How A Revival Began In A New Hampshire Town
Two plain farmers sparked a revival more than fifty years ago in a New Hampshire town. They prayed together at a schoolhouse, inviting neighbors to join. The third meeting filled the room and soon many converted, with four becoming preachers and the movement spreading district to district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Christ’s Vineyard
Unknown lake dangers barnacles and shipworms threaten ships
Col William Ludlow explains to a Detroit Free Press man that water preserves wood, but air rots it. Shipworms and barnacles are native to coastal waters, not lakes, yet they attack submerged timbers and ship hulls unless properly metal sheathing or dry docking is used. Barnacles cling without immediate damage to stationary works, while sailors suffer from hull contamination during voyages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Ludlow
Detroit Free Press
Delaware Bay
Eucalyptus Oil as antiseptic and wall mounted match box
An 1890s note explains eucalyptus oil as an antiseptic for fresh wounds and various ailments, highlighting its origins in California and its uses. It also describes a decorative wall mounted cigar and match box holding unit with black varnish, bird gravel accents, and a scratch panel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Escaped from Rebels Peoria Boy in Georgia War Tale
Major John Allen recalls a Georgia Civil War escape described by the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. He details capture while reviving a telegraph line, and a Peoria, Illinois boy of 18 heroically killing guards, seizing a weapon, and threatening to take a gun home if he ever returns. The vivid episode ends with the teen's grim defiance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoria
Georgia
Confeds
John Allen
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Andersonville
Libby
Ill
Unfortunate Illustration in Kansas City Trial
Lila Downend sues the city of Kansas City for 5000 after injuring herself by tripping on a sidewalk step. Attorney George Jones argued the step was negligible yet he himself stumbled over it, drawing laughter from the jury during the trial in Judge Harry's court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
Kansas City
Lila Downend
George Jones
City
Mr. Jones
Heirs Must Shun Cigarettes to Claim George Sea ton Legacy
The will of the late George G. Sea ton of Rockford provides $100 to $200 to four nieces and six nephews with a penalty clause. If any legatee uses cigarettes or alcohol to excess, their share goes to a charity chosen by the executors. The Philadelphia Press notes the unusual condition attached to the inheritance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George G. Seaton
Rockford
Lirs
Philadelphia Press
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Turner
Campbell
Anne
Candy Cathartic
Erie Medical
FPALO
N.Y
Canada
Western
Wheat
Gold Belt
Ben Davies
East Third St
St. Paul, Minn
Pass Books
T. W. Higginson
Katharine de Forest
W. D. Howells
Paris
New York
Bazar
William Black
the Bazar
Mary E. Wilks
Ey Octave Thanet
Tazar
H. P. Spofford
M. S. Briscoe
London
Poultney
Mary E. W&kins
Harpers
Caspar Whitney
Wexx Tv
Middle West
Klondike
Owen Wister
Howard Pyle
John Kendrick Bangs
Mary E. Wilkins
RED Axe
S.R. Crock
Associated Hermits
Frank R. Stockton
Martin
Arnold White
Poultney Bigelow
Siam
Bangkok
India
Europe
Germany
France
United States
Mexico
Harper & Brothers, Publishers
New York City
Carl Schurz
F. R. Stockton
Henry James
Pe Chichester
Chichester
Chthetes Chemical
Madison Place
Philada
Parker
Druggiste
Kelso Novelty Co
Ust
M. M.S
Union Fence CO
de Kalb, Il
Hign
Elkhart Camnisce
Anv Uarness Mfg
W. B. Pratt
Sco’y. Elkmart
Ind
Sapolio