Scarf and Love Entanglements Echoed in Old Diary
A fragmented reminiscence mixes poetry with a domestic scene where a narrator recalls a youth, a worn scarf, and a vow. Interwoven are visions of sorrow and truth, marriage, motherhood, and the lure of a distant past as a boyish thrill resurges. The piece ends with a chaotic household episode and a boy narrator observing a grocery visit.
Journey with Sorrow to Truth Through Arts and Wisdom
A narrator follows Sorrow through halls of the Arts and Wisdom seeking Truth and Life. He pursues Music, reads Philosophy, and confronts Fantasies and suffering, ending with the deathbed of a genius and the plea to die, as Truth remains elusive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fancy
The Bad Boy and the Drunkard Father in a Ward Tale
A comic tale unfolds with a boy taunting his grocer over his father’s temper. The boy defends himself by recounting mischief, including stashing a tom cat in his bed to scare his father. He recalls avoiding punishment as his father discovers the missing work and plans to intervene at the lodge. The scene ends with the father returning to ma’s room amid preparations for a cat fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hennery
Helen Blazes
Tompice
humane society
chum
Newfoundland
The Lamented Bascom On Nature And Beauty In Faith
The excerpts showcase Rev Henry B Bascom's oratory praising divine artistry in nature. He links chemistry and geology to creation, depicting limestone carbon and diamond as shared elements. He envisions God transforming earthly stones into radiant beauty, culminating in the rainbow born from a thundercloud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry B. Bascom
Kentucky
A Duty to Support the Church of Our Choice
A citizen duty calls for liberal support to the Church of their choice and criticizes those who pay as little as possible. It argues funds are needed to pay ministers and cover incidental church expenses, and says festivals should be unnecessary if everyone does their duty.
Keep clear of the man who does not value his own character
A terse moral warning counsels caution around individuals who fail to honor their own character. The maxim implies risk from unreliable behavior and emphasizes personal integrity as a guide for judgment and association. It echoes a timeless exhortation to seek trustworthy, principled company.
Two Young Men Survive Western Blizzard Ordeal
Willard S Carpenter and Martin J Conwell left Sussex for Wyoming seeking opportunity. Caught in a deep snowstorm with scant bedding they survived eight days by eating corn and fried horse meat after foraging a cabin and using a single match to rekindle a fire. They trudged 13 miles back to their ranch, narrowly escaping death by cold and hunger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willard S. Carpenter
Martin J. Conwell
far West
John F. Carey
Milton
Wyoming Territory
rancho
lucifer
Conwell
Carpenter
alyad
Messrs
Associated press
Union Pacific
Willemstock
Reformer Nominated for Manager of the Poor in Secret Bid
A local reformer who did not want office is nominated for Manager of the Poor. He schemes to secure the election with sly campaigning and presses a neighborHans Van Hoofflinger to pledge support while claiming public good justifies sacrifice, promising votes and influence to win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Van Hoofflinger
Hans
Katrin
Ant
Damp feet and thin shoes blamed for illness in women
A 19th century note argues damp feet from thin shoes cause many female ailments. Men avoid indoor footwear, while women wearing cashmere uppers and light stockings invite illnesses after rain. The piece cites Mrs Caudie’s death linked to thin footwear and lampoons outdoor summer picnics in damp weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Caudie
Job Caudie
A Beautiful Thought on Youth and Life’s Twilight
A reflective piece compares youth’s fading summer to age’s nightfall and recalls sorrow and joy from early years. It extols homes, friends, and fireside fellowship that soften rough journeys and keep the heart’s music vibrant in later life. It celebrates unchanged tenderness and lasting bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phere
wayfaring
Global quinine use drives need for bark cultivation
Quinine consumption tops four billion ounces annually worldwide and, since its 1640 discovery by the Countess Cinchona, its supply and price swing with wars and epidemics. The natural cinchona bark supply is shrinking, prompting calls to cultivate the plant broadly, with cultivation already starting in the East Indies and needed worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Cinchona
materia medica
East Indies
Death by Self Destruction Near Wright's Wharf
A colored man named Gibbs of Dr Betson's farm near Wright's Wharf Dorchester county jumped into the river last week and died. He had been detected in appropriating cord wood for his own use and selling it and feared prosecution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gibbs
Dr. Betson
Wright's Wharf
Dorchester county
Also Mentioned on This Page
ici
CHAFFINSH & CONEY’S, TASTOW
DED
CHAFFICH & CONEY
CHAFFINCH & CONEY
ENOS JAMES & CO
James
Colt, Parker, Harrington & Richardson
GCRAAT
EEIWTRYT GIOTWEL
LyNO
NORTH BROAD STREET
PHILADELPHIA
R. J. BAKER
R. J. Hottingsworth
R. J. BAKER & CO
CHARLES STREET
BALTIMORE, MD
Lewes
Syma
WY. McALLISTER
Optician
N. Charles St
Bludmore
Alt
H. BLACKISTON & SON
Denton
A Gage D'Amour
Charles
BALTIMORE
EXCELSIOR
S. W. Cor, Baltimore & Licht Sts
MARYLAND
rhe
WILLIAM GEARHART
TOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER
RIDGELY, MD
MARBLING
Balto, St
Balthere
Bascom
SUSSEX BOYS OUT WEST