Ark of Safety in the Flood Tolling the Bell of Hope
In Chesterbrook a flood drives Ruth Boynton and her grandfather from their home to the church. The ark of the church floats as Ruth climbs the belfry to signal for help. Rescue crews reach the torrent and secure the church, saving the pair as the bell tolls.
Rescue at Chesterbrook Opens Hopeful Chapter
In a rural hamlet near a dangerous river two survivors Ruth and an old man are guided by kind helpers to a warm fireside. They find safety and start anew among residents who also assisted others from the wrecked Chesterbrook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chesterbrook
Ruth Boynton
Ruth
Ruthie
Wealth in the Senate Reveals Wide Fortunes Across Members
Portland Argus notes the Senate includes at least twenty members each worth six figures, with Fair of Nevada richest and possibly wealthy figures like David Davis of Illinois and Zach Chandler’s kin showing multimillion holdings. It lists several others such as Sherman of Ohio, Hale of Maine, and Mahone and Sawyer as seven-figure or higher earners, while names like Merrill and Allison are cited as comparatively poorer with under $100,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Fair
Nevada
David Davis
Illinois
Eugene Hale
Maine
Zach Chandler
Hale
Miller
California
Mahone
Virginia
Sawyer
Wisconsin
Sewell
New Jersey
John Sherman
Ohio
Washington
Cameron
Pennsylvania
Camden
Davis
West Virginia
Brown
Georgia
Plumb
Kansas
Hill
Colorado
Gorman
Maryland
McPherson
Pendleton
Merrill
Vermont
Anthony
Rhode Island
Rollins
New Hampshire
Jones
Saunders
Nebraska
Allison
Iowa
Portland
Argus
Cannibalism in Fiji and the brutal feasts of Bau
The narrative recalls Fiji’s cannibal practices, detailing Namena and Bau wars, the consumption of killed people, infanticide and widow strangling, with accounts of ovens, canoes loaded with bodies, and references to Rev. John Watsford’s 19th century observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isles
Namena
Bau
Verata
Rewa
Viwa
John Watsford
Fiji
Cumming
Inquiries at the shop and odd interjections
A stranger at a clothing store seeks directions and makes abrupt price offers while the shopkeeper interrupts with questions about hats shirts and bandoleers. The piece also notes English fashion returning to short hair and a joke about Timbuktu. A dental gold expenditure estimate is included.
Nostalgia and the burdens of greatness in Nye's Boomerang
A reflective piece questions ambition and public fame through vivid memories of boyhood, summers, and seaside days. It contrasts the glory of political success with personal costs such as bilious liver, torpid kidneys, and public scorn. It ends by praising the dead whose flaws rest with sorrowing relatives and God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Nye
Various Notices and Anecdotes From a Diverse Newspaper Page
A mix of cultural notes from Chicago Brooklyns education slang and clergy, a New Israel sect changes in Jewish Russia, a railroad conductor as church deacon leading a collection with a joke, Sands Street Church customs in 1815, missionary growth in India, Harvard Yale banter and a tribute to inspiring teachers whose impact outlives pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Firstap Baptist Church
Burlington
Iowa
Longfellow
Chicago Journal
Brooklyn Board of Education
Brooklyn
New Israel
Russia
Chicago Herald
Sands Street
James Smith
Delhi
Unitarian Club
Boston
Eliot
Harvard University
Day
Dwight
Yale
N. ¥. Post
N. Y. Tribune
The Resemblances Between Men and Monkeys
An article by Professor A. R. Wallace discusses skeletal similarities between humans and apes. It notes nearly identical bone structures with small differences in wrist and rib counts and highlights adaptations for tree life versus erect walking. Cincinnati reports 100 church conversions this winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof
A. R. Wallace
Popular
Scsvence Monthly
Fragmented Humorous Snippets From Various 19th Century Papers
A collage of quips and squibs from newspapers such as the Whitehall Times Meriden Recorder and Philadelphia Sun. It includes puns about fashion deliria insults to a five year old, jokes about beggars and coins, and wry notes on water quality and urban life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fitznoodle
Whitehall
Lowell
Lemmy
Meriden Recorder
Philadelphia Sun
Rosa Lee
Free Press
Norristown Herald
Hackensack Republican
New York
Donaldson
Brooklyn Bridge
East River
N. Y. Graphic
Erience
Unclear OCR: New Text Fragments on Piles and Suffrage
Fragmentary notes claim two million copies sold of a New Text edition on its first day. Mentions itching piles and a remedy standard for night relief. Briefly cites New York Legislature and female suffrage opposition among Democrats.
Health Tips and Atrocity Report From Odessa
A health warning urges Hop Bitters as a cure for various ailments amid a critique of nostrums and fake testimonials. An Austrian physician visiting the Odessa Jewish hospital reports 125 severely mutilated patients with wounds treated by petroleum during Russian actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessa
New Quick Cure for Urinary Ailments Ad
Advertisement for Buchupaiba claims a four day cure for urinary affections and kidney diseases. Priced at one dollar, with Ohio Depot in Missouri and D Park & Sons of Cincinnati listed as distributors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Depot
Buchupaiba
Ohio Depot
Park & Sons
Cincinnati
Also Mentioned on This Page
Merrymar
ARK OF Safety
St. John's
Grandpapa
St. John’s
Dan
Ber
Detroit Free Press
England
Timbuctou
Chicago
Eomid
Wittromer
Swaynes
Aes
Swayne & Son, Price
Benson
Seabury & Johnson
MEAD
Allcock