Unclear excerpt on a father and Jones
An archaic verse scene shows a daughter pleading to stay with her father as the crowd suffers a mysterious illness. A call to Jones echoes, and a single heroic smile remains amid distress, with a playful line about a hat ending the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Dr Anleighs Peril Endures A Glamorous Romance
A melodramatic tale of Allie Ray an heiress betrothed to Dr John Ansleigh who confronts a lover’s quarrel and a malicious scheme by Mr Mayne. Allie defies tyranny, saves John from a fatal bridge accident after plotting revenge, and reveals her love as the couple reconcile in moonlit calm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Ansleigh
Allie
Mayne
John
John Analeigh
Ajlie Ray
Dr. Ansleigh
Allce
Griselda
Nol
Ansleigh
Allie Nay
Mr. Mayne
Joan
Mrs. Ansleigh
Alice
Johno
Joln
The Many Types of Boys from a Bygone Era
A humorous catalog detailing old time boy archetypes such as the Best Boy the Worst Boy and the Scholarly Boy. It contrasts modes of behaving and dressing from a nostalgic social panorama highlighting parental pride, street life, study habits, mischief, and rural labor. The piece playfully critiques manners and rumors of boyhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Laven Register
Ulster
Longevity and the joys of healthy living
The article surveys long life as a social goal, noting sobriety, regular outdoor work, modest pace, and a stable domestic life as key factors. It cites a Vienna study finding women live longer than men, and praises prudent, generous farmers for their community benefit while acknowledging the era’s fascination with eternal youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potter's Monthly
Ponce de Leon
Florida
Europe
Bureau of Statistics of
Vienna
Mischief in the Middle Ages
A compact essay traces merry misrule in medieval life across social ranks from the ascendancy of ascetic Christianity to the Renaissance. It notes how scholasticism waned and Norse and Northmen expansion fed a culture of jollity, mischief, and vitality amid a harsh northern world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Morris
Europe
Big Water on the Mississippi in 1844 recollections
The 1844 Mississippi flood described in Scribner July as the big overflow that ruined most cotton and corn across twenty plantations. It forced mules into gin-houses, flooded grist-mills, and halted travel while steamer J. M. White carried news. Planters adopted harsh credit rules, levee work evolved, and recovery began as upland planters regained confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Scribner
Arkansaw
New Orleans
St. Louis
Greenville
Miss
William L. Murfree Sr
Scriber
Louisiana
Arkansas
Memphis
Vicksburg
Mis Last Dose Prompts Rescue From Kidney Trouble
A Yokohama Dispatch report quotes a sufferer with kidney disorder who vowed it would be his last dose before trying Kidney-Wort. The remedy cured him and now he recommends it to others with urine problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yokohama
Harrison Cake Recipe From Fragmentary OCR
A fragmented oven note lists ingredients for Harrison cake: flour sugar butter molasses milk soda ground clove and notes approximate measures. The text mixes numbers and measurements with misspelled words, indicating a scanned kitchen recipe fragment from a historic issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Prejudice Kills Telegram Healing Story
The parents lament prejudice against a remedy and recount how their daughter suffered for years with illness misnamed by doctors until Hop Bitters restored her health. They urge others not to dismiss the medicine and hope others avoid avoidable misery by trying it.
The Lime Kiln Club Revised Bible Gift
The Detroit Free Press describes a Lime Kiln Club meeting where a donor presents a revised Bible edition. The speaker mocks changes, warns about hell and hades, and notes no mercy for loafers while preserving key commandments. A humorously altered exchange ends with a fable about a kiss as lip-salve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Detroit
Menshun
Neberteless
Dar
Hell
Eber
Peter
Paul
Moses
Also Mentioned on This Page
B.C. Dodge
Norristownj Herald
Rockaway
Mr. Jones
Joe