Notable Series of Accidents and Murky Tragedies Across States
A Cleveland woman recovered from a near trance after a family expense of 190 dollars, while a Georgian man sustained a knee wound from a musket ball. A Kentucky boy died eating an apple as the house filled with choking smoke. In Indiana a farmer fatally gore died after an ox attack. Ohio and Wisconsin incidents include a man killed while en route to marriage and a four year old lost a leg in a mowing accident. A Newton area tragedy saw an elderly farmer hang himself after threatening his wife. A Wheeling funeral procession caused a collision. Worcester worker crushed by elevator rope revealed inner hemp weakness. A Kansas City woman killed herself with an axe after secluding a revolver, while a jealous prank led to a gun misfire injuring a dealer. Other items include a racist note on jesting, a Crimm store gun scare, and various labor and industrial updates on cannery, factory accidents, and new coal import strategies in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Moses Taylor
Spencer
Indiana
Moses S’elton
Hillsboro, O
New Haven
Thomas Lancaster
Argyle
Wia
Newton
James Hancock
Wheeling
W. Va
Pecenchies
Poten
Frederick Knowlton
Worcester
Mass
Gazette
Anya
J. Elliott
Geary City
Kansas
Diverse 19th Century Notes from Harper's Magazine
City of Toronto size notes with Sunday schools tally. Iowa cleric Whon acquitted of church break in with outside congregation. Reports on Perian religious liberty and Shah reaction. English religious demographics and Harvard travel fund legacy updates. Odd items include Nobles, books, and early fashion notes on fall styles, mourning caps, and alpaca gowns. Also anecdotes on weddings, society scandals, and a rat-fighting anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Canada
Whon
Iowa
Shivyn
Perala
Saoh
Perea
Iata
Te Shah
Luke Wiseman
Wesleyan Confernee of
England
Protestant Episcopalians
Renby Leritnis
Toman Catholica
Harvard College
George Bancroft
Harvard
Industrial drawing classes praised by Massachusetts examiners
The report notes free industrial drawing classes required by law in every Massachusetts town of 10 000 or more inhabitants are regarded as very practical by examiners. An English exchange predicts steel barns soon substituting in that country and the United States for existing structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
United States
Ashantee King and Kingdom Customs in Sierra Leone Portrait
Prince Ono Ansall, an uncle of t Kien of the Ashantees, is described as a captive in Sierra Leone. The article profiles King Koffee Colcalll and his court, detailing royal attire, the palace, women’s quarters, guards, and the state umbrella. It explains royal wealth from gold mines, hereditary crown by female line, and the Buccaneer soldiers with long muskets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ono Ansall
T Kien
Sierra Leone
Koffee Colcalll
Sal
Ween
Ashantee
Comasale
Isa
Lous
Pitice
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Troy Herald
Troy
Missouri
Raphns
Frankfort
Cleveland
Clinton
Wisconsin
Springfeld
John Grifin
Bridget Sullivan
Nicholas Rich
Clar
Ape
Krumm
Wae
Rich
Rena
Gite
Hinself
aeReschanaes
Calfornia
Cfco
Havana
Douglass
Europe
Eye
Philadelphia Ledger
France
Germany
Iusala
Pennsylvania
Nanalgala
Tiis
Abe
India
Aropean Co
Schel and Church
Danbury
George Law
New York
Joaquin Miller
Blanchard Jerrold II
Unie
Napoleon Tii
United Lots
Wlne
Rene Eaaien Reas
Buckle
Grote Hia
Greece
Montalembert
Irs
O Oliphant
Irving
Newton Tribune
Anna Dickinsons
Coke
Pea
Bayard Taylor
Paris
Richard
Nathan
Tell
Ald
P. Seger ii
Odds and
Sniggins
Richmont
Via
Rochester
Genesee
Grosveror
Dunkirk
Lake Shore
Grosvenor
Anaina
Fredonia
Fiji
Lee
Batiste
Normandy
Russia
Harper's Jaaar
Pant Pitesburg
Reven Pest
Socal Sane
Illinois
Aea
Ty Old
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