Norwegian fisheries study tests salmon jump in Haugsend river
Director A GaxpMarg of the Norwegian fisheries notes salmon can leap water falls. In the Dram River at Haugsend two large barriers were placed to study salmon habits and measure their height, aiming for precise data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. GaxpMarg
Drams
Haugsend
Pugilist Sullivan Linked to Reported Earnings
A garbled note claims Sullivan has earned money since entering the ring. The paragraph then describes an odd patent coffee device in London that roasts green beans, boils water, toasts berries, and grinds them in about fifteen minutes, feeding a hopper and mill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuk Audunt
Pugilist
Sullivan
Landon
A Chronicle of German Surgical Triumphs
A writer surveys German medical feats noting men living with severe organ reductions including without a spleen, one kidney, missing gall bladder, and extensive intestines loss. The apex claims a man living without a stomach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SeLiking
Empire
Shadowed former lover Tobago? (Note: Unable to determine exact headline from provided text.)
The text notes Ep Stones and Josie Mansfield no longer speak after Fisk killing. Fisk’s killer Stokes, now imprisoned, has not spoken to the woman linked to Fisk’s decay. The former companion is seen on Broadway with worn silk and a fading purse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ep Stones
Josie Mansfield
New York
Gake Fisk
Broadway
Fisk
Stokes
Limited liability and racial labor themes in early press
The text notes a Rothschild departure over a $1.25 bottle charge in Deauville and a Trouville incident over a 300 franc night light bill, then explains limited liability for corporations. It also reports Chinese ownership of San Francisco printing offices with white compositors and references Chinese printing practices in China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deauville
Trouville
Baron Alphonse
San Francisco
China
Letter on woman suffrage argues mothers fit to vote
Mr G W Cabie writes to Colonel Higginson defending female suffrage. He contends arguments against women voting are flimsy and that voting requires only honesty and common sense. He asserts if mothers are not fit to vote they should be bearing sons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. W. CaBie
Higginson
Latin Speech of Pamiers Patois Says Romans Linger Here
A Brenou savant M Garaud publishes a book claiming to settle Roman pronunciation by asserting the patois of Pamiers in Ariege department is Latin exiled at Ariege’s border. He argues the ear preserved the original form and intonation for eighteen centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brenou Savant
M. Garaud
Pamiers
Arioege
Ariege
Har
Burglary Banter Sparks Laughable Rants in Letter
A London Times letter quotes W S GinBeERT joking that burglars provide employment for telegraph clerks police officers surgeons coroners undertakers and masons. He remarks the burglar in custody triggers a host of legal and jail staff and gleefully notes newspapers treated his claim seriously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. S. Ginbeert
London Times
Ward’s immunity from prosecution and royal jubilee plans
A brief note contends that Ferdinand Ward is shielded by powerful allies, delaying civil actions and risking his escape to Canada or Europe. It recounts Senator Chaffee recalling Grant’s wrath and hints at Ward’s continued influence, while bridging to a London era memory and Queen Victoria’s looming jubilee in 1886 with Mary Stuart’s lineage highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferdinand Ward
Ward
Canada
Europe
Senator Chaffee
Grant
Victoria
George III
Mary Queen of Scots
Elizabeth
England
Mary Stuart
Grant and Jewell Assist a Lost Girl in a Grim Irony
A tale from the White House era recounts Gen. Ulysses S. Grant and Marshall Jewell helping a girl who lost her way, only to discover she held cigars in her apron after Grant’s pockets were emptied. The piece also discusses a private letter Grant wrote to his father in 1863 and a Nevada money dispute involving John Mackey, Sheridan, and the Sierra Grande mine theft aftermath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Grant
White House
Marshall Jewell
Mr. Jewell
Curiaco Herald
John Mackey
Washington
Bank of Nevada
Gen. Sheridan
Sheridan
Mackey
Sierra Grande
New Mexico
George Roberts
Little Phil
Chicago
New York
Quiet Resolve Mentioned in Historic Speech Fragment
A fragment quotes a speaker stressing personal duty and ongoing effort without seeking praise, valuing only quiet approval of their chosen path. The exact attribution remains unclear in the OCR snippet, but the sentiment emphasizes steady service and self reliance.
