Alaska as a popular summer destination and Capitol statuary debates
Washington letters discuss Alaska’s growth as a tourist draw with mining and potential oil prospects, noting government support and geological surveys. The piece covers the renovation of the Capitol statuary hall, debates on federal oversight of statues, and the rise of Washington apartment living, including height restrictions near public buildings.
Peculiar Wound Described By Civil War Soldier Testimony
A soldier recounts a shell wound during a ridge advance, with immediate wild pain and abnormal breathing. Doctors labeled him a malingerer before his death during a forced removal from the tent. Postmortem notes reveal complete disintegration of small intestines without abdominal swelling. The account cites the Army of the Cumberland, a Canadian surgeon, and a complaint from Mother Bickerdike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hari Jota
Dun K. Abidorson
Wemiery
Ohle
Kidke
General Field Hospital
Army of the Cuutherland
Tam
Mother Bickerdike
Canadia
Army of the Cumberland
Mle
Washington
Tme
Five Civil War Officers Reach Presidency in Time
The passing soldiers and aging veterans spark debate on who among Union officers may yet become president. McKinley is cited as the last Union officer who could reach high command, with others like Grant Hayes Garfield Harrison still held as historical possibilities. Also notes a report on petroleum fuel for torpedo boats surpassing coal, achieving steam in nine minutes from a cold start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
United States Geological Survey
George T. Martin
Pacific
Behring River
Mr. Martin
Controller Bay
Cook Inlet
Coal Bay
Martin
Pennsylvania
North America
Utah
Brigham Young
Montana
Willan A. Clarke
Virginia
Kentucky
Congress
Grant
Hayes
Garfield
Harrison
McKinley
Bate
the Times
Tennessee
Twenty Third Ohio Regiment of Volunteers
Enquirer
World Petroleum
McKee
Newport
Hard to Get In England Navy Pay Case
In England the private firm paid the chief constructor of the British navy 218000 a year after years of government service. Before entering the service he earned four times more elsewhere. The report outlines disputes over naval pay and private sector compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United States
Monument to Wisconsin soldiers at Shiloh described
Article details the Wisconsin Civil War monument by Capt W R Hedges of St Louis for the Fourteenth Sixteenth and Eighteenth Wisconsin regiments. It recounts Shiloh battles April 6 7 1862, regimental actions and losses, the design by Hodges Britischuret, and notes nearby states with monuments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiw
W. R. Hedges
St Louis
Wisconsin
United States
Gapl Hodges
Robert P. Britishuret
Wisconsin Volunteers
Shiloh
David E. Wood
Inchell
Smith Brigade
Benjamin Allen
Prentiss
Everett Peabody
Twenty-ffth Missouri
Twenty-fifth Missouri
Powell
Wood
Sixteenth
Twenty-first Missouri
David Moore
Saxe
Sixteeth Wisconsin
Moore
J. S. Miran
Lefled
Wis Alu
Origiry
Madison Miller
Missouri
J. T. Tindall
JT. van Horn
Offeors
Milwurl
Fragmentary 19th Century News Snippets and Quotes
A garbled compilation of brief quotations and phrases from various papers including Louisville Conzine Journal Philadelphia Press and New York Times. The text touches on social observations and curious sayings about life discipline and social favors in a fragmented, newspaper-card style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walett
Louisville
Dodd's Kidney Pills Promoted in Wide Interest
A column praises Dodd's Kidney Pills as the best kidney medicine, recounting a testimonial of relief from back pain and pelvic discomfort after using the product. The piece warns kidney disease can follow if untreated and laments common ago to bills and advertising tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chan
Ovonto Cay
United States
Dodd
Bright
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Promises Women Help
In strict confidence Lydia Pinkham offers free advice to women with female illnesses. The ad cites Mrs. Seydel of Philadelphia praising the remedy and claims over one hundred thousand cases yearly, lasting twenty years. It urges sick women to write to Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn, Massachusetts, for guidance and asserts cures are possible with the compound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia B. Pinkham
Ancient Egypt and the King of Foods Wheat
Ancient text extols wheat as the king of foods in Egypt times and today. It notes bread as the staff of life and promotes Egs-O-See as a healthier form of wheat cereal with refined diastase for better digestion. The copy claims no premiums, only a full measure of top cereal quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Staff of Life
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ashington
Unite States
Runsia
Maine
Governmento
Ad Venturera
Alaskan
House
Canovon
Byaterie
Aiken
Ehngrensmen
Pere Marquette
Francis Willard
Uiineis
District of Columbia
Washingtons
Investig
Bridget
Mary A
Mary Ant—Kaith
N. Y
Lydia
Pinkham
Pred Seyder
Toye
Ancient
SEE Co
Quincy, Il
Tie
Woolson Spice
Toledo
Obla