Back Bay Reclamation Profits Rise in Boston Scheme
The Back Bay land reclamation in Boston yields receipts of 4,757,000 dollars against 1,640,000 dollars in outlay. The project adds fifty acres to the harbor’s deep-water area, expanding commercial space and securing a substantial profit for the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Lawmakers weigh life term with years based commutation
Indiana lawmakers debate a life imprisonment reform proposing a year based metric and potential commutation for good conduct. A math exam story and a campus shooting misinterpretation are noted as unrelated anecdotes illustrating errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Rope from Roeblings for San Francisco Tramway
A 20 440 foot long refined cast steel rope weighing 51 000 pounds was sent from Roebling mills in Trenton New Jersey to San Francisco for use on a street traction railway. The rope was packed in two open end box cars with half in each, tied in a continuous coil. LIMBER straw boards promise cheap production and half price versus walnut with thirty two by twelve feet boards and one ton yielding 1 000 feet of usable lumber. A Boston man in a streetcar offered a six cent fare payment to a poor neighbor for a ticket profit, which she accepted. An English engineer cites an American bridge engineer with more iron bridges built than in the United Kingdom to defend his bridge plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roeblings
Trenton
N. J
San Francisco
Boston
United Kingdom
Egypt
Nile
The
Soneetionyf
Thas
Torbee
Bill
Adam
Jesus
Eve
Ned
Ayid
Jenny T
Jenny
Cincinnati
Malley group tied to Jennie Cramer murder
BuLancHe Dotautais the woman tied to the Jennie Cramer murder case at New Haven is said to be drinking heavily. She was seen rolling into a New York gutter after a night of intoxication. The Malley trial’s shadow lingers on her and the acquittal did little to ease the stain on the defendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BuLancHe Dotautais
Malley Boys
Jennie Cramer
New Haven
Conn
Senny
New York
Mal'eys
Cramer
Farmer Opposes Woman Suffrage Petition
An elderly farmer in the State Capitol corridor dismissively questions a female suffrage canvasser and signs against the movement after a quip about women always getting in trouble. The exchange highlights skeptical views on women’s rights in the era.
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State Capitol
Springs Punctuate Monterey Mexico Street Scene Feature
In Monterey Mexico a sunken block forms a natural spring that rises from beneath a rock overhang. Water streams into a channel as washerwomen use the site as a shared laundry. The springs include smaller outlets around the main geyser creating a twelve foot wide, four foot deep flow.
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Monterey
Mexico
Ball Breaks Into Professor Dining Room. Firearm Misuse Tied to Campus
A Yate professor used practical mathematics to trace a stray ball that entered his dining room as students who despised firearms misused them on campus. The ball came from a building opposite occupied by a pious divinity student and the investigation continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neek
Reports of Miami chiefs answer Harrison speech at Fort Wayne
A value report from Fort Wayne dated September 4 1811, written by Miami chiefs in response to Governor William H Harrison, is being printed and bound with Harrison’s Ohio history address. The Washington note adds George Washington’s will once found by Colonel Thompson at Fairfax Court House.
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Fort Wayne
Fergus
William H. Harrison
Indiana Territory
St Wills
Harrison
Historical of
Ohio
Ohio Valley
Indianapolis Journal
Washington
Boston Traveler
George Washington
Thompson
Fairfax County Court House
Court-House
Mount Vernon
Martha Washington
Five Hundred Triumphame Cats
An old gentleman named Zate in Narginia killed cats for years. After his death cats numbered 00 and attended his burial in procession, then dispersed to their homes to live in peace. The anecdote is recalled by long-time residents of nearby Warrenton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Narginia
Zate
Waryren
Unclear Text Item Acknowledges Salary Note
Fragmentary report notes an individual with a stated salary of 25 dollars a year and a half mentioned in a puzzling context. The readable parts reference men and a purchase but lack coherent details or identified names.