Catfish discovery, missing boy tale and Ballarat nugget tale
A 5 year old colored boy from Burton disappeared and a large catfish weighing 187 pounds swallowed his clothes found later by a butcher. The ballarat nugget story recalls the four Australian miners finding a $30,000 treasure nicknamed The Welcome. An interview in Charleston reflects on Abraham Lincoln’s boyhood with recollections by Dennis I. Hanks and notes his Baptist upbringing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Burton
Darky
Ballarat
Lincoln
Dennis I. Hanks
Abra
Abe
Crick ‘Bank
Dennis
Liberty
Washington
Abraham Lincolln
the Baptist
Charleston News and Courier
Ex Speakers of the House Then and Now
A correspondent surveys former Speakers and notable ex-officials. Saylor remains aloof from politics while Carlisle awaits December restoration. Grow retires to private life and enhances his appearance. Hunter, once Collector, lives in obscurity. Keifer fades from Congress. Blaine defies loss of influence after leaving office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Saylor
Randall
Carlisle
Mr. Grow
Pennsylvania
Grow
R. M. T. Hunter
Virginia
Cleveland
Keifer
Congress
Ohio
Blaine
Clubbed smiles and European stars in India report
The piece recounts circus abuse with a boy forced to smile through fear and outlines European demographics in India. It notes 1405600 Europeans there, including 63,000 soldiers, and argues Britain relies on disciplined troops for order and security in the subcontinent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Presidency
Calcutta
Adras
Bombay
Delhi
Agra
Allahabad
Bel
Iine
Indian
Hoogly
British Quarterly Review
Sam Pettigrew’s Painted Scenes Remain a Mystery
Amateur Texas artist Sam Pettigrew shows Gilhooly many works. When asked what a certain piece depicts he replies that it was painted long ago and he has forgotten. The exchange highlights the value of cataloging art meanings for the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Pettigrew
Texas
Gilhooly
Texas Siftings
Webster and the Sea Serpent Sighted at Manomet
Thoreau recounts Daniel Webster seeing the sea serpent during a Plymouth day of fishing. The boat crossed the creature’s path just six to seven rods away before vanishing. Webster begged Peterson to keep silent fearing endless retellings if the tale leaked out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thoreau
Daniel Webster
Webster
Plymouth
Manomet
Duxbury
Peterson
Peterton
Legal counsel clash over abandoned suit dispute
A lawyer argues a client should continue the case to protect the businessman’s reputation, while noting prior advice to proceed. The exchange highlights shifting counsel statements and accountability in the court dispute.
Flood Rock Explosion Opens Clear Channel in New York
The Flood Rock reef near Hell Gate was shattered by 300000 pounds of dynamite, opening a channel for East River steamers into Long Island Sound. Spectators witnessed geysers, rock fragments, and a rapid water upheaval, with no major property damage reported. Gen Newton and Lieut Derby praised the results as a safe clearing. Mary Newton triggered the blast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rock Island
East River
Long Island Sound
Knickerbockers
Hell Gate
Mary Newton
John Newton
Hallets Reef
Gen
Newton
Lieut
Derby
Charles Merritt
Chicago
Notable Verses and Vignettes From a Diverse Page
A miscellany of names occupations places and anecdotes including Hauuo Louisiana town name change ambitions Canon Farrars long sentences Frank James Nevada store clerk John H Yatus Ba tavia N Y Baltimore Grand Jury report on whipping posts effect Frank De Leon New York boy pin cushion Beaconsfield Gladstone Salisbury Mentor Graham Lincoln English teacher Nannie Hitt daughter of Gen Hill in Washington teaching arts Mushroom hunting cited as King Humberts pastime
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hauuo
Louisiana
Canon Farrar
Frank James
Nevada
John H. Yatus
Batavia
N. Y
Baltimore Grand Jury
Frank DE Leon
New York
Beaconsfield
Gladstone
Lord Salisbury
Graham
Abraham Lincoln
Blunt
D. T
Nannie Hitt
D. H. Hill
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
O. Herald
Herald Phinting
Ryan
Burke
Slade
McCattrey
Mitchell
Bridgeport
Conn. Standard
Robert Collyer
Robert Laird Collier
City
Mr. Collyer
Collyers
Unitarian Collyer
The
North American Review
Vicksburg
Ulysses
Official Advice
New York Harbor
King Humbert