Oak Park Vindicator details and local reach
The Oak Park Vindicator edited by William Halley published weekly from Oak Park Illinois. It notes mailing address 203 Marion Street and office in Oak Park Cicero Illinois with second class matter status at Chicago Post Office. The paper serves a 12000-inhabitant district in a fine residential area two miles from Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omeco
Marion Street
Oak Park
Cicero
Illinois
Chicago
West City
Mixed Observations on Economics War and Church History
A digest covering varied notes from the era. It mentions the window glass trust, Utah’s publishing gaps, and Utah wealth growth, plus the Fulton Street prayer meeting’s 40th anniversary in New York. Also discussed are naval futurism, gold imports tied to crop movement, petition abuses, a federal removal ruling, and a Turkey Greece settlement with frontier changes and indemnity details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jeremiah C. Lamphier
Thiers Early Rise From Aix To French Letters
Thiers wins a prize at Aix for an essay on Vauvenargues after an anonymous contest scheme. He later writes a salon review for the Constitutionnel that elevates his reputation, praising David and Delacroix and shaping his future as a journalist and public speaker in France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thiers
Aix
Academy
Vauvenargues
Mignet
Sheme
Paris
Porig
Constitutionnel
Alx
White
David
Delacraix
An English Gallant in Elizabethan Fashion described
The piece contrasts Elizabethan man of fashion with modern sobriety. It highlights the metropolis beau in St Pauls churchyard with a jeweled scarf, gold locket, crimson cloak, and silver hilted rapier. Hair styled in long side locks, a jeweled plume, and a jeweled plume top off the meticulous persona of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul's Churchyard
Unclear health tale and wrestling game earnings mix
A fragment recounts a child bite causing paralysis and sensory loss in an East Indies widow, followed by a bizarre note on a ball game where Jim Porbett allegedly retired twelve men and earned $300, and hints at a past potential $20,000 through a single act in Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Porbett
Jime
Esway on Day Adds Fame to Addison's Daily Essays
A brief reminiscence notes Addison could complete his celebrated essay division in a single day, highlighting his rapid preparation and notable efficiency in producing writings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addison
Fragmented notes reveal scattered facts and misprints
A collage of misread items cites Gloucester fish landings in August, Sutton in Ashfield births, Shaw’s Law Shop, New York fishermen, a Boston court long work hours, Cologne graves, Dusentrais insult, and Harper’s Bazar humorous quips. The garbled text shows varied topics with no coherent event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloucester
Mass
Sutton-in-Ashfield
Nottingham
England
Shaw's Law
Portland
Moss
New York
Boston
Cologne
Professor Dusentrais
Nellie
Harper's Bazar
Hle
Scribbier
Fale
Philadelphia Record
Marquettes Grave Visit Echoes Through Mackinaw History
A St Ignace letter traces Father Jacques Marquette in Michigan history. It notes his burial site on Lake Michigan shore near Ludington, the voyage of his bones by Kishkokan and French, and the annual wreaths by Grand Army of the Republic. The 1895 gathering near the grave spurred plans for a monument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Ignace
Lake Huron
Mackinaw Island
Marquette
Lake Michigan
Ludington
Jesuits
Father Marquette
Grand Army of the Republic
Rich
Michigan
Machkinaw
Mackinaw
Witch
Les Cheneaus Islands
Jyovoort Lake
Carp River
Cather Marquette
Mackinaw and St Ignace Splendor Roadside Notes
A vivid travel sketch highlights Mackinaw Island and Mackinaw City near St Ignace. It notes Lake shore vistas, Indian lore, nearby fishing waters, and scenic rock formations. The St Marie steamer, known as the Tee-Crusher, charters amid frozen seas with vast ice-breaking power.
