Miner Blind since Balaklava Fights Returns to Work
Watter A. Youne, a miner near Pittsburgh who was blinded months ago, has returned to work with help from his 14 year old son. He previously fought at Balaklava in the English army to support his family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watter A. Youne
Pittsburgh
Balaklava
Elsworth Keeps Warhorse as Keepsake in Mechanics Farm
Carr E D Elsworth son of Col Elmer Ellsworth who was killed early in the war is remembered in a Mechanics pasture where the horse once owned by his son remains kept as a relic. The horse is now 33 years old and tied to a storied family history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carr. E. D. Elsworth
Col
Elmer Et. Ellsworth
Erie
Mechanics
John Kelly
Joe Howard
Boston Hérald
Democratic Party
New York
John
Whitler
Kelly
Broadway
Dordii
Presidents wives and pensions noted in early report
The piece lists living first ladies wives of presidents with residences in Nashville Richmond New Jersey Iremont and Cleveland Mrs Polk Mrs Tyler and Mrs Garfield receive Government pensions of 5000 annually It also recounts a burning incident near Clayton Georgia during a baptismal event and a Kansas City mayoral note about Cleveland’s 5000 assessment and a governor nomination loan of 2000
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polk
Nashville
John Tyler
Richmond
Grant
New Jersey
Hayes
Iremont
Garfield
Cleveland
Tyler
Beep in a Fragmented 19th Century Column
Busy column Notes and oddities from the era include Bees proposing own wheat fields backed by a $75,000,000 loan for railways. a $28,000,000 Argentine coach building project. remarks on Cleveland politics. a poisonous air bomb invention. forgeries of lottery tickets in Yucatan. Methodism medals used as idols. solar powered steam experiments in Paris. and Arizona seeking female immigration for settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bees
Nevada population dwindles as calls for union with California rise
The article argues Nevada’s population has fallen to about 13,000 voters from 16,611 in 1880. It claims most residents live near the California border and suggests Nevada should join California to align interests. It describes Nevada’s vast 110,000 square miles as sparsely populated with around 55,000 inhabitants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
California
Union
Washington correspondent notes unrecorded will case
A Washington observer reports James Wormley’s sons found a handwritten unsigned document claiming to be a will. Lacking signature or witnesses, the sheet is not legally valid, but the sons seek its recording and claim inheritance, lamenting that few heirs behave this way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James Wormley
Boston
Abraham Jones and the Oregon Medium’s $500000 Oil Plot
Abraham Jones, who died in Oregon, blended spiritualism with geology to attract followers including wealthy men. He convinced investors that spirits indicated a rich oil field, leading to development of Pleasantville, Pennsylvania and his extraction of $500,000 before losing it in Pacific coast speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Jones
Oregon
Pleasantville
Jones
Pacific
Americans Build Major Canal Dredging Fleet for Panama
Americans celebrate a key role in the De Lesseps canal project as a contract is awarded to dredge 30,000,000 cubic metres. Twelve new Hercules dredges join three existing units, all built in the United States at over $100,000 each. M De Lesseps, now eighty, plans to visit Panama in March to open the first ten mile section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Lesseps
M. de Lesseps
Panama
Contemplative youths seek fortunes beyond borders
A fragmented passage hints at young people pondering journeys abroad to seek wealth or opportunity, reflecting themes of migration and ambition amid uncertain prospects. The wording is garbled but centers on youth considering travel and fortune.
