White captives led before Red Cloud in Sioux camp
Bertram Leroy Ned Castillo and others are captured after a night battle in a valley and brought to Red Cloud. The chief questions them about their origin and fate, while Guide Whitman warns of danger and hints at a cave refuge as a possible escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ned
Mike Castillo
Bertram Leroy
Ned Castillo
Red Cloud
Bertram
Roderick Chu
Castillos
Jennie Greyson
Mabel Fleming
Sitting Bull
Spotted Tail
Mike
Mabel Ileming
Red Pass
Whirlwind
Richmond
Tam
Mabel
Jennie
Whitman
Mabel Jeming
Mr. Whitman
Guide Whitman
Greyson
Molachi
Rest of Sunday Jaundice Missing From Paper Joke
The Chronic Grabbber laments not receiving all sections of the issue, mentioning fourteen sections including automobile, spiritualistic and comic obituary, plus extra items. The quirky complaint references a missing Polhnan car section and several odd add-ons like a cremation coupon and watercolor portrait.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anneka Jans
Cambodia
How Cheap Baking Powder Is Made
New York Health Department seized cheap baking powder sold in the city after finding it contained alum and pulverized rock. Tests labeled it dangerous to health and pounds were sent to the offal dock for destruction. The piece warns against using so called cheap food products and promotes cream of tartar brands as economical and healthier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Health Department of
New York
Iit
Health Department
Alphabetical Courtship Amours Recounted In Parlour Tale
A Baltimore Amour comic snippet describes a young woman claiming many alphabetical courtships during a country visit. The dialogue riffs on rolling eyes and a sequence up to I and J, ending with the suggestion the speaker understood her point about the letters and romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Honest man testifies to Dodd's Kidney Pills' cures
Vermont Missouri April 28. J S Tillery of this place attests the kidney and liver remedy Dodd's Kidney Pills as a wonderful medicine. He says years of trouble vanished after using the pills and that he is now entirely well. He urges others to try the treatment and praises its effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
J. S. Tiltery
Dodd
Tillery
Phrase exchange echoes amid social quips of Philadelphia Press
A fragment shows Mrs. Dubblechin praising poise and Mrs. Pepperey deriding it. They debate whether observers know French phrases like ayuir dupois, reflecting light social banter in a Philadelphia setting.
All Up-To-Date Housekeepers Use Red Cross Ball Blue
A short household note urges modern housekeepers to use Red Cross Ball Blue for clean smelling clothes. The ad highlights cleanliness and freshness, claiming the product makes fabrics look nearly new and appealing to grocers for distribution.
Pretty Girl-Mother Sleighing Ask in NY Weekly
A light poem fragment presents a mother and daughter debating a sleigh outing with a cautious gentleman. The dialogue hints at social etiquette and playful flirtation in a bygone urban setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Nicefello
New York Weekly
Lane’s Family Medicine and Miscellaneous Claims
Lane’s Family Medicine promises daily bowel movement aid for health and claims gentle action on liver and kidneys. It cures sick headache with prices 25 and 60 cents. Tramartine’s noted clever mother is mentioned in several writings. Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for teething softens gums relieves inflammation eases pain and cures wind colic sold at 2 cent per bottle. England buys from Russia eggs valued at 15 million dollars per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lane
Curative Compound Promises Salvation for Impoverished Blood
An ad extols Vogeler's Curative Compound as a cure for impoverished blood and depleted vitality, claiming it creates new tissues and red blood cells. It cites a physician’s formula and offers a free sample from St Jacobs Oil Ltd in Baltimore, plus a Coventry testimonial about hand mobility restored after an accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vogeler
St. Jacobs Oil, Ltd
Baltimore
Mary Suorniey
Court
Gosport Street
Coventry
St. Jacobs
St. Jacobs Oil
Hoosier Happenings: Accidents and Local Affairs
Mrs. George Smith of Nappanee dies from blood poisoning after corn paring. Several fatal and near fatal accidents occur across Indiana including dynamite exposure, a Plymouth dynamite explosion, a fatal train wreck attempt near Kokomo, and a head crushing on a quarry wagon. Community actions include Sunday barbershop closures, anti cruelty drives, and a three cent barrel oil price rise boosting Geneva field activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Smith
Nappanee
Robert Mercer
Sheridan Brickworks
Mravis
Abner Thompson
Tipton
Byron McCrory
Pennsylvania Railroad
Plymouth
Charles Hamilton
Bedford
Lapart City Catineil
Terra Haute Street Railway Company
Kokomo
Charles I’, Cochrane
Indianapolis
Purdue
Lafayette
George Straight
Laurel
Louis Kueger
Nancy Heatherman
Michigan City
David M. Sutton
Dillsboro
Mary Morris
Muncie
Douglass Craft
Lowell
Arthur Moyer
Ale
New Albany
Louisville
John KR. Gea
Gabriel Case
Wabash
Dresser
Board of Police Commissioners
Lydia Wood
Milroy Township
Jasper County
George Wood
Miss Wood
Tom Johnson
Johnson
Indiana
Geneva
Illinois Oil Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert Ronner
Tramartine
England
Russia
Hoosier
News OF the Week
Crimea