Grandpa's Barn Brims With Summer Frolic and Drowsy Doves
A nostalgic poem portrays grandpa's barn as a bright open summer sanctuary. It celebrates open doors, doves, hay, hens, swallows, and robin songs, inviting children to play once school ends. The piece blends rural scenes with a sense that time passes yet the barn’s cheerful echo endures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grandpa
Wives and Husbands Clash Over Dress in Domestic Comedy
John Harding berates his wife Mary for fashion sense while she secretly studies his advice and imitates a vintage style. She then borrows a plain hat and hairdo to please him, only to be mocked, before she reveals a clever turn of dress that leaves him speechless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Harding
Mrs. Harding
Mr Harding
John
Mary
Mr. Harding
Fr. Harding
Judge Howe
A Daring Explorer in South America with Guides
Mr Whymper reports from Quito after forty one days in South America with guides Jean Antoine Carrel and the two Carrels. He describes six nights in bed seven without shelter and long soggy spells at altitudes from 10 000 to 14 500 feet with constant exposure and illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
London Spectator
Whymper
London
South America
Two Carrels
Jean Antoine Carrel
Matterhorn
South Breuil
Mr. Whymper
Quito
Sarauren
Missing Miriam Baird Vanishes After Family Dispute
Mr. W C Reed of Paterson New York searched White Plains Carmel Chappaqua Pleasantville Unionville and Pleasantville for Miriam Baird 18 daughter of Rev James Baird after she fled following a money dispute with her mother. She traveled toward Lake Mahopac and was last seen selling crochet in Pleasantville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Reed
Patterson
Putnam County
N. Y
White Plains
Westminster County
Paterson
Reed
Miriam Baird
James Baird
Grove Street
Baird
Miriam
Carmel
Lake Mahopac
Chappaqua
Pleasantville
Pleasville
New York
Garfield Defends De Golyer Pavement Controversy
General Garfield addresses Warren Ohio constituents defending his DC pavement testimony and rejects claims of impropriety. He explains congressional limits, the District Board of Public Works plan, timber and wood pavements, and the 58.50 per square yard rate, noting extensive other pavements and evidence from Chicago and New York. He cites committee findings clearing him and contrasts Democratic rhetoric about Southern Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garfield
Warren
Ohio
City of
Washington
Congress
District of Columbia
City of Washington
Board of Public Works
Humphrey
Meigs
General Babcock
Engineer Corps
Chicago
Parsons
Cleveland
Supreme Court
United States
United States Treasury
Committee On Appropriations
House of Representatives
United States Post Office
Patent Office
Treasury
de Golyer
Parsons Orl
Board of Engineers
St. Louis
San Francisco
Committee of Investigation
Board of Public Works of
New York
Brooklyn
Baltimore
Nicholson
Dennison
Hurman
Jewett
Columbus
Erie Railroad
House
Judge Wilson
Indiana
R. Parsons
Painesville
George W. Steele
Connersville
Ind
George W Steele
Distret
Columbia
de Geiyer & McClelland
Gen. Garfield
James Wilson
Cmmittee
Trumbull County
Gaurthid
District of Columia
Trumbull
Origin of Buffalo Bill Name Tied to Buffalo Hunts
William F. Cody explains he earned the nickname Buffalo Bill during 1867 18 months of buffalo hunting for the Kansas Pacific road after a government service stint and a $500 a month salary. Local workers reportedly yelled when he approached, naming him Buffalo Bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William F. Cody
Buffalo Bill
Hancock Forces Flag Down During New Orleans Encounter
A Civil War era note recalls General Hancock ordering the Union flag lowered to avoid humiliating General Beauregard who refused to acknowledge Hancock’s nomination. Rebels favored his appointment, though the moment sparked Southern discontent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hancock
New Orleans
Beauregard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mary D. Brine
Cayambe
Saraureu
Cotocachi
Carambe
Amazon
Sarsuren
J. A. Carrel
New York Times
South
G. 5. Craig
Dallas County
Alabama
Selma Times
Democratic Party