Fragmented echoes of war and weather in early reports
A collage of 19th century clippings cites armor to be wed to Lilian Russell, shipwreck warnings, price squabbles, political barbs, and city notes. It notes arctic cold, charitable calls, and naval concerns, weaving political satire with weather and maritime fears across multiple papers.
Corbett Fitesimmery Contest Expected in Nevada Fight
California boxing circles hail Nevada as the likely site for the Corbett versus Fitzsimmons bout. Dan Stuart aims for Carson City with trains from Chicago, expecting 20 000 seats and 150 000 dollars gate receipts. Peter Maker may meet Choynski or Sharkey next.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neystra
Dan Stuart
Corbett-Pitzsimmons
Corbett
Fitzsimmons
Nevada
Reno
Virginia City
Carson City
Benn
New York
Soc
East
Chicago
al Smith
Smart
Arcoa
Peter Maker
Choynski
Tom Sharkey
Salvation Army Aided New York Homeless in Cold
A New York correspondent reports the Salvation Army used all its Chicago built shelters to aid New York’s homeless. Within six nights about 10,000 found shelter nightly, with over 2,000 on colder nights, receiving bread coffee or soup. Commanders Booth-Tucker and aides led the relief effort offering welcome to all regardless of creed or nationality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huffalo Express
Nature
Cincinati Tribune
St Louis Post-Tipated
Art
Chicago
Tamarr
Boston Globe
Chioese
New York Press
Baltimore
Salvation Army
Chicsvo
Chicxga Dispatch
Pooner
New York Evening Journal
Sybe
jAboa Ben Adberrs
Angel
New York
New York City
Pwble
Booth-Trcker
Booth-tcker
Strong
Government moves on metric system and military retirements
The President approves withdrawal from certain criminal cases and a Supreme Court inquiry. William Price to retire under the forty years' service rule. The House committee plans favorable action on a metric system bill. Elections panel delays Georgia race decision. Perkins proposes a mining bureau. Public Lands panel favors entry and patenting of lands with petroleum. Survivors of the Franklin Bay expedition to be retired. Chandler pushes a single labor and census department plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Conre
Easiel
Wiliam Price
Abil
House Committee On Coinage, Weights and Measures
United States
House Committee On Elections
Georgia
Thomas B. Watson
1. C. Bl
Perkins
California
House Committee On Public Lands
House Committee On Military Affairs
Senate
Franklin Bay
Chandler
Lincoln and Billy in Civil War memories and sacrifice
An elderly narrator recalls Uncle Abe Lincoln and a young Billy who enlists to fight for liberty. The tale spans battlefield heroism at Vicksburg and Fort McAllister, Lincoln’s mercy, Billy’s color bearer role, and Lincoln’s grief after Ann Rutledge. The narrative intertwines passion, faith in liberty, and loss.
Lincolns Sweetheart A Kentucky Girl and suitors
The article recalls Ann Mares Rutledge meeting Abraham Lincoln in 1882 when she was 18. suitors, notably Joan McNeill later revealed as McNamar, pursued her. engagement ended as she delayed marriage. Eventually Ann agreed to become Lincoln’s wife in New Salem before 1835.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Bowling Green
New Salem
Green
Nancy
Ann Rutledge
Concord Cemetery
Kentucky
Ann Mares Rutledge
Joan McNeill
New York
Ann
McNeill
Anne
Immortal Lincoln Speech in Valedictory Inaugural Oration
A fragmentary OCR of Lincoln's inaugural address themes quotes the oath to preserve the Union and bonds of affection. It recalls civil strife, calls for unity, and envisions reconciliation as the better angels of our nature rally the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jouth
Lincoln Trusts in God After Emancipation Proclamation
Lincoln speaks on emancipation with a solemn sense of responsibility and says he trusts in God. He will not defend his actions with further remarks, stating it is for the country and the world to judge, and that the nation faces a difficult era ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lilian Russell
Cincinnnati Tribune Trig
Banlick
Florida
Amissias Deugeross
Baltimore Ameri Fez
Lord
Baltimore Life
Colorado
New York Press
New York Journal
Detroit Free Press
Spain
Missouri
Cleveland
Chicago
Atlanta Journal
McKintey
Uuford
Washington Times
Lincoln
Witness to Lincoln Assassination A Navy Officer's Graphic Account
Philadelphia man William Flood recalls being first to reach President Lincoln after the shot at Ford's Theatre. He served on the steamship Teazer under Captain Silas Owen and describes entering the box, tending to the wound, and guiding crowds to safety before pursuing John Wilkes Booth through Washington streets and the Navy Yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Lincoln
Wiliam Flood
United States Navy
Teazer
Silas Owen
Navy Yard
Owen
Laura Ficelle
Fusti
Evene
Beene
Apriar
G Street
Gayy Yard
Booth Oz
J. Wilkes Booth
Talleyrand’s youth: a playful crush on Jones in childhood
The text recounts a youthful attachment of Talleyrand to a person named Jones around age ten. It notes Napoleon’s order to marry and select a wife, which Talleyrand explained as a childish affection scoffed at by the famed match-maker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talleyrand
Jones
Napoleon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washineton Star
Wanamakters
Naval Review
Post-Dispatch
New Nevada
Chicago Tribune
Bits
Simmons
Will
Eric
Otelia
Joerg
Deus
Uncle Dan
Washington
Alexander
Abe Lincoln
Abraham
Jobs Brown
Billy
Vicksburg
Sherman
Hood
Omiya
Fort McAlister
Abe
McNamear
Lincoln's Sweetheart
Ome