies motionless. A line of blue smoke forms a halo around a child’s head. The firearm is taken from the mother, who exits with the infant, the baby giggling as it clutches the pistol, its “plaything.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blake
Peter the Great a Study in Contradictions and Conscience
The Founder of a remarkable city, Peter the Great, is portrayed as a genius driven by intense zeal and a consuming thirst for knowledge, yet marked by licentiousness and brutal acts. The piece from Temple Bar notes his dual nobility and savagery, his efforts to elevate Russia, and his lasting gratitude from his countrymen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Peter I
Deptford
Zaandam
Europe
Peter the Great
Byron
Napoleon
Russia
Temple Bar
Curious Accidental Cures Story From Old Notes
An ulcerated throat tale describes a sick man spared by a laugh that burst the swelling, triggered by his ape and others. Erasmus and Urbain Domergue are cited for similar fits of laughter breaking throat infections. Rev. George Harvest’s clumsy entrance allegedly led to a quinsy cure. American Notes and Queries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erasmus
Urbain Domergue
George Harvest
Thames Ditton
England
Men Criticize Fashion's Tight Fittings On Fifth Avenue
A Fifth Avenue custom tailor laments modern male attire noting high collars cause choking and baldness while snug clothes and tight patent leather shoes make walking painful. He argues dress reform is needed for men as women and mocks current styles as voluntary torture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Avenue
New York Times
Endurance of a Daguerreotype at Waterford Grave
A Waterford Connecticut grave showcases a daguerreotype portrait of a woman buried over forty years ago. The headstone preserves the image under a movable metal shield, remaining nearly as perfect as at the time it was made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Lesviin
Waterford
Conn
That Russian Petition and the Czar’s Compassion Call
Half a million Americans sign a petition urging kinder treatment of Russia's people. The piece notes the difficulty of securing an audience with the Russian autocrat and suggests delivering the petition with a practical aid like Reed's German Cough and Kidney Cure to show genuine concern. For sale by all druggists, Sylvan Remepy Co., Peoria, Ill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Smith
Holy Greek Church
Russias
United States
Sylvan Remepy Co
Peoria
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Register
New Harmony, Indiana
Oklahoma
Lease
America
Rabbath Reform
Sunday Reform Association
Great Britain
Germany
Sweden
Norway
Austro-Hungary
Denmark
Canada
Vinadh
Virginia
Atlanta
Scotland
Blake’s Widow
Dr. Pierce
FriesMone, Dubucue Co
Finnigan
Pastor Koenig
Rock Island
Ill
Nearmann
Davenport
Iowa
Koenig
Tillie Simon
Fortayne
Ind
Ig Dow
Koenig Med. CO
Chicago
Ely
YP Bros
Warren
Patril, I
Tated Publications
Minnesota
Dakota
Montana
Idaho
Axton
Oregon
Tuskey Wasabi Gover Norther
Pacific R. R.l
Bark Agricultural
Ueettlers
Enas
Lambore
Land
Lamaorn
N.P
St. Paul
Mina
Anakesis
Anawesis
New Your City
Patert
Ivory
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