Counting the Reserve and a Bank Scandal Hidden
Daisy helps count the bank reserve under cashier Barker then uncovers a shortage. Greenwell confirms the shortfall and Barker reveals a plan to marry Miss Walling after the crisis. Daisy faces a moral choice about exposing the truth and loyalty to her employer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Daisy
Barker
Newton Bryan
Shce
Mr. Greenwell
Teer
Greenwell
Walling
Miss Walling
Tilsy
Bryan
English gentleman’s wife questions national debt
A London Outlook anecdote shows a plain English wife challenging her husband about England’s debt after a lecturer reveals the huge national debt. The couple debates how the country can have high revenue yet be so deeply in debt, prompting a firm reaction from her.
Helping Hand on Forty second Street Crossing
A blind man stood on Forty second Street and Third Avenue seeking papers at a depot across the avenue. A young man and a Worth, bareheaded tenement dweller, guided him safely across the car tracks and back to the curb without a word.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carhoat Forty-second
Third Avenue
Wworth
New York Globe
Eccentric Hogarth and His Troubled Fame
The article recalls Hogarth as a gifted yet vain artist ignored in his lifetime, making money from prints but struggling to sell paintings. Whistler hailed him as England’s greatest painter, while Hogarth’s sharp tongue and independence hindered diplomacy in the profession. A tale shows him refusing to alter a portrait unless paid, threatening to sell it to a wild beast showman, and a separate anecdote recalls his absent mindedness after forgetting his carriage in a rainstorm at the lord mayor’s house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hogarth
England
Whistler
Tiegarth
Ife
Togarth
Tlouse
Trofurth
Vasily
Life Mask Session of a Famous Actor
A well known actor recalls his life mask experience at dinner with ladies. He describes the plaster process, from scarfing a towel and nostril plugs to a hot, thick plaster coat and the painful, shrinking cast. He ends by displaying the dull, inanimate result of the mask.
Photography milestones and dates of early processes
The account notes 1850 as the West’s first exposure to photography. It cites Talbot publishing his process on February 21 1835 after securing prints and camera images earlier. Daguerre’s publication followed on August 19, and Ponton revealed that organic matter becomes insoluble with light in the presence of alkaline bichromate, a key basis for process work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Talbot
Daguerre
Ponton
Royal Scottish Society of Arts
The Dark and Bloody Ground
A description of Kentucky before white exploration, calling it a vast hunting ground for many tribes. The text notes continual intertribal conflict and later bitter clashes between settlers and Native Americans, explaining the origin of the territory’s grim name cited by the New York American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
New York American
Not know Whist, young man says Talleyrand to King’s acquaintance
An anecdote attributed to Talleyrand recalls telling an acquaintance that not knowing the game of whist foretold a dismal old age. The quip emphasizes the value of social games in judgment and outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talleyrand
Dking
Johnsons Mock Senate of Lilliput in Press Reports
The article recalls Dr. Johnson allying with newspapers to publish debates from Westminster by inventing a fictional "senate of Lilliput" and fake names. It credits him as founder of the craft of rewriters and notes his clever paraphrase of British parliamentary debates to entertain readers of a journal with the largest circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Provincial Assembly of
Pennsylvania
Continental Congress
Constitutional Convention
Johnson
House of Commons
Mane
Lilliput
Partment
Io Euekind
Westminster
Senate of
Johmson
Pitt
Notable Pitt Speech In Exeter Street Garret
Fragmentary passage notes a Pitt speech described as the best remembered, attributed to Johnson writing it "in a garret in Exeter street." The Boston Globe attributes the line to a controversial charge about youth and atrocity. The readable text is limited and fragmentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vohnson
Pitt
Johnson
Exeter Street
Boston Globe
Remarkable Anagrams From Classic List
A collection of notable anagrams including Astronomers and no more stars, log entries like cata logues and parliament, and many others such as matrimony Into my arm melodrama made moral midshipman mind his map old England golden land parishioners fhir e parsons partial men pen itentiary nay To repent it Presbyte ran best in prayer revolution to love ruin sweetheart there we sat tele graphs great helps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim
Fhire Parsons
A Neat Selection
A short exchange about a gentleman's umbrella. The owner praises the accessory and notes he picked it from seven umbrellas in a boarding house hall this morning. The fragment reflects simple, casual dialogue style in a Cleveland Plain Dealer item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Husband's Appetite Question Confounds Doctor
A Baltimore American quip contrasts a doctor asking a wife if her husband is voracious with her answer that he will eat anything if there is food. The exchange humorously notes the husband’s limitless appetite and the wife’s cautious description.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Usually the Way
A fragment quotes Uncle Eben on listening to talk as if two people wait to speak. The passage references a Washington Star line about enjoying conversations and a Salt Lake Tribune note about choosing the right path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Eben
Washington Star
Salt Laks
Railway notes on travel fares and early U S railways
The text recounts odd pricing rules in Norway for traveling couples, mentions asbestos sheets used for heat control on some U S railways, and compares repair costs of wooden versus steel railroad cars. It also notes the Stockton and Dearlington line in England and the South Carolina railroad as the first U S line with locomotive power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Oni
United States
Stockton and Dearlington
Lane Land
Septch
Pseo
South Carolina
du Big
Fragmented Quote From Post Behind OCR Errors
A garbled OCR note from the Houston Post contains stray phrases about friends and money with unclear context. It appears as a broken quotation with missing letters and punctuation, offering little coherent narrative or identifiable names.
Po whst do sou attribute your suc cess as a dacreed
Fragmentary quote from a periodical letter or essay discussing failures in marksmanship and cleanliness standards in kitchens. Names, dates, and clear context are unreadable, making the exact source and meaning uncertain.
Charitable Man Gambles With Identity In Local Page One
In a brief Laughing Ledger style note from Loudon Telegraph, a supposed charitable man tells of relinquishing blindness and adopting deaf mute status after recent events involving a dog, sparking curiosity about his true sight and motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loudon Telegraph
Piano tuner ad in The Daily Journal
F. J. Burdett offers piano tuning service from Brown and Dollmeyer’s store, with phone 390 L-ecee. The Daily Journal delivery costs 10 cents a week to any city area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. J. Burdett
Brown d& Dollmeyer’ S
the Daily Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry Hasling
George Barker
Parkers Coves
Daisy Tack
Parker
Savings Department
Ene
London
Tie
John
Pam
Ray
Standard Oil Company (Incorporated
Dr. Johnson
SSS
S.S
Swift Specific CO
Atlanta, GA
Tich
Atchison
Amon
ACME
Galena Street
California
Barrington Hall Coffee
Halkeye
C. G. Schoeffel
New York
Santos
Japan
Burrell Brothers
Stephenson St
Northwest
Malta Vita
F. A. Schulz
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!