Twixt Life and Death Dramatic Seance Ends in Threats
In a tense scene, Cummings and Anderson scheme near a secluded townhouse to influence a dangerous patient. Nessa observes a shadowy figure, a knife, and a dramatic escape plan as Johnson and Sweyn act to guard her, while the danger from a patient’s husband and potential thieves escalates.
Death by Own Action Sparks Odd Arkansas Parson Exchange
A rambling tale from Arkansas describes a storekeeper recalling a man who tried to shoot himself with a pistol but the cartridge failed. A reform preacher interrupted the would-be suicide with a sermon on fate and odds, arguing that divine purpose prevented the act. The exchange ends with the preacher buoyed by the crowd’s shift in mood and a belief in destiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Schuck
Arnone
le Tinerant
Dhe
Iuten
Bastal
Thad Guint
Tie
Briuly
Chapter XXX: Nuns, Fear, and Sweyn Aid
In a tense scene Anderson hears strange sounds and the nun shifts from ferocity to fear as Hox tuum overwhelms the tormentor. Nessa uses the door to escape, faints into Sweyn’s arms, while Sweyn tends to her and Water is fetched. Johnson appears with water as the others crowd the corridor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
Nessa
Sweyn
Tack
Swern
Johnson
Millie
Bold Climber Scales Wall For 50 Cents In Springfield
A boy from Springfield Michigan scaled a four story building using only protruding panels as footholds. A geographic board in Canada debates correct spellings of geographic names. In Hungary thousands of villages lack a dam for water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Mags
Geographic Board
Dominion of Canada
Corn Husking Aids and Farm Life Across the Nation
The era’s farming notes describe improvised corn husking methods using wagon poles for support, an evaporating egg plant with a Springfield origin exporting to Cape Nome, and commentary on cattle farming, sweet potato storage, honey yields from clover, and practical farming boards and poultry house construction. The Kansas City Journal highlights signboard advertising for farm sales, while Jersey cows and breed details accompany other livestock tips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Journal
Janes Jackson
Jacksom
Easily Made Poultry House And Cruelty Of Dockings Of Horses
The article discusses building a simple poultry house with inside-facing openings, then critiques docking tails on horses and argues against cruel practices. It cites examples from American Agriculturist and General Purpose Farmer, notes Russia’s carriage reins, and cites the need for humane animal treatment. It contrasts the general farmer’s diversified enterprises with narrower crop farming and emphasizes careful stock management, buying, selling, and the value of thorough farm practices. It references a British Board of Agriculture report showing cattle gains and sheep and hog losses, attributing changes to foreign competition and poor seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chorus
Texas
Russia
Board of Agriculture of Great Britain
Pat Garrett the Deadliest Quick Draw Sheriff of New Mexico
A portrait of Pat Garrett of Santa Ana County as a legendary frontier lawman who captured or killed more outlaws than any other in New Mexico. The piece recalls his famed gun skills, including Billy the Kid, his calm demeanor, and notable gun battles across the Southwest, plus a salute to his looming retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Pat Garrett
Santa Ana County
Garrett
Billy the Kai
Billy the Kid
Greenfelt
Tas 'Fabias
Manuel Sanchez
Old Mexico
Ford
Sanchez
Ort Stanton
Sanches
Barfoot
Seven Rivers
Barfout
Lemon Brothers
San Simete
Gintrott
Indians Favor Voting Machines for Indiana Elections
Indianapolis dispatch reports strong support across parties for adopting voting machines in Indiana. Demonstrations in New York cities boost demand, with county boards seeking appropriations and counties to ensure machines can register independent or irregular votes before 1992 elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Indianapolis
Lage
Marion County
Valuinns
New York State
Gays
Portable quarters for British troops in South Africa
The British Government has contracted huts for the army of occupation. Accommodations for 30,000 troops include 60 by 20 foot warrant officers' quarters and 133 by 20 foot men’s huts. Packed huts weigh about 35 tons for men and 20 tons for warrant officers, with timber frames, corrugated iron exteriors, felt, and deal interior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sout
Africa
Army of Occupation
South Africa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank Barrett
Viernes
Felon
Criss
Howe
Denn Siefersan Watson
Saul
S” Cummings
Crete
Amercian
Ana
Hexham
Joe S
Amberion
Cummings
Anders
OT Patusane
Kethownd
Caimi
Sile
Browth
Thor
Hesham
Gnd
Xen
Weill
Tarrie
Ain
Vissaa
Jasing
Mtn
Phey
Huh
Aml
Amd
Nesey
Furtre
Lineyn
Chere
Greanginsy
Dee
Jato Sen
Himeeth
Tier
Sheah
Nesaa
Pheine
Bryoyn
Nesa
Rajaimed Nossit
Nimsole
Iied Qayrer
Tom
Owen
Jenny Armingeal
Johnsen
Hungary
Serry
Obie Parner
Express
Springfetl
Sim Weandsce
Mb Exchange
Cpe Nome
Springfel
Europe
Enesits
Gallen Lads
TGS
Mae WW. Morrison
Gotle
Montgomery County
St. Mar
Slaw
Goldeo Lad
Melvin I
Tome
Vasily
Tule
Golden Lads Jfannetor
Las Po
Nevin
Tuscola County
Corand Rauids
Nervy
Washington City
United States
Amagi’s