San Antonio Light Circulation and Gettysburg Note
The San Antonio Light circulation figures for October and related data are discussed, followed by a reflection on General Sickles at Gettysburg. The piece notes disputes among veterans over generalship and emphasizes respect for Sickles as a brave soldier who made mistakes, not a flawless commander.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nnretan
Rae Posteffice
San Antono
Lexus
Seskwith
Tfibunas
Chicago
Uribune
Teaffion
Yiler Telrnhous
San
Averaer
Harver Ly Steele
Civenta
Fee Ageriol
San Antonio Light
Wereby Tertify
Ewearthel Ina
Harvey L
Hefars
Antonio
Joan J, Wahl
Real Notary Publi Besur Co
Per
Jmen
Geit
Sickles
Gettysburg
North
New York
Sickles Denied Loyal Legion Honor for Gettysburg Actions
The New York Commandery of the Loyal Legion rejected Gen Daniel Sickles for membership. The ruling cites alleged poor generalship at Gettysburg and friction with battlefield monuments commission over memorial placements. The dispute highlights tensions between Civil War memories and commemorative ethics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Loyal Legion
Get
Daniel
Sickles
Gettysburg
Battefield
Deermine
Culp’s Hill
Cemetery Ridge
Pickett
Travis street settlement provokes city questions on paving
A San Antonio article notes Travis Street has settled with the city admitting the site appears cracked and ploughed. It questions the logic of paving age criteria and cites Zarzamera Street as younger yet paved, while probing how public funds were spent on nearby Barra Mora Street and who settled the street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Travis Street
Zarzamera Street
Jess
Knaye
Superstition in Business Reaches Eminent Men and Lawyers
A magazine argues superstition crosses class lines from gamblers to financiers and lawyers. It notes a rich man carrying an eagle stone for weighing decisions and a prominent attorney who falters without a talisman from a famed statesman. The piece attributes such beliefs to boys and cautions parental restraint.
Red Cross and stolen goods in Hankow dispatch
A dispatch on Hankow’s fall discusses refugees losing possessions and whether the Red Cross should receive proceeds from looted items. It questions the society’s duties, proposes returning property to rightful owners, and notes war’s risk of lost belongings without clear publicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red ‘Cross
Hankow
China
Red Cross
Bird chokes a horse in Seymour described in Herald
A chaotic incident at a Seymour farm ends with a horse killed after a swallow enters its mouth and struggles. George Miller, a local farmer, witnesses the event as the horse rears and vaults a fence before collapsing. A farm hand later discovers the carcass near a damaged pipe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Seymour
Gon
George Miller
Woam Oweens
Jngien
Fragmented Historical Text About Water Power and Figures
The readable fragments describe lambert and sandbox ideas, water power, and a mix of unclear names and events. It references Beukwuce, wheels, and a driving frame ratio, with mentions of Wisconsin and Washington context and a general sense of wartime or economic coupling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lambert
Blow
Eptleck
Bryan is Great Leader Despite Repeated Defeats
RENO LICKRNROTH argues that William J Bryan remains a principled and just leader, despite three national election defeats. The writer praises Bryan's courage, integrity, and perseverance, blaming money and graft for political failures and urging readers to acknowledge his enduring influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walters
Willan
Jen- Athys Hryan
Bryan
Polititiungs
Ann
William. J. Bryan
Mr. Bryan
Herbert Quick Hay
Focal
Ake& Radle
Brayan
Tate
Nebraski
Nebraska
Hind
Nuneer du Brvan
Apevelt
Fellveria
Beyay
Utd
Cha Jong Ty
Reno Lickrnroth
Varied Chinese Valuations of Silver Ounces Across Markets
The article discusses silver prices and standardization challenges in China and abroad, detailing how a single silver ounce carries different values across regions. It notes tabulations like the Ha Wan taels and Silkwan guild values, with exchange rates and weighing standards affecting trade. It references historical treaty ports and the complexity of determining a universal foreign exchange price for silver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ik Niles
Svillys
China
Uylaeti
Innes
Silyar
Hantow
Teneo
Spain Expels Jews After Long Exile and Persecution
A historical account recalls the 1492 expulsion of Jews from Spain under Isabella and the severe oppression that followed. It notes the destruction of lives, confiscation of goods, and forced conversions, while highlighting the Jews as the nation’s intellectual and financial backbone driven from the land they helped shape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isabella
Irabelle
Romes
Lethy
Europe
Spain
Europa
Decline of the North American buffalo in the late 19th century
A fragmented historical note recounts the drastic decline of the American bison from 1880s onward, detailing massive killing, dwindling survivors, and the extinction threat. It mentions Sitting Bull, the Red River era, and the eventual preservation efforts, including mounting specimens for a national museum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nurober
National Museum
North Amartya
Yellowstone
Oothnis
Poems of Sentiment No Man Can Own My Shata of Fun
Poem expresses personal ownership of happiness feelings and memories not tied to others. Imagery includes spring meadow summer warmth winter stars and distant memories of a boy. The speaker rejects possession of inner joy wealth or dreams by any man and asserts private value of outdoor life and daily duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa Wilds
la Bor
John Lubbock
Wealth and caution in pursuit of fortune from a colonial tale
The text reflects on wealth strategies, advising boldness and caution in business. It recounts a dialogue about supplying manufacturers with raw materials and dyes for profit, and stresses that success requires bold risk and strong will to preserve wealth, with a closing note on an impressed child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rothschild
Otha
Amorteny Visitor Seeks Coatre’s Current Whereabouts
A fragmentary Hartford Courant note recalls a Amorteny visitor describing Veneavalie and Cipriane Castro’s ghostly presence on Caribbean waters. It questions Coatre’s exact location now, implying a rumored disappearance amid political intrigue and rumor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford Courant
Veneavalie
Cipriane Castro
Caribbéan Sea
New-York Times
Casics
Gurneis
Coatra
sore +wivertain polit
Andes Mountains
Young man’s slip from spectators ends in one dollar fine
In a policy court, Clerk Braden calls the case as a young man with rich appearances pleads guilty to minor use. The judge imposes a one dollar fine, while the defendant hands over a crumpled yellow banknote and casually saunters from the courtroom amid shocked spectators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braden
Devk
Muffler Law Sparks Debate In Mulpeleir Notes
Brom Harpee's Weekly discusses municipal muffler laws and their impact on engine power. The column argues motorists believe mufflers reduce power, noting experts claim only a small portion of power is lost and that in crowded city streets throttled engines are a safety concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brom Harpee
Tha Mutfier
Ballooning and baseball eyed for France by American hype
Emil Duboin, a balloonist, sold his balloon to bring home funds and plans to introduce ballooning and baseball in France. He asserts French people are eager for new sports and predicts baseball will win popularity, hoping to attract citizens and spectators at the national hallugyrade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The Riddle of the Eld Woman and the Cowardly Feared Attitude
A fractured ancient verse questions why an old woman bears blame and fear, portraying a crowd of men as weak and cruel. It laments how women are deemed cowardly while others cast stones, asking what an old woman really endures.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Antonio Gazdty
Martin
the Light Publishing
Pups Ulakuns
Dirml
Matrison J. Teach
Ealiorial Department
Betn Phoet
Gen. Sickles
Bird
Wisconsin
Athol
New Yorkworld
Ownbeseip
Mulpeler and the Law
Hasebald
France
Winvern
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