Pelagogy and social education in late Chantai yuan reflections
A Detroit correspondent cites Pelagogy on education stressing growth of body and soul toward true character and responsible life. It contrasts physical decline with rising intellect and urges education as discipline across moral arts and self expression. It notes anti treating leagues as remedy for a social habit and touches on British Commons remarks about Irish rents and American gold flows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chantai Yuan
Vincent
Abe
Orriain
Detroit
Rustom
Aml
House of Commons
William Harcourt
Anjeruny
George We Chills and the walking habit noted
The text describes George We Chills embracing long walks as a maxims of life and philosophy. It portrays Mr Childs in a unsettled temper, a habit of walking, and a preference for foot travel over vehicle rides. After a recent fall he resumes daily walks from the town house to his offer and back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Childs
Bostonianism for the Pavitic coast attracts New World readers
The San Francisco Chronicle promotes a vision where a new Boston is planted on the Pavitic coast, praising Bostonian severity to temper untamed will. A Brattleboro druggist wires poison bottles to the prescription desk so any touch triggers a warning, alerting the compounder to verify whether the patient wants or took the drug.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
San Francisco Chronicle
Brattleboro
Death of Detroit Banker David Preston in 1890s era
The obituary notes Detroit banker David Preston died of heart disease at his home after recent health decline. Born in Harmony New York, he built a banking career from clerk to president of Preston Bank of Detroit, and then Preston Lank of Detroit. He supported religious and charitable causes, led Methodist work, aided Central Church and Albone College, and served briefly on the Detroit City Council. His family includes seven children and a widow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Preston
Detroit
Simmons
Harmony
Chautauqua County
Maria
Hawk
Conoeau
Bie Witow
Ant Two
Uroston
Disnew
Preston
Chicago
Fresten
Moehigan
Prectin Wa
Preeti
Greta Membinrat
Congra
Thataeciuty
Woodward Avenue
Adame Atenie
Simoni Mo
Albon College
Tate
Michigan
United States Christian Commission
State log upraise. uppened notes from Michigan press
Condensed state news reports a 125 million cubic feet gas log, plans to vote on a new school hall in Coldwater, and a Lowell cutter company branch at Edimore. It lists incidents from Kalamazoo to Belleville, with arrests for practicing without a license, burglaries in Brooklyn, a Belleville physician found dead, arrestees for poisoning, and multiple notices of mills, rail plans, and state events across Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upper Peninsula
Coldwater
Lowell Cutter Company
Edimore
State Horticultural Society
Lansing
Michigan
William Gofel
Kalamazoo
Ionia
AC. Ennis
Brooklyn
Eling Forbes
Belleville
Maral Maloon
Jackson
Trink Filjiah Nrow
Pontian
Brookings Dekota
Agricultural College
Orgenteen Stock Company
Baldwit
Glencoe
Tyrone
Kent County
Kent City
Lapeer County Sheep Breeders’ and Wool Cruwers’ Club
Metamorn Muay
H M
Granday Manufactring Company
P. Clayty
Nebraska Fish Commissioners
Hay City
Olivet
Wiiver College
M. Beall
Mendon
Wier
Oscoda
Mabel Clark
Tawas
K Schermerhorn
James
Wedrig of
Ponting
Union School
Lila Weth Otieks
Ewindis
Mveridien
Alan m Raper
Canaiian Mining Company
Mich Jean
Dynamite blast kills seven at Murphy and Son camp
Seven men lost their lives in a dynamite explosion at Murphy and Son’s camp near Crystal Falls on the Nett river. The workers were blasting ice in the river when stored dynamite near the shanty detonated, causing the fatal accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murphy & Son's
Crystal Falls
Nett River
King
Mysterious Deaths and Legal Cases Across Several Cities
