Novel Blood Saline Rescue Saves Poisoned Man
A Philadelphia Times report describes Dr. Albert D. Blackburn of Presbyterian Hospital using a radical bleed and saline infusion to save a man who had ingested laudanum. Despite failed standard methods, two pints bled and an equal saline dose restored respiration and organ function, with the patient recovering fully.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Ava
Albert D. Blackburn
Presbyterian Hospital
WaRon
Gui‘eldal
Eudgen
Blackburn
Unger
Nasti Ungers
Tor Haure
Turtles Flood Echo Lake After New Jersey Storm
An Echo Lake near Westfield New Jersey became a turtle frenzy after a severe storm. Snapping turtles swarmed the water and aggressively attacked fish, boats, and anything within reach. The scene showed turtles from inches to a foot across, marching and biting in every direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Washington Post
Weatfield
Echo Lake
Estfield
Avery
Echo Lake Turtle Menace Threatens Picnic Spot
A local lament documents unsuppressed anguish over snapping turtles at Echo Lake. The piece notes the lake’s reputation as a pleasure resort and picnic area is ruined by the turtle issue, urging effective extermination to restore public use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Echo Lake
Ironic Camp Sleep in a Sand Buried Body
A soldier recalls an evening shift where a strange smell drives them to sleep uncomfortably near a hill. He uncovers a dead man buried shallowly under a sand hole, found as the officer’s crew jokes about the odor and restlessness. The narrator notes the body was exposed by the sleeper’s tossing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wickenden
Jim
Ambition of a living picture star at Chicago resort
A veteran professional in living picture exhibitions laments amateurs surpassing her craft. She laments at a fashionable sunside resort in Chicago, noting that newcomers threaten the shine of seasoned professionals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunside
Chicago Post
Kidnapped Star Story Sparks Courtroom Gaffe
An Indy press agent described a star being kidnapped by bandits in Italy and sentenced to life in prison. The manager objected and warned reporters to avoid exaggerating the severity of the sentence for stealing a haw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sye
Italy
Indianapolis
Jour- Dat
How to Be Beautiful Editorial Frustrations
Readers complain that the column does little for them while proponents claim beauty guidance fails the right audience. New York Evening Journal notes frustration with Miss Delsarte’s methods and the mismatch of readers seeking transformation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitan
Miss Delsarte
New York
The DU Modest. Glaney (the vindy dog)
The text presents fragmented dialogue about a dog named Glaney described as the vindy dog. It mentions Tin nis Phelan and a character or speaker speaking with distorted phrasing. Overall, the readable lines hint at a casual, rustic scene centered on a dog and local figures, rendered in rough speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glaney
Shime
Tinnis Phelan
Vengeancer and the Man Escorted Through the Place
In the Wu ingtou Star story a man from the Must asks who the escorted man is. Derringer Dan dismisses him as a desperate character, then calls him a blame fool. The posse comprises town big fellows who once named Libby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vengeancer
Derringer Dan
Libby
Wuingtou Star
A Warm Suit. Cousin Amanda and Oliver in comic dialogue
In this humorous snippet from the Chiengy Tribune, Miss uickstep compliments Cousin Oliver on a bicycle stilt that seems melted to fit him. Young Pedunele agrees he feels as if he is melting and running out of it, brushing sweat from his brow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Cayenne
Harrowing Tale Of Missing Neighbor Revealed
A neighbor who vanished feared foul play but later turned up away on a wedding trip. The report notes genuine attachment as the cause, while others debate the engagement and the sentinel’s memory. Local chatter includes misheard names and fragmented snippets from nearby papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris
Nimmins
Boston Transcript
The Garrotte Spain's grim execution device described
The piece recounts the garrote as Spain's feared method devised by a frontworker. It explains how the iron machine functions to break the neck and kill instantly or prolong the agony, with witness accounts labeling garroting as revolting and appalling. It notes a Cuban execution in 1988 as reported by the New York Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Mirdorera
Ma Jojan
Matanzas
Cuba
New York Journal
Camels Exact Vengeful Measure In Arab Tales
An Arabic belief claims camels hold sharp memory for insults and will seek revenge if injustice is extreme. Arabs say a camel locks onto clothes laid as a sleeping man’s cover, tearing and trampling them in anger, then calms once satisfied allowing the owner to harness the animal again.
