Bonfire the racing hackney carriage a rail trip disaster
A vivid account from Horses Nine by Bewell Ford recounts Bonfire a high breed hackney shipped by rail to a Madison Square Garden show. The frightened horse endured hours in a rattling box with screams bells and shocks and suffered a chill nerves collapse and distress before arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iman
Madison Square Garden
Bewell Ford
Bonfire
Alice
Burnt Brae
Yorkshire
Lochlynne
Pennsylvania
Teave
The Music of Thunder and Other Tangled Thoughts
A fragment from a periodical quotes dramatic reflections on thunder as music and debates whether humans were made for microbes. It cites a dinner remark about God and a joke on cholera, illustrating quirky prose and odd musings.
The Novel Reader Coddle Quote Inspires Reading Habit
A clipped Atchison Globe excerpt notes a quip about reading novels and memory. The passage humorously reflects on recalling passages and the social ease of agreeing with others despite conclusions.
Inventions of early iron stoves and innovations
The text traces early stove development from Cardinal Polignac’s 1709 iron stove attempt to Franklin’s 1745 design and subsequent electrical stove ideas. It notes English prejudice against new fire setups, later mentions inventions for coal burning with downward draft and smoke consumption, and highlights Count Rumford’s 1785 to 1795 improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardinal Polignacc
England
Franklin
Dee Franklin
Count Rumford
Lord Tennyson Poem, King who never smiled again remark
A London Tatler anecdote recalls Tennyson carving a sonnet for the Nineteenth Century and editor Knomles proposing a line alteration after a check for poem returns. It also notes a teachers exam query about the so called king who never smiled, with a humorous student answer referencing William Rufus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Tatler
Lord Tennyson
Vr. Knomles
William Rufus
Ant Nest Compass Reveals Living North-South Alignment
Report notes tropical South Australia hosts magnetic meridian ant nests whose longer mound axis aligns with latitude north to south. Scientists struggle to explain the distinctive orientation cited in a brief natura scan with incidental article chatter and public exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern Territory
South Australia
Nature
Cow Killed by Railroad Crossing Case In Maryland
A Maryland justice of the peace ruled for the plaintiff in a suit against a railroad company for killing a cow at a road crossing. The decision rests on the absence of any warning sign at the crossing. The case emphasizes negligence where warning signals were missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Experts With The Whip And A Terrifying Hat
A collage of anecdotes describes whips used by ox drivers and Eskimos, noting the fading craft and the sea grass cracker’s crack. Benjamin Constant’s Moroccan court attire provokes derision, while a county political nominating scene questions hiring a baseball player for treasurer citing honesty over athletic skill.
Aphorisms on Flattery and Wit From Various Authors
A collection of maxims about flattery judgment and speech from Disraeli Emerson Richter De La Roche Sand and other writers. It notes how cheerful speech brightens life and how words can mend calamities while warning against foolish speech and misplaced trust. The fragment reflects era style and themes of virtue forgiveness hope and discretion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Disrael
Richter
Emerson
George Sand
de la Pena
la Bruyere
Mistaken Identity in Kansas City Journal Archive
A fragment references a Kansas City Journal line about mistaken identity with a claim of timekeeping roles at Bloss & Gosa and a manager of topical singing, highlighting confusion over expertise. The excerpt hints at misattributed authority and unfamiliarity with timekeeping duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloss & Gosa
Ama
Kansas City Journal
Diseases of the Seasons and a Blood Bargain
Physicians link seasonal health patterns to specific illnesses and urge year round outdoor exercise as prevention. A Tunisian blood bargaining scene unfolds as a murderer's father offers to pay for blood price, leading to the victim's execution by hanging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunis
Ativat
Jamis M. Kos
Quyon
P.Q
Paine
Deslings In Graves on Edinburgh Stock Exchange Market
Cemetery shares remain a market feature in Scotland with active dealings on the Edinburgh Stock Exchange. The curious Scots view the holding as a security unlikely to decline and see it as a safeguard should funds run low, avoiding parish grave levies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Edinburgh “Stock Exchange
Ranlell
Advertising pays and America as vast market force
The piece stresses advertising as essential to business success and notes the U S spends about 250 million dollars yearly on ads. It also includes stray notes on a Polish farmer swallowing grain and a Tennessee Georgia dialogue about a sizable boss.
A Bad Start by a weary young man on transfers
A naturally weary young man reflects on a failed path to wealth saying he was meant to be a millionaire but notes the road started on a line where transfers aren’t given. The fragment hints at missed chances and disappointment in early career steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millonaire
Une
Mrs Brown and K Chanke Exchange Night Share Bet
Detroit Free quotes a brief exchange where K Chanke tells Mrs Brown she was out again last night and Brown responds with a counter offer of ten dollars for her share. The snippet portrays a casual cash stake between two individuals in a Detroit context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nubbin Ridge
Brown
Detroit
When the seal dines at the aquarium show
A seal perched at the edge of a tank balances fish on command. The keeper teases the animal with food as the seal executes rapid water stunts and swift toasting bites. Spectators cheer at the quick, precise feeding display before the seal retires for a nap on its platform.
Comenius First Picture Book Aims To Teach By Imagination
A historical note on Johann Amos Comenius adapting learning for children using memory and imaginations aided by visual objects, introducing Orbis Pictus as a groundbreaking precursor to modern picture books. The piece also touches on Spurzheim and a few anecdotes about editors, readers, and education in a humorous/journalistic tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johann Comentus
Johann Comenius
Comenius
Profitable Poultry Farming Bulletin Available From Ottawa
The Chief of the Poultry Division of Agriculture Ottawa has issued a 48 page revised edition titled Profitable Poultry Farming. It covers construction, feeding, hatching, rearing, fattening, marketing of poultry and diseases. Free mailing to any address. postage not required. Also lists officers and directors of the South Simcoe Farmers Institute for 1903 with names and positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poultry Divi Department of Agriculture
Ottawa
South Simcoe Farmers’ ” Institute For 1903
Tames Randut
fobo—Semple
Vier
J.S. Daft
M.P.P
Sec.Treas
Edward Joffs
Foradja
JM Hamilton
Thoms Guest
Tecumseth
Gee, Irwin
Wm, Jamieson
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. R. Johnstone
Mr. Johnstone
Homer
Garcon
Indy
Tre
Hach Ariety
Wanny
Charlie
Benjamin Constant
Morocco
ork _Staats-Zeltunz
Europe
Hings
Tings
John
Betty
Nero
Mia
Englinti
Tennessee
Georgia
Spursheim
Spurzheim
Edinburgh
Sporzheim
Miss. Pinkie
Jenison
Mr. Spencer
Soathe’ Johnson
Tevet
St. Petersburg
Barrie
Buchanan & Penstone
McCormick Binder Twine
G. G. Smith
Undertaker
Barrie & Stroud
DO Dolmage
Stroud
Collier St. Barris
Eneiocy
Uae
York, N.yvang
Windsor Ons
Grand Trunk Railway
Barto
Toronto
Atlantic
Faaibe
Musholm Express
Hamilton T
North
Bay
Askoke
Rllla
Ind
OGD
A & Meaford
Penetang
Vespra Motel
Donald
MO. Barrand, Cor.collier and Clapperton Sts. Barrie
ExAurver
Globe
Pac
Exsaver
Ang Fasacy Hmnizn
St.Examivin
Ears
Toronto Daily Sar
Ivan Oo
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!