Townsley sayings and satirical musings from Montana
A fragmentary column from Townsend Montana presents a series of epigrams on human nature progress and politics. It includes quips about self perceptions laborers postmasters money making schemes and a report on copper production in 1898. A Long Island jury frees a man who killed a boy while eating cherries in his trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Island
Spain Declines to Punish Admiral Cervera After Santiago Loss
Spain will not punish Admiral Cervera for the Santiago bay defeat, a move praised by generous Americas as Spain rises above old traditions and withholds unmerited censure of a gallant sailor whose character and conduct merit noble regard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Cervera
Santiago Bay
Floating battle humorist follows Fourth of July cracker prank
The article notes two comic types, the dynamite cracker and the bottle message thrower, with the floating battle humorist arriving days after the cannon cracker is hospitalized. It contrasts the lack of a connecting thread yet highlights the sequence of incidents and the hospital retreat.
Fortune fades from coat find with worthless bonds
A South Side auction buyer paid four dollars for an old coat and found three thousand dollars in bonds inside. The bonds proved worthless and the two thousand nine hundred ninety six dollars in profit vanished, a tale joining legends of endless Klondike gold and buried Kidd treasure in unlikely returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Klondike
South Side
Capt. Kidd
Dwarf and Wild Cherries Threaten Cattle in New Hampshire
Investigations show that wild red cherry and horse plum are harmless while the dwarf cherry and wild black cherry and choke cherry are dangerous. Both wilted and fresh leaves are poisonous, with young vigorous leaves most toxic. Farmers allowing these trees to grow risk prussic acid in pasture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
The Man at Mobile Farragut Hero of Mobile Bay
A portrait of David Glasgow Farragut traces his life from birth at Campbell's Station Tennessee on July 5 1801 through his early naval schooling under Commodore Porter to his rise as a famed Union commander. It recounts his actions opening the Mississippi and the Mobile Bay assault of August 1864 ending with his death in 1879.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral David Glasgow Farragut
Campbell's Station
Knoxville
Tenn
Minorca
Commodore Porter
New Orleans
Farragut
David
Navy
Washington
Chester
United States
Capt. Porter
Essex
Newport
R. I
Cape Horn
Norfolk Navy Yard
Norfolk
Hudson
Gulf
Porter
Hartford
Vicksburg
Mississippi
New York Navy Yard
New York
Union League Club of
Mobile Bay
Brooklyn
Octarara
Metacomet
Richmond
Port Royal
Lackawanna
Seminole
Monongahela
Kennebec
Ossipee
Itasca
Oneida
Galena
Tennessee
Watson
Admiral Watson
Manilla
Buchanan
Merrimac
Morgan
Gaines
Trafalgar
Nelson
Manila
Dewey
Congress
Lincoln
Europe
Late Bishop Newman Dies At 73 In Saratoga
Bishop John P. Newman a noted northern Methodist prelate died at his Saratoga home. A distinguished churchman, he founded colleges journals and conferences after early preaching. He served as United States Senate chaplain for six years and hosted Metropolitan Memorial Church in Washington. He was a friend of General Grant and wrote notable Holy Land works. He was 73.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John P. Newman
Northern Methodist Church
Saratoga
N. Y
America
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Church
IS FRIEND OF A KING
Gen. Dye, an American stationed in Seoul for eleven years, aided the Korean royal family against Japanese and Corean conspirators. He served as vice minister of War and helped organize the royal guard, facing threats and bribes while protecting the king and crown prince. He prepared to return to the United States, with Muskegon and Washington noted as family ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Dye
United States
Seoul
Dye
Corea
Muskegon
Mich
Washington
Corean
Kingdom
Ye Pom Chin
Durance
Prince Royal
Gen Dye
Woman Finds Wealth In A South Dakota Quartz Mine
Miss Frankie Florman of Black Hills South Dakota discovers a vast quartz vein near Atlin City with widths from 200 to 600 feet and a length over three-quarters of a mile. Assays by her mining-expert father show ore values from 8 to 27 dollars per ton on the surface. Frank Baker and William Partridge bond the property for 200000 dollars and Partridge travels to London to market it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma
Wash
Chicago
Frankie Florman
Black Hills
S. D
Atlin
Atlin City
Miss Florman
Frank Baker
William Partridge
Partridge
London
Minnesota cavern in lake rivals Capri Blue Grotto
A Minnesota lake contains a cavern of white limestone flooded with water on its shore. A swimmer enters the cave and sees vivid green and blue water and a silvery sheen on submerged limbs, creating a scene reminiscent of Capri's Blue Grotto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capri
Minnesota
Corner Berlin Property Sells for Record Price
A cigar dealer bought a tiny Berlin corner two by two yards for 1500 dollars years ago and recently sold it for 12000 dollars, setting a record price for such property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Lessenger
Mr. Keaton
Montana
Alfred Austin
Funston
Hobson
Man
Mobile
the Dewey
David Glasgow Farragut
Admiral Farragut
Bishop Newman