Errors Let Stories Win Burk Slings Great Game
Burk pitched well but Marion could not overcome the Diggers in a tight Ohio League contest. Links and fielding miscues hurt Marion while Burk and Diggers combined for a tense pitchers duel with late scoring by Kelley and King guiding the visitors to a hard fought win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ima
Burk
Marion
Ohio State
Stanford Burkk
Marlon
Newnhant
A. Reilley
Tate
Cianer
Fanrelli
Wolles
Wolfe
Ketter
Kahl
Sykes
Lawkey
Lindway
Felley
Det
Loring
Dy Linke
Finke
Hurk
Sister
Stogietown
Ketler
Linke
le Key
Wightfield
Wilkens
Jinke
Hirk
Newnham
Laskey
Wilson Tn
Billy King
A. Keilley
Newman
Kelley
Jim
Fouts
Vickors
Gykes
Newson
A. T Weily
Marlon Way
Peat
O'My Chen
Pl Wldes
Koewker
Muscart Chen
Liskey
The
Cincinnati
Amo
Nis
Graevesreese
Dr. A. W.chase Medicine Co
Buffalo
N.Y Eta
Ss. M. Resale
Tuncorora
St. Addison
A. W. Chase
Jessie
Eulgenotemrane
Ohio
Flockey’s
Diggers and Tigers Clash In Flat Free-Hace Game
Mansfield routed by Liners as Tigers fielding and baserunning woes trail team. Marion defeats Newark 10 to 1 while Lancaster edges Springfield 2 to 0 and Mansfield falls 9 to 2. Match details include hit pitchers, stolen bases, and umpire Kiefer at an unknown venue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Lancaster
Springfield
Newark
Mansfield
Nahata U
Hite
Jewell
Kettler
Channel
Mathay
Flood
Harmon
Smith
J. jSavith
Rmaery
Reynolds
Snyder
Mery
Biery
Rich
Gygli
Winters
Ft Smith
Jballe
Smilin
Plieber
Hart
BASE BALL , Cleveland Team Still Holds First Place in the American
In Cleveland the American League standings show the Cleveland team still in first place after a 6 to 4 win over New York. Notable players and box details appear in the game summary and batting notes, including Rhoades, Ideleharit, Clarke, Glade, Lake, Kleinow, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
New York
Rhoades
Ideleharit
ON Clarke
Glade
Lake
Kleinow
Chicago
Washington
White
Sullivan
Burns
Street
Detroit
Petrott
Bosiin
KU Ham
Schntdt
Cleotte
Winter
Metarland
Penant Drive Emphasized by Team President Quote
President Wollenweber voices full confidence in Manager O'Day and the team's goal to win the pennant. He asserts complete control by the manager and faith in his decisions guiding the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Day
Wollen* Weber
Watch for the Bling and the Blind Watch Dial
A watch for the blind uses movable battens on the dial with a strong hand indicating minutes. A blind passer finds the boure indicator low in spirits. Captain Watt criticizes the captain’s role on the bridge, arguing the captain belongs on the bridge not in the saloon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watt
Death From None Mined: Arthur Lapalme Saloon Proprietor
Arthur Lapalme a 25 year old saloon proprietor died at Marquette Hospital after a period of jeesening and irregular flow. The report notes three members were betas and a protest or investigation occurred alongside the hospital death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Lapalme
Marquette Hospital
Lapalme
Fragmentary 19th Century Scottish Official Figures Mentioned
Fragments mention Scottish officials including lord provosts and magistrates with distorted OCR text. The piece references historical governance and elections, naming figures such as William Bisland and Lord Provosts in Edinburgh. The garbled passage limits precise dates or events.
O'Day Demands End To Dopey Diggerson Play
The Diggertown baseball team faces a heated dispute as manager O Day warns against lax play and demands accountability. Injured players push through, potential lineup changes loom, and a Pennant chase with Newark Marion Lancaster loom as four games approach in Newark and Lancaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tie Tetuh
Pd Ik
Winoet
Alec
Newark
Marian
Lancaster
First Hand News of the Early 18th Century France
A historical note recalls Nouvelles la Main or Hand to Hand News born in France in the early 1700s. Mme Doublet inspired a gossip culture, a book of items, and shell copies carried by couriers before becoming a commercial venture sold for six francs monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Mme
Loubiet
Paris
Mino
Doublés
Wien
Law of Life and the True Moral Law
The piece asks what governs our moral life and cites George Hilot. It argues that law resides in the moral order and in the physical world, insisting that the law cannot be broken with impunity and that one must reap what one sows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Hilot
The Worst Load of Evil Habits Warns of Ruin
A quotation from Christian World cites the heavy burden of sensuous deeds born of evil passions. It warns that this growing pile of misdeeds forms a devilish power, weighing on the conscience and driving a person onward toward ruin.
