A Fairy Tale of a Jealous Husband and Clever Wife
In a domestic Parisian tale, John plans a night with an old friend while Maggie suspects infidelity. A letter from a supposed confidant outlines modern marriages, inspiring Maggie to stage a dramatic ruse. At eight, the truth emerges as a playful test of fidelity and cunning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Maggie
Adine
Maggia
A Man of Many Bullets
Charles Kingsley of Mansfield, a war veteran jailed twenty years in an insane asylum in Washington, returned home in Mansfield. Wounded twenty three times, he lost use of a leg and an arm, and survived a mouth wound with a plate in his head. A plate pressed on his brain caused insanity, later corrected. He regains reason after the operation. pension potential totals about seventy five dollars monthly plus nearly twenty thousand dollars in back pay. He found his family in destitute condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellsboro
Charles
Kingsley
Mansfield
Washington
Carpenter of Madison and his grain-binder claim in court
Madison paper notes Pump Carpenter, early settler and editor of the Carthage Patriot, visiting Madison. He spent six weeks in Chicago testifying in a patent case over his 1861 grain-binder, later sold to McCormick. The Appleby patents suit involves about 13 million dollars, with corroboration from local figures. Also reported are a railroad worker fatally crushed at Eden Station and a four-year-old drowning in Mexasna River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Gordon
Rochester
N. Y
Mr. Carpenter
J. E. Baker
Gen
Simeon Mills
Maj
H. A. Ten
Bowman
Wisconsin State Fair Weather Wrecks Opening Day
Heavy rain flooded grounds at Madison on the opening day of Wisconsin State Agricultural Society’s 32nd annual fair. Races and speeches were halted, revenues fell short, and officials faced financial strain. By Wednesday the rain eased, crowds returned, and the cattle and machinery displays drew praise though overall funding remained tight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Wisconsin State Agricultural Society
Fratt
Fine Arts
Bad River
Red Cliff
Woman’s Christian Temperance Union
Wisconsin
Govusk
W. Dwight
Brooklyn
Green Clay Smith
Kentucky
Arnold
Babbitt
Miner
Shipwrecks and multiple drownings reported at Two Rivers and other incidents
A gale wrecked the scow Milton off Two Rivers, killing Captain Julius Mathiason, his two brothers, and two sailors. The schooner Advance capsized near Sheboygan with Captain Jons Paulson, Geo Paulson, Martin Pierson, and Harry Holt drowning. Jacob Baum survived. Other items note a Worces ter man fatally shooting his wife and himself, a Swatara death by suicide, a Panama Canal opening segment, a deadly freight-car collision, fires at Hot Springs, a Minneapolis lawyer’s death, and various rail and river reports. The report also covers floods, labor in iron and steel, legal notices, and local incidents including a fatal domestic case near Livermore California and a Dakota murder query with lynching threats. The Mississippi reservoir project updates claim increasing water flow and near completion of multiple reservoirs with four-foot rise projections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton
Milwaukee
Lake Michigan
Julius Mathiason
Advance
He Boygan
Jons Paulson
Chicago
Geo. Paulson
Martin Pierson
Harry Holt
Jacob Baum
Worcester
Mass
William H. Taylor
Prederick C. Ripe
United States
Swarta
New Orleans
Panama Canal
Colon
Tiger Air
Guilford
Ind
Tue Phenix
Willard
Hot Springs
Ark
Wintrast W. BicNam
Minneapolis
Swatara
Washington
Yantic
Pamapenrara
Wear
Mexico
James
Mosris Ballard
Osvingsville
John
Philadelphia
Jupcge Stanfield
South Bend
Bresen Wacner
Bank of
Winnebago
Crow Creek
Gasman
Grant
Juarez
Hidalgo
Oleson
L. C. Cull
Livermore
Alameda County
Cal
Call
Leach
St. Paul
Pine River
Mississippi
Crow Wing
Bank Rapids
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Henry
West
San Francisco
Chinatown
Pacific Street
China
Puritan
New York
Sandy Hook
Anchorage
Genesta
Richard Sutton
New York Yacht Club
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America
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Oxy