Vast mixed news notes from New England to Arizona
A long collage reports on varied topics including horse and mule trade under mis-spell, slave labor fears, crime and punishment in Louisville, Boston ethics patrols, Georgia cotton shipments, Virginia escapee stories, Ontario mining prospects, striking wedding details in Lexington, a Vermont farmer’s prolific baking, and legislative curios about Pennsylvania and Turkey. It stitches together sensational vignettes of crime, trade, fashion, religion, and science as if from a single page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisvvile
Nuolhester
City Missionary Society of
Boston
Iter Dahtel Wo
Murom
Ham County
Arizona
Painuxl Desert
Lexington
Enya
Barton County
Vermont
Engin
Cou Ats
Pennsylvania
Supreme Courts
London
Monester Ward
Liniversity of Pennsylvania
Nippur
Babylonia
Alona
Lonik Niv
Taniis XV
Fane
Record of Congress bigest of the work in Fifty Fourth Session
Washington correspondence notes Speaker Reed and House leaders aimed to limit new government spending this session. Despite that stance, total appropriations neared the million mark as river and harbor projects and public buildings continued. Private pension bills rose while war claims fell. prohibition on capital punishment expanded. immigration, shipping, and various public acts shaped policy amid a conservative pursue of economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reed
House
Tonge
Pam Ldes
Senate
Penson Rollo
Sia
RTS Ao
Cleveland
Congress
Gen. Curtis
New York
Gen. Cort
United States
Friends of the
ING
Nebraska
Mobile and Ohio Railroad
Louisiana
Circuit Court of Appeals
Supreme Court
Indian Territory
Texas
Audrain
Bissouri
Deptuty
Tnterior
Cahiferna
Fitzsimmons Fighting Face Draws Ferocious Gaze
The article describes Fitzsimmons' fighting look as ferocious and beast like. It recalls John L Sullivan’s glare before a punch and notes Fitzsimmons’ eyes widening with a wild glare when in training and during fights, creating a terrifying image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John I. Sullivan
Bob
Walter
Itz
Hob
St Louis Bank Closes As Receiver Placed On Mullanphy
State examiner closes Mullanphy Savings Bank of St Louis after 25 years in operation. Bank liabilities listed at 807,030 with assets 500,000. Depositors face heavy losses, estimated at about 60 cents on the dollar. Court action sought for appointing a receiver. public uproar among depositors reported. Also mentions divorce bill emergency clause and statewide moral concerns raised over divorce proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mullanphy Savings
Failte
Bank
Austin
Mullanphy Savings Bank of
St. Louis
Marning
Examiner
Jeffries
Valiant
Scotite Ite
Depositura
North Dakota
Walkama
Temperance Topics and Trinity Church Policy Debate
A long column argues Trinity Church Corporation New York faced heavy criticism over liquor on its property. It cites vestry resolutions prohibiting sale of spirituous drinks in leased premises and notes limited control where leases predate renewal. Also includes a harsh critique of alcohol's social harm with anecdotes from saloons and a civil tone about responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinity Church and
Limprelling
Trinity Church Corporation
New York City
Diquor
Eye Weer Ene
Leer
Tober Haven
Guy Vuriod
Tcenewal
Anonge
Trinity Corporation
Walply
cobeeTatine
Southern Mountain Types and Customs of a Queer People
A fragmented reminiscence on Appalachian life describing mountain proprieties, marriage norms, dress codes, hospitality, honesty, frontier rituals, and funeral customs. It notes plainspoken protection of virtue, communal rituals, and a faith-centered culture shaped by isolation and rugged hospitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sayaa Weiter
Ladies’ Home Companion
Gale
Retirement Dream of a 60 Year Chicagoan
A Chicago man, aged 60, plans retirement after thirty years of nonstop work. He will move to a Michigan homestead with family, read, walk for exercise, and run a private bank down there. He aims to spend his money and avoid further worry about wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Chicago Times-Iherald
Costly Oriental Regalia and Vanishing Wealth Abroad
The Philadelphia Inquirer notes the Baroda maharajah holds the world’s costliest regalia including a 500-diamond collar with emerald accents, a Star of the Deccan pendant, and a pearl carpet valued at 1.5 million dollars. It also highlights Americans as the era’s foremost travelers, with annual European trips by Americans spending about 125 million dollars abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baroda
India
Deccan
Europe
Philadelphia Luquirer
Over to Teacher Did you study this lesson
A brief classroom exchange is captured with a teacher and pupil discussing study efforts. The fragment hints at discipline and attention to the lesson, set in a Philadelphia context with a mention of cuffs as part of a quarter inch measurement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pupli
Gereafter
Philadelphia Rexort
Also Mentioned on This Page
CPG
Alines
Myrenuth
Web
Mississippi
Carrolliap
Athilla
Massachusetts Society For the Treventian of Cruelty
Georgia
Virginia
Hagerstown
Oulsville
Eporhes
Massachusetts
Ohio
Ientucky
Maryland
Mdm
Vicorgia
Tennessee
Holinois
Maine
South Carolina
Missouri
Delaware
Wisconsin
Iowa
New Jersey
North Carolina
Minnesota
New Hampshire
West Varzina
Alabama
Colorado
Oregon
Sacramento
Calfornia
Towa
Chicago
Standard Oil Company
Whiting
Ind
Standand Company
England
America
Celtics
Lodiaoa
Karyl
Uban Army
Agun
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Jor
Bobby
Hiw
New York Journal
Record OF
Sur Lee
Tagulay Core
Miitary Telegraph
Port Lyon
John Marshall Brown
Marge
National Soldiers’ Homes
Point Arena
Mendocino County
California
Great Boar's Head
Fenwick Inland
Oceanley
Galveston Tex
Ehanacland
Buffalo Bayou
Trouston
Muakegee
Oklahoma and Western
Oklahoma
Eastern
Nebraska and Gulf Railway Company
Omaha and
Wineebago
Fast River
Long Island
Sugar Trust
Stertling Fleures
Mavemeyer
Havemeyer
Agauu
Lodu
Uasemeyer
American Reining Company
Favemeyer
Fitz
FiTzsisinoxs
ST. Louis Bank
City of
Gow
Anid
New York Herald
Truman
Saya
Bob Pound
Coon Parker
Tiellin
Nin
Awstel
Pettlethick
Southern Inllraid
Poole
Tile
Ashigie Hee
Enevey
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