Swindle in Selling Game by Bogus Hunters
A recurring scam sees peddlers selling bought game as freshly killed. Two fake hunters with cords, boots, and shotguns tout stale fowl bought from Fulton market dealers. They operate in residential and uptown streets, often under a boss with a wagon, peddling cheap, questionable game before health authorities intervene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
New Jersey
Long Island
King Behanzin of Dahomey described in exotic letter
An extract from a Paris letter recounts a visit to King Behanzin of Dahomey aboard the Legend. The piece notes his retinue of five wives and four children, his silk mantle, sandals, and silver trimmed pipe. He laughs at the sight of the first white woman he meets, then greets her husband with a friendly shoulder shake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senegal
Paris
Behanzin
Dahomey
Tam
London streets and the risky hansom cab
A reflective piece on urban traffic in London describing hansom cab drivers as skilled yet vulnerable, with emphasis on their need to avoid collisions and the cautious handling of passengers, alongside notes on bus drivers’ restraint and pedestrian protection. It also mentions a rare February with no full moon and a historical anecdote about Judge Buxton and a cautious juror.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Spectator
Johu
Istacles
Ombus
Nibus
Ding
Ure
Astronomer Royal
Eng‘l
Curious Snapshots From Youthful Virtues and Vices
A string of brief, dated anecdotes and character sketches from a late nineteenth century voice. It notes personalities from Charlamagne to Voltaire with quirks, habits, and fancies, each presented as a compact vignette about hobbies, fears, or passions.
Faure on Government and the retrenchment crisis
Francois Felix Faure analyzes global government budgets, arguing rising costs outpace revenue across France Germany and the United States. He links growth in state functions and war munitions to tax burdens borne by the public, while lobbying and special interests shape budget choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francois Felix Faure
M. Taure
Air physics debunk old war bullet myths
A 19th century eye opening piece explains that air driven before bullets does not kill or wound with destructive energy. It cites experiments showing no explosive effect from air in wounds, and notes that bullet impact depends on the penetrated substance. It mentions Solferino mortality and a literary aside about Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Also Mentioned on This Page
London
Buxton
North Carol
Stomary
Wiliam H. Hayne
Harper's Young People
Jean
Hoe
Endora S. Gumstead
Jon
Ladies’ Name Journal
Spat
Sam
Hyde Cailom
St. Nicholas
Cuarlemagne
Berron
Baca
Tamerlane
Por
Conrectus
Viner
Dr. Johnson
Hodge
Anistottle
Kenny IV
France
Ague
Quéen Enizaneth
Voltaire
Grorce
Cardinal Ricuener
Faure
Germany
United States of America
Hong Kong
Washington Star
Gretna
San Francisco
Pacific Ocean
Burron Gus
Leftwich
The
Miami
Mow) News
Saline County
James Wins
Paterson
N. J
Christ
Louvre
Castoria
Casto
China
Xumpen
Louisiana
Wabash Avenue
Chicago
Pierce
Wat Aman
Atchison
Fountain
Chicago Life Saving Station
England
Queen Victoria
Wellesley College
Felix Faure
Jim Hall
Dana
Great Pacific Steam Navigation Company
Pangma
Pacific
South
Liverpool
Weymouth
Mass
Solferino
Pall . Cruccists
Bradfield Regulator CO
Atlanta, GA
Aes
Eee
A. J. Tower
Boston
Cutis Soc
the Celluloid Company
Broadway
New York
Boggs & Buhl
Allegheny, PA
U.S
Washington
Cc.a.snows&co
Patent Office
BD. C
Coultrap
A. Cine
Tremont Medical
CO Homes and Hearths
Heartus Publishing CO