Reports detail the death of Mrs. J Proderic Bans during an evening gathering in Grand Rapids. Other items include a Kalamazoo stock sale of a famed stallion’s progeny, an elderly Flint woman found dead amid suspected foul play, and multiple inmates transferred to an asylum. Also noted are legal actions involving loans, railroad injury suits, and a fatal train incident near Porland with upcoming trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyon of
Flint
James Lyon
Henry Wagner
Jackson Priven
Washtenaw County
Steven Durtee
Barry County
Loving
Jonin Asylum
William G. Gage
Thomas Saylor
East Saginaw
United States
Laslir
Cinge
Saylor
Muntiaago
A.B. Puller
Firand Ropils
State Industrial Home
Girly
Late Shore Railroad
Adrian
Adrian Attemprs, Bean & Lane
Puller
Collwater
New York
Percy Boyne
Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company
Samuel Mitchell Suen
Shinwas Chreat
Detroit, Grant Haven & Milwaukee Railroad
Thomas Wright
Porand
Young Wright
Cyclone wreaks havoc across Vernon county Missouri
Eyewitness reports describe a devastating cyclone that swept the northern Vernon county area on April. The storm struck Mete townslip and nearby townships, destroying homes, uprooting trees, and killing many livestock. Five Miller family members died, a two year old child was found injured, and widespread damage followed through Venves, Warne, and surrounding farms. A second funnel lashed toward Nevada causing additional damage including chimneys toppled and property losses. Preliminary counts indicate fifteen people killed and many injured, with fires and debris reported across Franklin and Lack counties as the storm roared through rural Missouri and neighboring Indian Territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vernon County
Missouri
Nevada
Kansas
Arly
Soney Thors
Torino
Indian Territory
Altace
Litte
Tite Hook & Foot
Franklin County
Barther
Cool Hill
Clarkes
Jubicon County
Woman as an Author in History and Society
A historical overview argues that women’s intellectual progress tracks social freedom. From ancient Greece to the modern era, caste and custom constrained women, but the rise of knowledge in the 14th century and later eras expanded women’s literary power. It highlights Sappho, Aspasia, Madame de Stael, Montagu, Stowe, Browning, and Eliot as pivotal figures whose writings expanded truth, challenged oppression, and shaped literature and thought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Rome
Sappha
Aspasia
Hower
Sappho
Plato
Europe
Madame de Maintenon
Madame Necker
Madame de Stael
Napolena
Barote
Lady Montagu
Worman
Madan de Sal Publishet
Dane Taylor
Thadleus
Warsaw
Dickens
Linceray Lytton
Elfet
Stowe
George Eliot
Dekens
Thackeray
Milton
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Browning
Bus Browning
Raphael
Matenna
Woan
Noman
Imman
Notman
Joan of Ave
Henry
Father counsels delayed romance in tough Times
A fragmented 19th century domestic scene shows a fond father warning his daughter Katy about marrying Fred. He laments loneliness, urges cautious courting, and hints at financial strain and the need to secure a safe home. The piece reads as a cautionary family exchange about love, duty, and hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred
Katy
Lous
Kit
White House Spoils and the porch cigar scavengers
A Baltimore snip notes a weekly scene at the White House where well dressed men known as "ceteners" pick up discarded cigars from the porch. They claim Cabinet officers and Senators toss cigars, and these porch visitors profit by collecting quality remnants as the prominent figures come and go.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ian
Congress
Sesson
White House
Baltimore
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alma Record
Cp, Jows, Raltor and Publisher
Mich
Maine
K. of Be
Warne County
Cilralter
Wayne County
William W. Carter
Jennivon
Detroit Drytok Company
Detrock
Polenen
Wien
Watien
Peter
Weil
Defeuillant
Elijah Smith
Grand Trunk
United Statesrcuit
Condensed State News
Trand
Haven
Mies Watton
Miss Mixon
Etete
Uthere
Will Ca. Atean
Centerville
Aprileat
Hota
Joseph Grows
J. Monroe Longyear
Marquett
KW. Sparrow
Purchael
Betes
Migera Land
Vermilion and
Miccankew
Minnewsia