Why don't men marry according to a New York Herald letter
An unmarried woman writes to the New York Herald answering why men marry less. She notes that neither sex is pure angel nor devil and suggests recognizing this could lead to more reward for wives and more mercy from husbands, reducing unhappy marriages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Remarkable Assassinations Across History
A chronicle listing notable assassinations from 1801 to 1886, naming rulers and figures such as Michael of Servia Abdul Aziz of Turkey Daniel of Montenegro and George Darboy among others, with dates and brief causes or contexts. It records political motives and the involvement of individuals and groups in these fatal acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael
Servia
Abdul Aziz
Turkey
Daniel
Prince
Montenegro
Denis Afra
Paris
Paul
Dzar
Russia
Mehemet Ali
Pasha
Ferdinand Charles III
Parma
Capo d'Tetria
Spain
George Darboy
Trossi
Comte Pellegrino
Spencer Percival
England
Bellingham
Charles, Duc de Berri
Comte de Chambord
August Kotzebue
Karl Sand
Haseem
Avni
Hassan
Stanislaus Stambuloff
Bulgaria
Richard, Harl
Mayo
India
Shere Ali
Andaman Islands
Alexander IT
St. Petersburg
Patent damned list of Northwestern inventors and items
A garbled report lists Northwestern inventors with their towns and patent subjects including a melting device for twine binders a hay rack and loader an acetylene gas generator and a measuring machine. It also cites patent lawyers and ends with an unrelated anecdote about language use and best.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern
Samuel A. Alling
Omer
Minn
Dunting
Mankato
Mhin
Hawi Pabian
St. Pat
Triek Talstrom
Montevideo
Devlee
Oliver Holleback
St. Paul
Nelson Tlctrs
Mionadi
Mather
Micinti
Melcury
Waollaea OG
Millen
Truce
Charles S. Ovenshire
Tmarrey OG. Reed
Minneapolis
Minna
Edward FE
Vuenev
Merwin
Tioneer Press
Min
Toledo Ad Offers Rewards for Cured Conditions
An old Toledo advertisement claims a one hundred dollar reward for any cure that cannot be achieved by a product named Salary Cure. It touts testimonials and endorsements for West & Trunk and Marvin Wholesale, and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as a blood and system tonic, with pills sold nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CHI. & CO
Toledo
Khown
West & Trunx
I Marvin
Walding
Inna Gs
UpeiEts
Hall
Erie
Wll
What! What? The irate man confronts a dispute
An irate old man shouts about someone trying to steal his daughter while a calm young man answers with stern warning. The dialogue, filled with slang and misheard phrases, centers on family, legitimacy, and social friction in a brisk street scene.
Min Suit Sparks Laughing Aunt Hysterics
The Detroit Journal notes a teasing exchange about a minor court matter. A woman is said to react with a smile and then hysterical laughter, pulling at her face and reacting theatrically as if the suit were a source of amusement for her aunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Journal
Inheritance Tension Strains Household Duties
A domestic dispute unfolds as a woman questions a man about handling shopping and finances. He retorts with a challenge to take on the responsibility of providing funds, revealing strain over duty and money.
Advertisers Promised Reliable Goods In This Publication
Read the advertisements for a fuller picture of the paper and its merchants. They pledge reliable goods and services and invite readers to engage with confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kore
Great Was the Fall and the Hobbled Figure
A fragment notes a man described as great in fall, hobbling with a sling on his left arm and a mourning gaze in his right eye, his face painted with court plaster as a friend speaks of Nitl Hammock in a World publication snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bleyele
Signa of Identification at the Morgue
Jacques, seeking a lost friend, searches the morgue and asks for identifying signs. He asks if there is any sign by which he could identify the deceased. The reply is yes he was deaf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacques
Bin
le Monde Comique
Loxation Bromo Quinine Cold Cure Adverts
An old newspaper fragment promotes Loxation Bromo Quinine Tablets with a money back guarantee if they fail to cure a cold. Includes garbled lines from other items and a Teething syrup product mention. The text mimics a classified style with stray quotes and names.
A Women Suffering and An Indian Remedy Testimony
Mrs Hannah Paulwell of Patterson writes of Kickapoo Indian Pratria Plant as a remedy for female troubles. She claims rapid improvement and urges others to try the medicine, noting its safe, potent preparation used by Kickapoo women and promoted for overall health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hannah Paulwell
Patterson
Town
Mennah Foulwell
Patterson, Towa
Noaly Wal
Ambiguous Advertisement Circulates in Western City
An unclear 19th century notice seeks information on the whereabouts of Ebenezer Jones who reportedly died here. The ad hints that Lew J Smith should send his current address to his old home if seen, promising some benefit to his wife, who is alleged to be dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thoreabouts
Ebenezer Jones
Chicago
Lewin J. Smith
Maclean
Omaha
Indiscleared tale hints at cure by ice cream
A fragment recounts a young man from Indianapolis recovering from a cough after eating ice cream. It notes his presence of mind and cites the old saying that what cures one may poison another, attributed to Cleveland Leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indy Dows
Cleveland
Society item features run-in over editor and order
A fragmentary society column notes a confrontation involving an editor named Charlie and a person from Dollis Footlite No. The speaker mentions a blunt action cutting through about half the order, with ambiguity over the editor’s involvement. The passage captures local social tension and rumor-like chatter from the page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dollis
Shakespearean Phrase Meaning at Chautauqua Assembly
A brief note from the Chautauqua Assembly Herald explains the phrase Go to Bright Boston Girl Oh that is only the sixteenth century's expression the modern Come off. The piece discusses linguistic shifts and classroom usage of Elizabethan idioms with a professor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
English Literacture
Boston
Chautaugus Assembly Herald
Isabel says she has never been in love
A Cleveland Record snippet notes Isabel asserts she has never loved. It recalls a past threat tied to romance and a turning point using spring bitters. The fragment reflects a casual, quoted exchange within a gossip context from the Time titled piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isabel
Cleveland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hip Bily
Utlon
Huntly
Washington Star
Tusrage
Lim
Fuser
Steh Sublime Gall
Uck
Clarence
Mr. Calipers
Sharper's Bazar
Winslow
Henpecked
Daetroit Free Press
Lowery
Ish
AJ. Tower
Mass
Howry
Glcbmond
Fonteonialy
Aly Buok
Hickkan Pomiaent
J Hovyman
van Buren Street
Mohkia
Cyra
Thompson
Pepe Tod
Great Britain
Stresta
Driggtats
Genuin
Walter Baker & Co
Walter Baker & Co. Limited
Dorchester, Mass
Garload
A. Moomaw & CO
Cago
Duluth
Milwaukee
Woodward & CO
Nminneapoeis Grain Commission
Ee Hobewis Supply House
Mindeapolis
Silia
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