The dying miner recalls a life of memory and love
A poem by Thomas Dunninglish in Scribner's Monthly presents a dying miner reflecting on family, past joys, and a final request for home water. He recalls mother, father, and long-ago loves, while facing death and seeking mercy from the Lord at judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Dunninglish
van Valuo
Palisades
The Parish Doll and the Parsonage Drama
In a western hills parish Miranda the Parish Doll, beloved by Misses Guernsey, disappears after Polly the dollmaker runaway girl is found with her. Philip Dean, Mr Brinsley, and Cornelia unite to recover Miranda, ending with a reconciled pair and Polly restored to affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miranda
Guernsey
Miss Arabella
Beore
Cornelia
Arabella
Mmirandy
Tam
Polly
Guthin
Miss Brown
Maggie
Folkies
Adam and
Eve
Providence
Gueensey
Philip Dean
Philip
South Parish
John
Brinsley
Bgt
Mr. Brinsley
John Brinsley
Cornélia
North Woods
Laddy
Bliss Arabella
Mirandy
Law
Gomelia
Miss Arapella
Painter’s mishap derails Danbury street scene
Turman of the News recounts a misadventure on Neilson street where a painter’s helper balanced a pot of paint on a ladder, knocked a bonnet from a milliner, toppled sewing agents, shattered a storefront, startled a milk wagon, and fled the scene after crashing into an awning post. A regular painter is now at Mr Watson’s house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turman
The Man Who Bought a Dog
Hiram Ripley a Fort Street teamster bought a watch dog for protection. The dog attacked Ripley when he entered the barn after a day in the country, biting him twenty three times as onlookers and a local grocer with a revolver freed him. The tale ends with a lesson on keeping a family watchdog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram Ripley
Fort Street
Ripley
Whittaker
Jerusalem
Tiger
Detroit
Ben Butler
Detroit Free Press
Beveray
Orth Bridgewater
Mass
Thos
Grace Greenwood
Miscellaneous items and curious inventions from period papers
A survey of oddities and notes from various sources includes a Gardner gun firing 26 shots a minute, a fossil bird found in Fort Dodge now in British Museum hands, a La Crosse boots-to-gun tale, a suggested hotel balloon entry system, and humorous clippings on manners, science tricks, and exploits.
Russia Moves to Reform Factory Conditions Under Czar
The article outlines Alexander II's broad plan to improve worker health in about one million Russian factory workers. It details harsh conditions, poor ventilation, cleanliness, light, and overcrowded homes, plus penalties for misuse of child labor. Government inspectors will enforce hours, compensation for disabled workers, sanitary standards, and school oversight to elevate working classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander
Russia
New Kentucky town dubbed Bos tona grows into a women’s hub
A Kentucky town is named Bos tona with a feminine take on community branding. The article hints at a wave of similarly styled names echoing major U S cities like New Yorka Chicagoa and St Louisa as the town aims to attract attention and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Bostona
New Yorka
Chicagoa
St. Louisa
Error of Justice in French Town Reveals Mastermind
An 1842 case in Saint-Symphorien sur Goise ends with a pensioner confessing at oath that he and accomplices committed the cattle robbery and murder, exculpating two men previously convicted and sentenced to life and fifteen years, respectively, while other witnesses were jailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saint-Symphorien sur-Goise
France
Thy
Hvidence
Fise
Saint-Symshorien
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jim van Valen
Kitty
Tineck Road
Peter Brinkerhoff
van Valens
Bergen County
Kitty Demarest
Scribner’s Monthly
Louise Berjon
Danbury
Fairplay
Colorado
Fort Dodge
LaCrosse
Brnell
Miss Faithfull
Cincinnati
Greenville
8.C
Tris Jackson
Tean
Whig and Tribune
Frankfort Polytechnic Association
Boettger
Sadiy
Essex Street
Jim
Danbury News
Dr. Hayes
New York
Greenland
Louisville Courier T Journal
Donaldson
Atlantic
Neptune
Appleton