Indians of New York a Staunch Friend in Mrs Converse
Harriet Maxwell Converse, a Seneca chief and the only white woman to hold full rank, has long aided New York Indians in Broome and West Broadway. Bead workers like Lizzie Saylor struggle for small pay while Converse advocates reservation issues and supports artists such as Thunder Cloud and Falling Star in the city’s immigrant colony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriet Maxwell Converse
New York
Mallest
Broome and
Spring Streets
West Broadway
Broome Street
Niagara
New York City
Mrs. Converse
Ta-ie-wanoh
Redmen
New York State
Thomas Maxwell
Elmira
Lizzie Saylor
Tyler
de Cost Smith
Hashgen
Fifty-ninth Street
Falling Star
Pop War
TWO MALABAR NAVVIES By far the greater part of un skilled labor in Malabar is done by girls
The article notes that girls in Malabar perform most farm and road labor including rice cultivation and ploughing being done by women. It describes seven to ten year old girls earning a living by hauling bricks and mortar, climbing ladders, or wading through water in rice fields. It portrays them as cheerful and merry, earning from one and a half to three annas per day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marksnaw Island
Point St. Ignave
Mackinaw Island
St. Ignace
St. Anthony's
Castle Rock
St. Marie
Duluth
South Shore
Atlantic
Grand Rapids
Indiana
Michigan Central Railways
Mackinaw City
Russia
Norway
Sweden
Waen Mo Mehen
Hoslington
Finland
Str. Marie
Tce
Hind
Gulf of Finland
Baltic Sea
St. Johnce
Peter Grondin
Mr. Grondin
Theresa Chabenaux
Mr. Grandin
Maelkinan
Detroit
Theresa
Malabar
Photography to the Rescue by Prof Amann of Lausanne
A Swiss peasant woman saved about 110 dollars in bank bills hidden in a tin box in her oven. A fire charred the money, but Prof Jules Amann photographed the carbonized bills to reveal denominations and signatures, enabling her to recover the full amount from the issuing banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jules Amann
University of Lausanne
Switzerland
Amann
Prodigal Son Lesson Sparks Elder Brother Digression
A teacher cites the elder brother in the prodigal son tale to show bitterness at the feast. The class responds with a chorus, identifying the one who disapproved of the celebration as the fatted calf in a lighthearted moment.
Mike's Reason and Meandering Mike on Work Ethic
A housewife questions Mike about going to work. Meandering Mike retorts that education does not excuse honest toil, arguing that he plans to seek a job only after a sensational event like the sun or planets causing disaster prompts him to quit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Everest
The Question of Bags in a Queen's Bench Case
A Westminster Gazette item recalls a Queen's Bench Division hearing where counsel ends a long speech with the remark about bags being full, half full, empty, or wind bags. The judge interjects, signaling the case's humorous aside amid technicalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Day
Queen’s Bench
Westminster Gazette
Turn off the gas ends dramatic theological ordeal
A young seminary student forces a fellow to sit through a rambling sermon on Light and makes violent motions to blot out celestial bodies. The listener exits in shock, whispering that the gas should be turned off, marking a grim end to the anxious scene.
A Playing Partnership In A Gloomy Playwright Noted
A gloomy playwright laments talent scarcity and a stranger offers a lucrative partnership. The stranger proposes writing a ten act play to be produced at the Fashion theater at his expense, promising shared profits. The playwright questions the stranger’s role, revealing he runs the saloon next door rather than the theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fashion Theater
New York Weekly
Only Woman and Her Virtues Echoes of Farewell
The dying woman answers the minister’s question about God’s mercies with “My virtuos.” The remark reflects sound human nature in a quiet moment at life’s end. A proverb notes that a harsh winter portends a cold summer.
Alaska Facts From Walsenburg Cactus Note
Summary of Alaska's vast size and features including coast line, major rivers, and natural resources. It states Alaska is larger than Texas and many regions, has the highest North American peak, vast fisheries, and extensive gold mining history, with notes on the Yukon River and its basin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
Popocatapetl
Mexico
Treadwell
Yukon
Danube
la Platte
Orinoco
Mississippi
White River
Walsenburg
Recent Inventions and odd devices from the era
The Indianapolis Journal notes innovations from safety whip sockets to adjustable school desks and a nickel in the slot machine. It lists gadgets for bicycle teaching handles, hat trunks, iron shirts, and a rubber finger ring for pitchers, plus alarm padlocks with an internal explosive chamber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
William Halley
Clintreed
Window Glass Trust
United States
Europe
Utah
San Francisco
Australia
London
Cox
Supreme Court of
District of Columbia
John G. Wood
Louisville
Iis
President
Civil Service Commission
Jenkins
Turkey
Greece
Constantinople
Alwayn
Bethan Daya
Pati
Dovantino Pardo
East Indies
Mich
Straits of
Mackinaw County
Lower
I T
Nather Marquette
St. Isaace
Patiler Marquicute
Asia Minor
Indians OF
Harriet M. Converse
Mas
Lizzien Saylor
Try
Susanne Dibeaux
Alaska
Texas
New England
South
Virginia
West Virginia
On Center
Joehn
Indianapolis Journal
Judson A. Tolman
Wabash Ave
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