Our Juveniles Alice’s Best Doll in St Nicholas
Poem excerpt praising a girl, describing her eyes hair lips and style. Narrator confesses trouble and admiration, calling her aristocratic and grand, within a nostalgic juvenile verse. The piece mimics period magazine tone and features a playful speaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dreas
Alice
J. M. Anderson
St. Nicholas
Life and schooling of Egyptian peasant boys
A Harper's Young People feature describes Cairo and Nile village life. Egyptian boys grow up tending herds, attending basic schools with wooden slate tablets, and reciting the Koran, while customs mix humor and discipline with travelers and local chiefs.
Agricultural schools and the land grant act impact
The July 2 1862 land grant spurred agricultural and mechanical schools. Forty two schools across thirty seven states accepted the land with law conditions. Many operate as industrial departments within older colleges, yet separate independent organization seems essential for true success. Iowa State Register.
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United States
Iowa State Register
Alabama Railroads Provide Major Tax Base
Alabama has 1,919 miles of railroad and railroads furnish 11 percent of all taxable property in the state.
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Alabama
Live It Down by Rev Edward Flagg
Poem urging readers to overlook gossip and slander, choose mercy, and endure social disapproval. It stresses inner strength, manhood, and forgiveness, with a call to respond to criticism with steadfast charity and humility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermot ‘Aiter
Edward O. Flagg
When Men Will Appreciate the Bible's Power
A quotation from Rev. John W. Chadwick foresees a future when people value the Bible for its intrinsic power and beauty. He predicts it will not be merely read yearly nor treated as ornament or scandal in society. The text envisions a deeper, more central place in life than in schools or public spaces.
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John W. Chadwick
A Snore of Satan and the Light of Christ
A reflection on self knowledge and imperfections warning against new light notions. The author cites Rev. A. J. Gordon of Boston, arguing the arch enemy uses “light” to mislead while Christ’s light reveals both present and past sins.
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Christ
A. J. Gordon
Boston
Emerson recalls Longfellow as a sweet and beautiful soul
The Continent notes Emerson’s comment at Longfellow’s funeral that the gentleman’s memory faded with age, yet his enduring kindness and character leave a lasting impression on lovers of pure literature.
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Emerson
Longfellow
Continent
The Coming Church Promises Moral Supremacy and Reform
The piece argues the man of the coming church will embody honor and integrity. He will inspire others toward right conduct and true religion, purging hypocrisy, snobbery, and oppression. The church will emerge from wilderness into brightness, guiding society as a pure, influential force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmon
The Best Age of the World
The writer argues that despite present suffering, modern times offer better living conditions than any prior era. Wars are shorter and less barbaric, diplomacy grows, science boosts comforts, and rights to life liberty and pursuit of happiness expand. Future days should bring easier subsistence, fairer distribution, and greater individual respect.
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Globe
Eloquent Listening and the Devout Parishioner
The piece argues eloquent listening requires understanding and sympathy, not just clarity. It notes preachers should tailor language for the average listener and that genuine impact comes from aligning with listeners’ beliefs and spiritual interests.
Learning from Him at His Feet
A brief note reflects a desire to meet, sit at His feet, and learn His will with a heart eager to act. The sentiment emphasizes devotion and desire for guidance in daily conduct.
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Christian Standard
Bible's universal reach shaping nations and history
The essay argues the Bible binds diverse peoples across eras, shaping ancestry, culture, and modern Unity. It presents the Bible as a shared platform fostering cosmic brotherhood and political coherence, influencing American civilization and literary thought through Whitman’s view in the Critic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Walt Whitman
Pot Hunters on the Chesapeake Raid Ducks at Night
A Philadelphia Record report describes a poaching gang on Chesapeake Bay using heavy bowgun skiffs to slaughter hundreds of ducks nightly near Specia Island six miles below Havre de Grace. The group, about twenty members, uses large bore guns firing No 4 shot, with navigators lying prone and using triggers linked to recoil to propel the boats.
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Chesapeake
Chesapeake Bay
Spesatia Island
Havre de Glace
Philadelphia
Newark editor famous for wearing No 124 boots
Newark Ohio editor known for donning boots marked 124 in a whimsical literary jest reported by the Pittsburgh Telegraph as a noted personal quirk rather than a professional feat.
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Newark
Ohio
Pittsburgh Telegraph
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Chicago Times
Kansa
Isale
Harpers Young People
Charlie
Satan
House of God