The Bride Wed by License Ends Hugh Buckliff's Loss
In a rural tale. Hugh Buckliff plans a license marriage to Chelie Goodrich for five guineas. Chelie delays, the church darkens, and the bride wed a whaling ship mate instead. Hugh returns to an empty home, his fortune ruined, the town learns of the forsaken fortune and the failed match.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh
Mrs. Cattlin
Roe
Ny Town
Hugh Buckliff
Moore
Chelie
Chelie Goodrich
John Welby
Montafis
Southampton
Thomas Frost
Pittsburg Bulletin
How gladly for a good great cause a battle cry
The poem speaks of unity and duty in facing hardship. It laments absence of active fight and urges immediate service to meet pressing needs, seeking strength in solidarity and faith that the Lord of the Fight will prevail and kingship come.
The Wolfish Marriage in Southampton Village
A quirky tale set in Southampton Long Island recounts Hugh Buckliff a reclusive man with hidden wealth and rumors of misdeeds. He pursues Cicelie Goodrich sister of Matt Catlin the miller, courting her with gifts and gestures while his mysterious past elicits village gossip and schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cicello Goodrich
Breuckelyn
New Yorke
Southampton
Long Island
Hugh Buckliff
Alwys
Hugh
Lumpton
Southiumptom
Matt Catélin
Matt
No clear event headline from dialogue snippet
Dialogue excerpt contrasts exclamations of wealth and sacrifice. A speaker claims others improved fortunes while the listener remains poor, noting ongoing support and rejection. The fragment hints at personal conflict and social envy within a domestic or dramatic exchange.
Little girl asks father for birthday gift advice
A nine year old girl calls her father to her bedside and asks for advice on what would be best to give her on her birthday. The little diplomat asks for guidance from Papa in a gentle domestic moment.
Attempting Inpossibilities
A humorous dialogue exchanges a Male Philosopher and Female Emancipator on women’s progress. The philosopher jokes that pretty girls seek brains while brainy girls seek beauty, reflecting turn‑of‑the‑century social stereotypes in a New York Weekly style vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Weekly
Silk firm drills 3700 feet for water finds none
A Northampton Massachusetts silk manufacturer, the Belding Brothers, drilled a deep well at their silk works to three thousand seven hundred feet seeking water but yielded no groundwater. The report notes the ambitious effort and its result as a notable local business endeavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belding Bros. Silk Manufacturers
Northampton
Mass
Experiments in France measure velocity of electric waves
Experiments in France on the velocity of propagation of electric waves give a mean velocity which is almost exactly that of lekt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Tragedy of the Wave at Pier Construction
A native diver descended to check a piling during pier work when a large iron cylinder subsided crushing his hand. A second diver later hacked off the trapped man’s hand to free him, but he died from the shock after reaching the surface. The scene haunts the author with pity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opinn
India
Bookbinder or Theologian A Boy Pricks of Mistakes
A boy named Dollinger, subject to frequent mis exercises, faces his father's threat to abandon scholarly aims if the next task fails. He chooses bookbinding as his trade, but the subsequent exercise is flawless, costing the bookbinders a promising apprentice. A. Pluminer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dollinger
A. Pluminer
The Boy Had Seen Cards Played
A Basgar kindergarten teacher describes Columbus and his failed first appeal to the king of Spain and interview with the queen as children listen to a vivid historical tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Basgar
Spain
Kennebee
Fresh Water Spring in the Atlantic Near St Augustine
A Florida Times Union reader notes a great natural fresh water spring in the Atlantic Ocean about two miles east of the shore and ten miles south of St Augustine. The spring spans about two acres and is marked by gleaming white caps as powerful boiling water forces upward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Atlantic Ocean
St. Augustine
Florida Times Union
Gallant Cowboy Sparks Tension Over Impromptu No 976
In a New York Weekly vignette the bowler Durst and a pretty hostess discuss Miss Pianothumpp s Impromptu No 976 by Poundowhiski. The host expresses admiration for the performance while threatening to shoot the composer, reflecting a satirical tone on musical vanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowler Durst
Gallant Cowboy
Poundowhiski
New York Weekly
Silver in Andes Volcano Ash Sparks Tiny Find
The New York Journal reports silver found in ash from Cotopaxi and Tungurahua in Ecuador. Amounts are minute, about two-fifths of an ounce per ton at Cotopaxi and three tenths per ton at Tungurahua, indicating a rare mineral occurrence in volcanic ash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betch Corth Silyver
Andes
Ecuador
South America
Cotopani
Tunguragua
New York Journal
When Shee Leave
In Germany all the mice quit a house when the family living in it is threatened with extinction, but whether the deserters are the souls of its former inhabitants or merely ordinary house sprites seems doubtful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
London
A Bit of Nautical Lore in Maine Lobster Fishing
The Lewiston Journal notes a popular nautical term pea pod. It describes a vessel favored by Maine lobster fishermen as cedar built with oak timbers, similar at both ends and about fourteen feet long on top.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Lewiston Journal
A Smell That Sticks Inside the Groom’s Pneumonia Case
A Channel report notes a groom with pneumonia whose sweat retained the odor of the stable for six weeks. A doctor observes the unusual scent persistence as a medical curiosity and potential diagnostic hint.
