Endure heart in mythic siege of Troy and fate
A fragmentary verse draws on Homeric images to urge endurance amid fate. It envisions Zeus’s two vessels, battle with Jove, and the shadowy field of asphodel where heroes like Hector rest. The speaker encourages the heart to endure until the unbroken rest awaits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zeus
hizh
asphodel
Hector
Troy
Two Yankee Women in a Hard Read of Courtship
In a New England kitchen, Mrs. Doble scolds Hannah Jane Doble about marrying Jeff Larkin, a shiftless suitor. Hannah endures the tirade, quietly works, then kisses her mother before leaving for the store, facing an uncertain future of sewing and hard work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hannah Doble
widow Doble
Jeff Larkin
Hannah
Hannah Jane Doble
chest of drawers
Hannah Jane
Jeff
John Dobie
Mrs. Doble
New York
Mrs. Duble
Larkins
New England
Mary Kyle Dallas
Fireside Companion
Reunion After Fifteen Years Divides Two Mothers
A neglectful daughter Hannah vanishes, returns married, and decades pass with Mrs. Doble’s life grimly orderly. Years of loneliness give way when Hannah reappears, brings a muslin parcel, and mother and daughter melt into a long awaited, tearful reconciliation.
Snow Thirty Feet Deep Snowstorm of 1836
A Longdon Tit-Bits note recalls the December 1836 snowstorm described as the era’s most severe since 1719, with up to forty to fifty feet drifts, widespread closures, and mail coaches delayed for over a week. It also mentions a 1642 snow event requiring dozens to free the Quicksilver mail coach.
Brooklyn's Cheap Flowers and Brooklynites Enjoy Cheap Lower Prices
Brooklyn offers flowers at prices far below New York florists with many street stands selling blooms up to half off. The key is abundant suburban greenhouses that bypass middlemen, letting ordinary residents buy flowers and plants cheaply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Aged Irish Inventor at Church Conventions
A Brooklyn Eagle report describes an elderly Irish inventor at church conventions displaying a wooden model of a railroad car with a safety brake. He claims governments and leaders would profit from his device, including a $50,000 offer from Jay Gould, and he insists only the government could deploy it nationwide. He cites scripture on the machine and speaks in a strong brogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiis
England
France
Belgium
Austria
America
Jay Gould
Vanderbilt
Cleveland
gay
Harrison
Wall street
Brooklyn Eagle
Charm of the word crank and its double meanings
The Boston Transcript notes that crank can mean opposite traits from lively and brash to irritable and cranky, a versatile mark of personality. It suggests cranks may both irritate colleagues and enliven social circles, reflecting a paradox within urban mores and civic conscience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
crank
staud
Boston
Boston ‘Transcript
Campaign Document Skepticism From Chicago Tribune
The Chicago Tribune ridicules ancient myths and sensational tales such as one eyed Cyclops miners and giant footed anthropophagi. It warns the public against deceptive reporting and notes Megasthenes' credulous accounts of India. The piece labels these as campaign rhetoric and misinformation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Ashton
Pliny
Chicago
Megasthenes
India
Chicago Tribune
Arabs greet with stone instead of hello in old saying
An excerpt from the Detroit Free Press quote contrasts Arab greeting customs with a savage anecdote. The fragment suggests that harm precedes any exchange, portraying a grim view of intercultural behavior rather than a factual report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Fran Press
ose
Lima described as Pearl of the Pacific in decline
The piece contrasts Lima with its past glory as New Spain’s finest city. It notes mass beggary, poverty, and insanitary living. money changers, lottery tickets, and Peruvian antiquities. It also mentions Peru’s dire finances, scarce coin, and a drift toward credit and checks amid widespread debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lima
Pacific
New Spain
Constantinople
Paita
Peru
Harper's
Charity letter sparks aid request from Sewickley woman
A woman delivering a letter to the department of charities claimed she belonged to the so called poor class and deserved special aid, prompting referral to the county home. The Pittsburgh Commercial notes changes in editors T B Aldrich and Horace E Reudder as Aldrich reduces duties to pursue literature while Reudder focuses on his chair responsibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hannah
Winkle
Mariah Jane
Mrs. Coots
Vannah
Mrs. Doble
Priscilly
linn
Hannah Jane
ato
department of charities
Sewickley
Pittsburg
T. B. Aldrich
Horace E. Reudder
Aldrich
Also Mentioned on This Page
DENTON
L. Fred Garey
A. W. SHORT, Profrietor
DERELCY Ua AWND
FETC
UTC
THIRD STREET
DUNNOCK’S STORE
CHRISTALAG
W. EB. DUNNOCK
S.F. CREW
NM.L, COULBOURN
Wholesale Commission
Dr. S. Boek
Rent Co
Stevens Bros
S. Charles St
Baltimore
Dey & Kuyler
Thompson Ave
N.Y
Produce National Bank
Chetnut St
Phila
J.H. MEDAIRY
KR. MEDAIRY
J. H. MEDAIRY . Co
North Howard Street
Baltimore, Mary
anp
BUC
GARRETT & COO. Fruit and Produce Commission
LITTLE DOCK ST
PHILADELPHIA
J. A. KR. EMORY
F. W. NEAVITT
EMORY & NEAVITT, —GENERAL
SOUTH STREET
SBaltimere
Maryland
BOS
Tam
WAL. H. CASHO
MMNMUTE
NigwsPaul
CHOPTANK HOTEL
DENTON, MARYLAND
Mus
S. E. DOWNES
garTable
Vie Parker
R. OWENS
STATTORNEY-AT-LAW oh
Baltimore, Md
TREUREN GAREY
MELVIN
DexTowN, MD
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
F. M. ECCLES
NILLSBOROUGH
D' ALEX
Denton and vicinity
BtoYa
REUBEN GAREY
Drenitox
Pitta W. DOWNES
J. W.BRYANT
HOWARD BRYANT
J.W
H. BRYANT
ATTYs-1-Law
Lexington St
BAlrimore
new City Postoffice
JAMES N. TODD
Dextros
THOMAS M. COOPER
Denton, Ma
PLINY FISHER
ATTORNEYAAT
Destrox, Mo
ny care
W. CLARK, Jr
Willery
Caroline Queen Anne’s
Talbot
Dorelester
GEORGE M.RUSsUM
HENRY Kd. LEWIS
RUSSUM & LEWIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Caroline, Talbot
Queen Anne
HENRY IRWIN
WM. T. TUFF
Preston, Md
Caroline county
upper Dorchester
Wmavseen Hackett
Tuckahoe
KINNAMON
J. E. HADLEY
MRC. V.S
tempo
Hadley
Uedley
VETICE AND LABORATORY
EASTON
B. Emory
Denton-Ridgely
WITIE WESTERN UNION
QTOTO
Jou
ems
MUSEU
ULYSSES
R. I. Thurston
Forum
New York Sun
mackintosh
Chicago ‘Tribune