Beaver Hole cave near West Virginia explored reveals multi chambers
A party explored a long cave system near Beaver Hole on the River West Virginia, finding five connected chambers with a mile long lower passage and a two mile upper, dry sections, large rooks and debris suggesting former fires and bone remains to be identified by an antiquarian. Nearby the West Virginia Central Railroad, stockholders include James G. Blaine Steve Elkins W H Barnum and Senator Gorman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaver Hole
O Sat River
West Virginia
New West Vir¢ Central Railroad
James G. Blaine
Steve Elkins
W. H. Barnum
Senator Gorman
Stockholters
Washington woman recovers fur cloak from accused lover
A young Washington woman reported a stolen fur lined circular from her hallway. Police traced the cloak to a man who confessed under financial pressure that he took the garment. The loss and confession frustrated the woman who preferred the theft over a scandal with her romantic acquaintance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cas
Mitter
American humorist Derby and the Geological Professor
A long tale recounts George Derby’s pranks at West Point from 1846 to 1861. Derby caricatured officers and earned court martial threats while under the now famous pen name Phenixiana. A geology joke involving petrified tracks leads to a suspension, then eventual graduation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Derby
United States
Mark Twain
Bob Burdete
Billings
Eugene Field
Eli Perk
M. Quad
Bill Nye
Portge H. Derby
Stagers
West Point Academy
George Derby
War Department
West
John Phenix
Phenixiana
West Point
William T. Sheman
Benny Havens
Fanny Havens
Military School
Dery
Academy
Bénny Havens
Wade and Toombs in the Senate's fiery clash
In the prewar era Senate battles between Wade of Ohio and Toombs of Georgia grew fierce. Wade hurled vitriolic abuse provoking a challenge threat, Toombs refusing to reply with a duel, and northern and southern senators watching a volatile exchange unfold. Wade boasted on weapon choice and Toombs doubted his own willingness to fight. Inter-Ocean reports the episode as a notable crossfire of party, region, and rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Robert Toombs
Georgia
Wade F
Ohio
Toombs
Senate
Qld
Ben Wade
Mr. Toombs
Mr. Wade
Abolition Party
Wade
Sumner
Bristin
Inter-Ocean
Frosted Glass Decoration by Pattern Tracing
A simple method to frost glass by tracing lace patterns onto thin paper, cutting designs, applying to panes with paper stencils, dabbing with putty in muslin, drying, and varnishing. The excerpt then promotes Marktrade as ideal for men, noting marriage suitability.
Ohio State News Bursts of Fire and Fatalities Across State
A boiler explosion at Davis Williams Co in Oak Hill injures none. Denison Professor Osbun dies at 35 from typhoid fever in Granville, leaving a wife and children. Frederick Walter, Tuscarawas County Auditor and ex Deutsche Beobachter editor, dies at 48 in New Philadelphia. Batson found dead by Licking Reservoir after missing since Nov 30, ruled accidental drowning. Cleveland civic leader Captain Josiah Barber dies in bed at his Riverside Cemetery duties. Reform School trustees report annual finances and 436 boys confined. $61,900 requested. Springfield post office inspector arrests W M Castle for Miniature Pearl Oil Painting Company fraud. Read & Co vs Columbus, Hocking Valley & Toledo Railroad settled amicably in US Court Toledo. plus various local notices of meetings and unrest in Ohio political and labor circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis, Williams& Co
Oak Hill
I.J. Osbun
Denison University
Granville
Osbun
Frederick Walter
Tuscarinas County
New Philadelphia
der Deutsche Beobachter
William Batson
Licking Reservoir
Newark
Josiah Barber
Cleveland
Franklin Avenue
Captain Barber
West Side
Society of the Army of the Tennessee
Riverside Cemetery
Reform School
Springfield
J. H. Brown
W. M. Castle
United States
Miniature Pearl
W. P. Read & Co
Columbus, Hocking Valley & Toledo Railroad
Baxter
Toledo
Straitsville
Burke
Read & Co
Grad ii
Euche Exanl
J. H. Brigtam
Weorthy
Delta
Fulton County
H.W. Howe
J. Park Alexander
Akron
J.H. Brigham
State Grange
J. A. Kohler
Lewis Miller
Fred. Schumacher
L. D. King
Fire Department
Andrew Torrance
No. 59
Main Street
Cavanaugh
Norton
Court of Common Pleas
Aud& Ick
Hocking Valley
Columbus
Colmbus
Hocking Coal and Iron Comany
Capitalists buy Hall Rolling Mill in Sharon awaiting spring sale
A Sharon Pennsylvania report notes a £30 000 bid for the Hall Rolling Mill north of the city with a likely sale next spring. The idle mill could reopen and employ 200 men, as more blast furnaces operate in the Mahoning valley and other furnaces are expected to relight soon. Iron manufacturers foresee higher prices with the new year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
Sharon
Pennsylvania
Hall
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