Storm disrupts public utilities and street telegraph tale
A storm disrupts public service companies including electric railways telephone and telegraph lines. A Portland area incident recounts a lineman knocked down by a live wire while repairing outage after wind damage. He reports a fault in the line and recalls the weather as clear with no cloud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Featon
Portland
John
Natural Bridges and Their Origins Compared
A study of the North Adams Natural Bridge argues for a joint plane solution origin rather than cavern erosion. Professor Cleland notes water erosion creates a surface channel after subsurface flow, suggesting most bridges form from marble sandstone or lava, with cavern roof collapse a rarer cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Tattina Jn
Roach
North Adams
Cleland
Hudson Brook
Walcott
Russian duel ends in death amid tragic romance
A Moscow report describes two young Poliss who hated each other since childhood drawing a deathly duel over a girl. A revolver, a staged confrontation, and a fatal shot ended their fight, leaving witnesses stunned by the violent outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Moscow
Niimot Komorovsky
Kendarove
Theanagie
Niteteliy
Bertin
A Pioneer and His Son Plow Trial at Revival Meeting
A pioneer and his son wrestled with a balky team while plowing in a field during a revival. The elder, puzzled by the oxen, told his son to rise the horses finally moved. Afterward the father praised his son's evident interest in a Christian life and gently urged delaying conversion until the field was plowed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
the Firther
Gardening in the West and Irrigation Needs
The article explains western prairies favor vegetable gardening with deep rich soil and irrigation. At 2248 feet elevation water in springs is crucial and a single well serves nearby houses. Four winter months bring scarce rainfall, averaging about half an inch monthly, while annual precip is 20.25 inches. Early spring may require watering before planting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garten
Garten Magazine
Spiritual Fortunes and The Satire of Self Wrath
A reflection on wealth and character, noting that fortune follows thought. The writer cautions against judging others by outward spiritual trappings and urges readers to awaken wealth through personal thinking, not through external praise or vanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake Intermountain
Indian Discipline and the Indian Chiefs Influence on Children
Report from St Paul describes a travel show where Indian youths reverence chiefs, contrasts with later money gifts from front-row audience and stage performers. An interview covers child upbringing and parental discipline, noting harsh commentary on fathers and mothers, and ends with reflections on proper family guidance and future happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Una
Pierre
St. Paul
Underwater Camera Reveals Pondering Vision Of Saint Vernon Place
A 19th century note describes Prof Robert W from Johns Hopkins demonstrating underwater photography. A camera in a water filled pail captures circular light on the pond surface with objects around the rim, showing Mount Vernon Piers and nearby monuments as seen from below.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert W. Wo
Johnd Hopkins University
Doges Tod
Saint Vernon Place
Bohins West
Monument
Mount Vernon
Pla
Different Kind Of Pet In Subway Encounter
In a subway car a thin gray ulstered man and a fat woman hold a terrier, trading comments on dogs and fashion. A curious couple, a passing young worker and a fashionable woman, discuss poodles and petted animals, ending with a tense moment as propriety clashes with their lively talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sandy
Fashionable Lady and Butcher Westward Tale Fragment
A fragmentary 19th century dialogue features Hausage and a fashionable lady debating a concert and a fashionably tinged plan. The butcher, Mr. say wine, frets about town crowds and personal enjoyment in a curious exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitray Htarlon
Oldest Tree Story From Ancient Times Remains Stand
A fragmentary account describes the world's oldest tree lineage, mentioning an origin tied to Kali ole and the zenith of its age thought to range between 1,000 and 9,000 years. It notes a 70 foot height and a storm that removed a large branch, leaving the trunk solitary since 1867.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kali Ole
Real estate offer prompts playful banter in LA Herald
A quirky exchange in the Los Angeles Herald features a request to lend a small sum for companionship or a purchase, framed with old timey slang and humor about value and partnership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Browie
Los Angeles Herald
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Wyoming
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Joseph East Buffalo
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Chicago, Ill
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