Guse It Up and Guessed i What Does a Volcano Do
Freddy asks a riddle about a volcano and what it does with lava. His father answers with a pun, “Give it up,” prompting Freddy to laugh. The Harpers younger readers piece presents a playful exchange in a light, humorous tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ava
Freddy
Harpers
Silk exhibition planned for Columbian fair
The Silk Association of America and the Silk Industry Association of Pater son New Jersey consider jointly an exhibition of the silk industry at the Columbian fair. B Richardson of New York serves as secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silk Association of America
The
Silk Industry Association
Piterson
N. J
B. Richardson
New York
Sevcretary
Marlborough Tune As English Drinking Song History
The article traces how For He’s a Jolly good Fellow uses the Marlborough tune once sung to a French ballad about Marlborough’s era. It notes the chant’s origins in Picardy and Walloon origins, its Paris spread, and its later adoption in England as a drinking melody eclipsing the original satire and praising the general.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marlbrouck
Blenhein
Walloon
Marlborough
Versailles
Dauphin
Paris
England
London
A Laughable Mistake in a Boston-Area Village
A society woman lends a piano to a neighbor before leaving town. To move it, a horse and wagon are borrowed. during the process a cow escapes the stable and moos loudly. After a quick hush, the horse remains harnessed and the piano is moved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Boston Herald
Volapuk and French Language Reform Debate
The London Spectator critiques Volapuk the universal language created by a German advocate. It notes sixty-six books on similar topics since 1885 and argues the system’s German basis invites opposition. French writers counter with twenty-five Romance based schemes and new names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Volapuk
France
Germany
Lingus Franca
Lingualumina
London Spectator
Cat Identifies Murderers in Odd Trial
A Lyons officer investigates a murder and finds the victim on the floor. A white cat atop a cupboard gazes at the suspects, its furious stare and bristled fur spurring the criminals to become unsettled and confess, aiding identification in the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyons
Population boom in lake port cities spurs rail growth
Population figures show Buffalo rising from 42,000 in 1850 to 255,000 in 1890, Cleveland from 17,000 in 1860 to 202,000 in 1890, and Chicago from 80,000 in 1850 to 1,100,000 in 1890. Detroit and Milwaukee also post sharp gains, signaling expanding lake and rail traffic per C C Rogers in Scribner's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Cleveland
Chicago
Detroit
Milwaukee
C. C. Rogers
Scribner’s
The Dogs of the Red Men
Washington Sins notes that Columbus found Indians possessing dogs descended from plains coyotes. A glass case at the National Museum displays a mounted trio of coyotes a male a female and a young one highlighting their resemblance to domesticated dogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Plains
National Museum
Washington
The Beauty of Apology in Daily Life
A Harper's Bazar piece urges embracing apology as the first step toward repairing discord. It stresses that admitting fault is not humiliating but essential, and that receiving apologies with trust fosters reconciliation and mutual growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Bazar
Tansy Pudding A Curious Heritage From Olean
The New York Evening Sun notes tansy pudding as a batter dish with fine chopped tansy, linked to tansy cheese and tansy bitters. It traces origins no closer than Olean, New York, where a road company member discovered the dish. The herb tansy adds a bitter flavor analogous to sage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butt
Maine
Olean
New York Evening Sun
The Horseshoe Superstition in Tenement Commerce
A New York Press item notes horseshoes stocked by junk dealers in tenement regions and the belief a shop thrives while only the keeper knows of the lucky symbol. A neatly dressed girl on Fifth Avenue stops in rain to pocket a wet horseshoe, hopeful for luck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Avenue
Twenty-eighth Street
New York Press
Veranda Winter Playroom Idea for Homes
A New York Tribune suggestion proposes extending furnace pipes onto the veranda and enclosing it with glass in winter. This creates a delightful family space with plants, hammocks, divans, and small tables, serving as a cozy winter retreat for all ages and daily Bunbath when the sun shines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Where God's Battles Are Fought
A devotional reflection on inner conflict and spiritual struggle. It presents the soul as a battlefield where commitment to God yields victories and peace, emphasizing inner faith and personal resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. W. Thomas
Horse Attack Reported in Georgia County
A Cassette Park area resident reports her horse seized a sized plank and struck a Black man with tremendous force. Details are sparse but the incident is noted as a horse attack in Ga. local circles.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Imo
Plate
Heaven
Ernest Whitney
Yankee Blade
W. W. Tunis & Bro. Lumber Company
Tunis Mills
Hk. S. Fountain
W. W. Tunis & Bro, Lumber CO
Nome
Panilar
Bristol
Jerry Destrabie
Deesee
Baltimore
Ela Perior
Gome
Richard T. Carter
General Bailline
Denton, MD
Baltimore Coal Tar and Manufacturing Company
W. Canpen
Baltimore, MD
S.F. Crew
L. Coulbourn
Crew & Coulbourn
Ato Commission
Front ST
8. Beck
Kent Co
Stevens Bros
S. Charles St
Dey & Kugler
Thompson Ave
N.Y
Produce National Bank
St Chetout St
Phin
JOH
Medairy
Geo. K. Medairy
J. H. Medairy , Co. Booksellers
Litohgraphers
North Howard Street
Bathmore
Marviano
tarBank Books
R. C. Garrett & CO. Fruit and Produce Commission
Little Dock ST
Philadelphia
Wavona
G. W. Raughley
Denton
Denton-Ridgely
Western Union Wires
Otoio AM
G.T. Redden & CO
Walter L. Sawyer
Youth's Companion
Uugh
Cattlin
Timon
Cicelie Goodrich
Cicelie
Montauk
Mecox Bay
Matt Cattlin
Hugh Bucklif
Nin
Jave
Dominie
South Shore
Squire Buck Hit
Ugh
Bucklist
Dugh
Riel
Whipper
Snapper
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