25 Jun 1880
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sioux County Independent
Location
East Orange, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1880
Page
1
A collage of disjointed items mentions a Lexneme hotel in Donrdes Scotland, a Grand Rapids furniture link, a $1.6 million bond payout, and a Texas jury dispute. It also notes Senator Kernan’s summer plans in Leadville, Florida canal talk, tobacco versus bread costs, and a bemused Boston veteran pension remark. Pop culture and politics mix with eccentric trivia about hair, Gladstone, and a pig dealer family tale.
The article reports on congressional business including nominees and legislation, naval matters, and mint appointments. It also covers a river flood with record high water levels, widespread damage, and evacuations across Wisconsin and nearby areas, noting ships and mills swept away and communities seeking safety.
A rocky spread of late 19th century mishaps reports shattered limbs from tin accidents in Alabama and Wisconsin, fatal lightning, drownings, and a grain death in Indiana. Fires devastate mills in Illinois and Michigan, with extensive losses. A Mississippi senator candidate is wheeled, a La Porte man dies from a freight collision, and a Wisconsin farmer is killed by a passing train. A Chesapeake factory blaze, drunken arrest, and a fatal railway incident round out a grim roll of misfortune.
A bulletin notes military and political maneuvering worldwide. Key items include Greece signaling army mobilization, a railway collision near Frankfurt causing injuries, Latin American concerns, and tensions over treaties. Čontinued imperial diplomacy and European power shifts are reported alongside a Paris ruling on Duc de Vidone's prosecution.
A chaotic telegraphic recap lists Albert Munroy and Benny Resavis among arrestees, with embezzlement probes and forged notes mentioned. It notes a horse named John L. Teyayke burned, a coroner's inquest, and various violent incidents including a widowed ax murderess, a jail sentence for J J Strande, and a Texas teacher involved in a knife attack.
In a chaotic scene a youth attempted to flee, colliding with a man in the process. The injured party was taken for treatment as authorities arrested the youth. The incident prompted a brief investigation and a deputy’s response.
The report surveys vast emigration from Liverpool, political shifts from Berlin to Indiana, and commercial woes including a Pittsburgh firm’s liabilities. It notes the Greenback convention nominating Weaver for president, ongoing tensions with Apaches, and delays in the Egyptian obelisk reaching New York.
A jumble of market figures for corn, oats, rye, barley and wheat appears with prices and delivery months, followed by a separate item about a United States minister and a 74 year old tramp named H Golden Rogers seeking relief in Pittsburgh. The piece recalls Rogers as a once prominent lawyer and politician active in 1837 to 1844 era politics.
Fragmented OCR text outlines Senate and House actions on river and harbor appropriations, public lands, and electoral count bills. Mentions committees, conference reports, and votes with references to June dates and named figures like Mr. Peniteton and Mr. Treket, plus procedural moves over payment and pensions bills.
A Canadian Southern conductor on a Detroit to Toledo trip investigated a German woman and her young girl after noting the child was missing. The mother claimed the child was too small to ride, while the boy observed to sit concealed under garments. The investigation began as officers questioned the mother and sought the child's location.
A fragmented reminiscence covers mid 19th century China rail projects, foreign negotiation, and local opposition to a Shanghai to Woo Sunk horse road later converted toward a narrow gauge line. The narrative weaves in telegraph fears, imperial distrust, and a diplomatic flare surrounding right of way, with a sidelight on a maritime disaster and a personal bereavement tale.
Central America advances toward rail links from the Pacific toward the Atlantic, with Guatemala and Nicaragua eyeing routes through San Jose to the Atlantic coast. The proposed lines require vast capital and long labor, as sparse inland populations and rugged terrain slow progress. Meanwhile a deadly collision on Long Island Sound disrupts travel as passengers cope with the crash aftermath.
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