Paris Slaughter Houses and Meat Trade in 19th Century
The article notes three principal Paris abattoirs named La Vitette Vaugirard and Vil lijuit where horses are slain for food. Butchers can slaughter at a tax of 2 francs per 100 kg, with major dealers allowed to sell directly to small retailers. Inspectors enforce hygiene and condemned meat is treated with petroleum. Public slaughter in streets ended after 1810 with the establishment of municipal abattoirs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Gbattoire
la Vitette
Vaugirard
Grenelle
Villijuit
France
Clase
Paria
Earnings of Novelists in England and France
The English market supports far more living authors than France. Besant said about 30 English novelists earned over a thousand a year ten years ago, now perhaps 150. In France maybe only 50 sustain a living. English writers earn about ninepence per copy, some two shillings, while Zola at his peak earned a franc, around tenpence. Typical pay ranges from sevenpence halfpenny to fourpence fivepence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
England
Sir Walter Besant
Simile Zola
T. P
Population of Chicken and Poultry in Early America
The article cites a 1900 US chicken population of 240 million, rising toward 307 million, with turkeys over 1000000, ducks above 5100000, and geese numerous. It notes chickens consumed at over 100000000, with staples stored long term for board needs. It also recalls piracy around Hongkong from the 13th century, with Hongkong island’s rulers extracting tribute from passing ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americas
United States
Baplese
Baltimore Sun
China
Hongkong
Hongkong Harbor
Disposition of Lost Mail in the United States
More than eleven million pieces of mail went astray last year due to unreadable directions. Much was sent to the Dead Letter Office where addresses were ascertained and items returned. In many cases no writer's address is found and the item is considered dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Coal a Modern Production
A brief history notes coal as a modern product with early use in England in the ninth century. It cites a 1018 royal prohibition due to health concerns, followed by renewed use as high wood prices pressed Londoners to rely on coal again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Oldest University in the World Located in Peking
The Hohogla for the Song of the Empire in Peking is cited as the oldest university. It features a granite register with 220 stone columns bearing the names of 60,000 graduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
China
The Quacks of Paris Chronicle Disorder in City
An English paper notes Paris overrun with quacks. It cites Pasteur and Metchnikoff as examples among unlicensed researchers. The piece hints at public concern and calls for stricter oversight in medical practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Auch
Pasteur Ani Metehaligodt
Armonk
Dui Wasreeloun
Questionable healer claims fame amid medical scandal
A historical account notes a self styled doctor boasting a diploma and warning secrecy to protect practice while facing hostility from the medical profession. The piece cites a newspaper debate on the dull duties of grave digging and other unglamorous tasks, all quoted within a British Medical Journal style remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diemal Profensi
U6 Ae
Eyesight and Crime in Cassel's Magazine
Eye-strain and vision defects allegedly impaired self-control, leading to drug use and alcohol abuse and contributing to crimes of varying severity, as discussed in Cassell's Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassel
The lure of the city lures Irish Homestead readers
A short sympathetic note contrasts urban life with rural quiet, describing city intoxication as a perverse lure. It highlights the intoxicant as a tempting escape after generous alcohol use and warns of returning to simpler rural routines. The piece evokes urban life’s teeming variety and free mental play.
Awakening of National Spirit in Crimea War View
Sir Horace Rumbold argues in the National Review that the Crimean conflict stirred dormant national energy and martial spirit, suggesting its impact parallels a true awakening despite not being fought in full.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Horace Rumbold
National Review
Also Mentioned on This Page
King and Laskey
Burk Slings
Linke Pitenea
Wilson
Farrell
Railey
Tats
Tay
Wilkon
Rykes
Jnke
Father Time
Anderson
Farell
King
Yao
Ove Kettor
Teeeeras Laskey
Turk
Poa & Fink
Elles
Wiebesen
Feeneeat Sykes
Reiley
Jake
Lima
Justus Blanks Orphans
Bushelman
Moulders
Tigers
Littia Ad
Lawncanter
Springfeld
Baess
Marion G.channell
Seoun Idina
Kiefer
pKettler
Nieossee
H Reynolds
Stivoe Harmen
Veo
Aongy
Buebolz Ceed
TIA
Clona
Lamnonster
Limearee
Madresfield
Nowork
BASE
National
Philadelphia
Pittebure
Maddox
Gibson
McQuillin
Doom
Boston
Brown
Kling
Fergeson
Dorner
Graham
Brooklyn
Cinciuati
Lanker
Toledo
Vox
Beare
ine—Brown, Weiler
Hon
Trown
Marty Hetler
Ah Carter
Yalboun
Wowdy
Yost
Fox
Biengwield ‘Tolman
I Houmas
Spemeer
If Tarue
Ob Haner
Bonny
Huehelman
Aining Pravonta
Scotland
Scotrian Burgeere
Sy Wililim Bisland, Bart
Lord Provont of
Gin”ow
Lord Provont Gliwun
Diggers
Tomy
Hough
Fungi Brown
Handiboe
Hy Justas
Buntelma
Buaibess
O'Dany
Hiwldt
Thingy Albay
Hin Phivers
Kels
Hias
Db Heerghin
Lebanon
Berryhill
Sandy Murray
Capain
Bern
Phtet Gewat
Photld
Parchanos
Peatant
Tomhndes
Nisco
Ax Columbie
Lumkey
Einndard
Nico Ram
Anderen
Hocking Valley
Columbus
Bradfield Regulaton Co
Atlanta, Ga
Madame Ot
Chichester’s Pills
Gh Doman
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