Fragmented poem of late night visions and divine peace
A dreamlike meditation unfolds with celestial imagery and fading voices. The speaker speaks of a wind filled night sky, a glowing lamp, and a divine presence guiding thought toward peace. References to a named woman and godlike figures frame a meditation on existence and spiritual depth.
Twilight Hour Poem Fragment from a Dusky Evening
Fragmentary historic verse evokes twilight mood and memory. It references nightfall imagery, distant figures, and inner thoughts within a reflective, archaic tone. The text shows garbled OCR but conveys a lyrical meditation on time, breath, and longing.
Delicacy and Duty in Female Conduct Across Society
The article discusses true delicacy as moral restraint and kindness, contrasting it with a sham version. It quotes the Earl of Carnarvon on noble self-control, reflects on fate and Providence, and ends with pithy observations about manners, death, and social expectations, including a Kentucky funeral remark and a joke about a woman choosing dress for a bonnet.
The Evening Prayer Mother and Children at Night
A mother leads her children in the Our Father, their voices rising reverently. The scene shifts to a quiet, loving family moment as kisses and good nights follow, and a husband recalls his mother’s knee prayer that once saved him. Tears and tenderness fill the room as memories awaken duty and faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
eorme
Lenven
bert
ladle
The Bachelor and the Baby in a Humorous Night
A narrator acts as caretaker for a sleeping infant, facing a chaotic night of playful mischief, failed soothing tricks, and escalating tension as the baby endures a daredevil spree until the mother returns. The tale blends comic perils with reflections on domestic life and patience.
Bacon Bargain on a Racing Steamer
An elderly Cincinnati woman ships bacon to New Orleans and wagers her steamboat captain not to race. Sightings of a rival steamer spur a day of side by side pursuit, voices cry out, and the captain admits only bacon can boost steam to outpace the other vessel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
lave
Gravious
touke
The Right of Way in La Salle Railroad Contest
An incident at the La Salle railroad completion celebration involves a man on his farm resisting right of way. Officials warn of damages payments, but he retorts that if a car catches him, the locomotive might drive to Chicago before he can react, highlighting fear of displacement and danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl of
Carnarvon
Robert Dormer
Charles I
land of the living
Sen an
dS low
La Salle
regia of
Egypt
cate
agens
Chicago
Downing
Lost boy cared for by friends in bleak street scene
A group of about two dozen youths gathers around a gravely ill companion. One boy, Title fillow, consoles him with hopeful words as others offer uneasy sympathy. The scene hints at a dangerous life and a child’s struggle with illness and death amid hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lally biz
duasek Voy
Joop
Spare the birds and save the orchard berries in May
A long, reflective note urges kindness to birds on a farm, recounting cherries spared by observing wormy fruit and birds aiding pest control. The author, T. C. Pernes of Darien, urges readers to feed birds, scatter cornstalks, and maintain harmony with nature. Includes reflections on horses, housing, and a Boston spiritual demonstration.
Bridegroom Arrested Over Faked Dowry Scheme in Paris
At the Strasburg Railway terminus Paris police detained a man who planned to marry a Baden girl, then flee to America with her dowry after forging papers. He held the money, minus travel costs, and was sent back to Baden. The note on marriages shows bridesmaids in fashion, Edith Hastings’s large party, and church weddings in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
suys Gadignani
Paris
Strasburg
Havre
America
Baden
Bader
Edith Hastings
Lord Qufton
England
tolon
N. ¥. Meeseger
Pigeon Weed and Related Notions Include Angling for Knowledge
A reader recalls experiments to remove pigeon weed or red root by crop rotation with corn and notes mixed results from barley oats and potatoes. The item also mentions the Triangle method for measuring distances via isthmus Indians, and a curious puzzle about a number’s transformations. Additionally a legend claims the first weeping willow in England came from Pope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JouNiouxeux
Seaven
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