Dreamland Sleep Laughter and the Nurse’s Bond
A speaker recalls hearing a child laugh in sleep and yearns to follow him to Dreamland. She admits clipped wings by care prevent her from sharing his nightly voyage but loves him and awaits his return with the day. The passage centers on a nurse’s protective devotion and imagined journeys.
Navy chief urges enlarging yards and docks amid armor limits
Chief Constructor Hichborn urges expansion of Boston League Island and other navy yards, recommends a new Algiers dock, and new drydocks at New York and Norfolk. He notes armor cost limits delayed contracts, supports ship complete armor contracts, cites war lessons on sheathing and fireproofing, and calls for more naval constructors including an assistant chief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of the Navy
Hichborn
Boston
League Island
Algiers
New York
Norfolk
Portsmouth
Port Royal
Mare Island
Chesapeake
Princeton
Asiatic
Department
Bureau
Corps of Naval Constructors
Shooting Out the Lights Frontier Tale in New Mexico
A Benton camp tale recounts Bill Wells and companions firing at wall lamps to “shoot out the lights” during a Mexican monte game. The crowded room went dark from the blasts, yet no glass shattered. a later check showed lamps intact, damaged only by roof holes from the gunfire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benton
Stake Plain
New Mexico
Bill Wells
Wells
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Reading a Philadelphia Times Quote on Illnesses
A Philadelphia Times quotation asks if readers ever found a book on human ailments unusable for their case, even while assuming personal well being at the start. The line reflects skepticism about medical texts and self assessment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Reed's Drug and Piano House Ad Promises Fair Deals
An advertisement for Reed's Drug and Piano House touts honest pricing with agents' profits not added, claiming the owner backs up every item sold and invites customers to buy pianos organs or sewing machines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed
Missing Montgomery Young Man Supposed Foul Play Suspected
The Montgomery community probes the disappearance of Frank Johnson after he left with two strangers calling themselves Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Payne. He was last seen crossing the Maysville ferry en route to Sullivan with a new wagon and fine team, and his parents fear foul play to secure the wagon and horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakley Payne
Montgomery
Sullivan
Washington Herald
Frank
Paris Johnson
Ind
Maysville Ferry
Vincennes
Lawrenceville
Ills
Young Johnson
Hatfield & Palmer
Andrade Must Move as Caracas Heads Toward Crisis
Advices from Petare near Caracas report a popular uprising against President Andrade. The government commander betrayed the president and will let the revolutionary army advance to Caracas without a fight. Andrade may retire to reestablish government at Maracaibo or Puerto Cabello. Tucacas has fallen to rebels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracas
Venezuela
Petare
Andrade
Maracaibo
Puerto Cabello
Tucacas
Shot From Ambush in Kentucky Factions Injure Several
In Bengtown Clay county Tom Philpot and Joseph Fields were ambushed with Philpot shot in the head and Fields in the stomach both expected to recover. Robert Hensley of the Baker faction was wounded in the foot near Saxton creek. John Hibbard, ally of Philpot, was robbed and slashed by eight masked men near Manchester before release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Tom Philpot
Joseph Fields
Bengtown
Clay County
Philpot
Fields
Robert Hensley
Baker
Saxton’s Creek
John Hibbard
Manchester
Siegel Bros Full Line Show Unveiled This Week
A local advertisement announces a full Siegel Bros line shown this week. The note emphasizes immediate action and highlights the celebrated status of the brand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siegel Bros
Lost a Horse in Gill Township Near Rose Chapel
James W. Vaughn of Gill township near Rose Chapel reports the loss of his best horse after a companion horse kicked it, causing fatal injury a few days ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James W. Vaughn
Gill Township
Rose Chapel
Mr. Vaughn
Admiral Sampson Retires End of North Atlantic Command
Admiral Sampson retires from command of the North Atlantic squadron at Fort Monroe Virginia as his flag is hauled down from the cruiser New York. A crew ferries him to the wharf and he sails for New York. Admiral Farquhar succeeds him this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sampson
Fort Monroe
North Atlantic
New York
Farquhar
Admiral Sampson
Transport Sedgwick Sails with Second Artillery Home Battalion
Transport Sedgwick sailed from Havana to New York carrying the home battalion of the Second artillery. Batteries B E D and C comprise 28 40 85 and 39 men with Major Scantling Captain Schenk and Lieutenants Brown and McDonough. The ship also carries 40 first class passengers 80 discharged soldiers civilians 18 convalescents and nine general prisoners for Fort Columbua.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sedgwick
Washington
Havana
New York
Second Artillery
Scantling
Brown
Schenk
McBdonough
Fort Columbua
Mules for South Africa Leave Kansas City by Rail
Twenty five carloads of mules sold to the English government for the Transvaal departed from Kansas City for New Orleans yesterday. A second train load will follow within a few days as part of the shipment begun in the past ten days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Kansas City
Transvaal
New Orleans
Willi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dreamland
NAVY
Congress
Superb Tailor Department
Woods
P.S
Mr. Boltz
S Oakley Payne
Frank John
Daviess County
Fale
Hunt
Home Office
Merom, Ind
T. J. Hunt & CO
W. Wash. St
Chicago
P.I
Rilla
Hereford
South Side
Reed’s Drug Store
OUR
White Corner