The Great Universal Rocking Chair Motor Idea
A Detroit Free Press inspired riff extols a new universal motor built into rocking chairs to harness idle power. It imagines households using rocking chairs for chores and suggests bottled power via chairs, plus potential integrated power kits for vehicles, claiming vast energy waste in Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peopl
Michigan
Edison
Detroit Free Press
The Professor's Prize in a Stone Doorway
A Schweizerische Dorfkalender tale recounts a professor who buys a dated stone from a tenant farmer. The inscription reads 1081 then 1801 after the masons allegedly inverted it. The farmer takes forty guldens, leaving the stone with the professor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Mormon Temple Project Aims for 5 Million Cost
A new Mormon temple is described as a granite structure with an estimated cost of 5 million dollars. The tabernacle will be used for public services and rites of the church. The article includes controversial remarks about Mormon women and polygamy practices, reflecting hostile attitudes of the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Bett
Unclear fragment hints at a San Francisco death and jilting tale
Fragmentary OCR suggests a story in San Francisco involving a man named William Henry For who may have died or harmed himself after a jilting, with garbled phrases implying a failed romance and a fatal outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Henry
San Fancisco
Fox
Mote Fae wi and busy hoon ss gf See Tae oan
Unable to determine readable facts from the provided text fragment. No clear people organizations places events or dates to summarize into a proper news card.
Experimental antidote finds mice toxin countered by chloral hydrate
An account describes a surgeon testing a mixture of strychnia and chloral hydrate on a dog. After the dog ingested strychnia and showed distress, 45 grains of chloral hydrate were injected. The dog appeared lifeless, then recovered, indicating chloral hydrate counteracted strychnia. The writer cites British Medical Association experiments supporting the antidotal effect and notes the value of animal trials for medical progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stryctinle Annes
Atlases
Ature
Maya
Mirrors to revolutionize railway signaling via electric mirrors
Telegraphy reports experiments at the Marseilles station using mirrors arranged along the line to communicate across the system. The device, called electric mirrors, aims to display one hundred miles of rail traffic as a moving panorama, letting station masters monitor trains and intervene to prevent collisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marseilles
France
Howgate Seeks Open Polar Sea Despite Opposition
Captain Howgate remains hopeful of reaching an open Polar sea, arguing the Discovery failed only by minutes and a milder year could yield an opening. He believes a wintering strategy could produce an eventual year of exceptionally favorable weather to enable exploration and a Polar colony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howgate
Polar
Discovery
Fragmented 19th Century Scrap Notions and Quips
A garbled collage of era trivia and anecdotes discusses topics from public figures like Mrs Abraham Lincoln to Pope Pius IX, odd curiosities about a dwarf performer, and oddball jokes. It mentions Lisbon snow in 1840, oil in the Black Hills, and a note on a poet killed by a striking editor, all conveyed in terse, disjointed fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham
Lincoln
Nee
New
York
Charles Reade
Peither
Valley Forse
Alea
Lisbon
Portugal
Mite
Black Hills
G. L. Romanes
Pius IX
North’ Carolina
Norfolk
Pyramid Lake
Nevada
Prentice County
Miss
Isin
Connie
America
Henley
Daisy Darling
Perapa
Leagiti
Pangfalk
Ofice
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gouthern
Mons
South Atlantic
eScaise
Bosco
Eredt