Fragmented snippets of a late nineteenth century column
Readable lines reference a literary club, kleptomania, and a string of assorted facts. Topics span Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, longevity, maritime labor, Venetian gondolas, rose varieties, Detroit court fines, German philanthropy, Rossini, South Africa currency, ostrich plumes, and Salt Lake City founders.
Fragmented late 19th century remedies and advertisements
A jumble of patent medicine claims and solicitations includes TeTtering cures vane piles after five years, Fresh Hair Fund seeking beneficiaries, Mrs Winslow's soothing syrup for teething, Dr Kline's nerve restorer trial offers, Hall's Catarrh Cure endorsement, and Piso's Cure for consumption. The dated tone and regional names appear in scattered testimonials and promotional notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wrens
Hunter & Wright
Louisville
Lam Rowswell
Wit and culture travel from Boston to the West
Mrs Coralntessel notes Sim Wilkison’s sons with one learning painting and the other a musical trade while a Boston visit sparks talk of refined speech. An observer jokes even owls in Boston hoot to whom rather than to who.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sim Wilkison
Boston
West
Chicago Times-Herald
A Son of Erin in Battle Wounded Irish Officer
An Irish officer severely wounded in a Holland battle lies on the ground. A nearby severely wounded soldier groans aloud as the officer shouts Hold yer row, will ye. Do you think there is nobody killed but your self Tit-Bits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Yeast Soakley Treated for Thirst in Yonkers
Yonkers statesman reports Yeast-What is Soakley being treated for. Crimsonbeak suggests thirst as the likely cause, hinting at a tongue in cheek local debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yonkers
Gravel Roads Advocated in Des Moines Farmers Tribune
The Des Moines Farmers Tribune urges gravel roads as cheaper than macadam for subdivisions. A Brussels avenue divided into five tree lined sections plans separate mobility modes with penalties. California's Highway Bureau reports six months work and proposes a state highway fund and wide tire law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Farmer's Tribune
California
California Bureau of Highways
Fruit tree plantings along public roads spread in German states
The article notes fruit trees along roads in Germany and Austria boosting government revenue, with Saxony earning about four hundred thousand dollars over fourteen years. Wurtemberg abandoned forest planting, Bavaria and the Palatinate employ horticulturists, and Luxembourg leads in progress with annual classes for inspectors and road hands taught by an agricultural professor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Saxony
Wurtemberg
Bavaria
Palatinate
Grand Duchy of Luxemburg
Popular Science Monthly
Origin of the tiger in three cheers tale
The San Francisco Chronicle recounts how the Boston Light Infantry in 1822 in Salem sparked the tiger chant after a visitor called them tigers. The phrase spread as they imitated a tiger growl and in 1826 a New York festival popularized the custom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Light Infantry
Salem
Mass
Washington Square
New York
San Francisco Chronicle
French scientist Gacchey develops glass waste reuse method
A French scientist, M. Gacchey, powders factory waste glass then molds and heat treats it in two furnaces to produce shapes for building. The process includes annealing and deritrification before final shaping, offering a profitable solution to glass refuse and similar pottery challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Gacchey
Trinity of Triads and Humorous Snippets Display
A jumble of verses and quips appears in a 19th century style collage. The piece blends aphorisms on faith growth and nature with a stream of jokes about hair loss wages and social scenes across period newspapers.
Nuts as Food Add Strength to Brain and Nerves
The New York Mail and Express notes that nuts are not indigestible when eaten properly and as part of a meal. Well chewed nuts substituted for other foods provide nourishment and stamina, and can be eaten raw or in soups sandwiches salads or with vegetables. Peanut or chestnut sandwiches are cited as an approved delicacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Mail and Express
Goldfish Invade Niagara River From Cemetery Creek
The Niagara River reportedly teems with goldfish seen in the past year. They are hard to catch and not desirable for eating. The fish are believed to originate from a Forest Lawn Cemetery creek in Buffalo New York, where a few were released years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara River
Forest Lawn Cemetery
Buffalo
N. Y
Also Mentioned on This Page
Navy
Russia
Black Sea
Venice
Recorder’s Court
Detroit
Schiller-Stiftung
Germany
Rossini
Spain
Italy
Johannesburg
Salt Lake City
Idaho
Scrofula
Hood
Standard OF the World
Pope Mfg.co
Hartford,Conn
Columbia
S. T. Whitaker
Norcross
Atlanta, Ga
American Tea CO
Ocraoit
MicHigan
Mall
Haggard
Specific
Atlanta
Kev
P. Jones
Cartersville
Gand
Bonanza
N. Lotspeich
Morristown
Tenn
Renova Chemical Go
Broadway
E, D. E. D. Loomis
Mich
Hall
Piso
F. M. Assotrt
Seneca St
Buffalo, N. Y
Son of
Erin
Ayer
Cood
Brussels
Belgium
Leavenworth
Kan
W. Mason
National Magazine
Philadelphia
North American
Johnnie
Dobson
Robson
Somerville Journal
Willie
Grandma
Little Willie
Ethel
Penelope
Griggs
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Henpeck
Tom
Judy
Puck
New York Weekly
Charlotte, N. C
International Reputa Hote
Stowneniversity Onia
Berlin
New England Conservatory
Paris
Music Conservatory
ART Conservatory
Dipoma
Eastman
Asheville College
C. B. King
Charlotte
N. C
Twcce
Shou
Iver
Meridian
Miss
Do Lombard Tho Wod Supply Company
Avavs Veh
GEO
Alexander Special
Overland” Waverley
Electric City
Rite
W.D. Alexander
N. Pryor St
Ovell
Lovell, Treas, Lovell Arms Co
Lovell
Excel
Simmon’s
John P. Lovell Arms CO
Washington St
Broad St
Atlanta Book Publishing House
Loyd Street
H, G, Linderman CO
Wenche
Pean
Frick Company
Eclipse Engines
Avery & McMillan
Southern Managers
Forsyth St
Equitable Life
Mutual Life
American Loan and Trust Co
Equitable Building