Master of the better life and the greatest there
Mary E Griswold presents a didactic tale set around a gathering by a mossy fountain where weary wanderers seek guidance. A bold voice asks who shall be the greatest, and the beloved teacher reframes the quest toward redemption and loving art as the path to a better life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tytti
Mary E. Griswold
ProArorica
A Detective's Story of August and a Forger
A detective in a small town is tasked with arresting Bill Siddons the forger after a tip from Mr. Gordon. The narrative follows a tense pursuit starting at a village hotel, a growing attraction to Clara Armstrong, and a race to identify Siddons before the deadline. The tale blends mystery with romantic subplots as Gus B. jokes about the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Siddons
Mr. Gordon
Naka
Lewi
Rex
Clara Armstrong
Clara
Gus B
Charley
Bure
Seth Bill Siddong
Prisoner Found In Room After Nighttime Escape
A chaotic scene unfolds as the narrator and companions corner a prisoner in a window-side room after weeks of pursuit. The captive, initially unaware, turns as they enter, then reacts with a mix of fear and bravado. The exchange ends with the prisoner fleeing in frustration, vowing to avoid women thereafter.
First Burial at Lyons Cemetery Cited by Editor
The French paper editor recalls M Gascoigne as the first individual buried in the nearby cemetery near Lyons. The remark frames the site as a delightful retreat and notes the historical moment marked by his interment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyons
Fragments On Ku Klux In Mississippi Counties
Readable portions describe testimony before a grand jury about Ku Klux activity in Winston and Noxubee counties Mississippi. Witnesses recount threats veiled violence against reformers teachers and freedmen, and note organized intimidation undermining free schools and Republican gains. A critic accuses opponents of denying such crimes to slander witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ka? Klux
Washington
Uhas
Baskerville
Tessie
Mississippi
Ku-Klux
Hordn Winston
Corpeling McBride
John Avery
Winston County
Ku Klux
Hern
Avery
Grand
Oxford
Ku-Khux
Mr. McBride
Noxubee County
Alexander Hughes
Hhung
Hughes
Noxubee
Winston
Bounty
New England
Asl
Wingtgp
Republican Party
Doomed to Death by False Circumstantial Evidence
A historic case recounts Harrington’s murder conviction based on circumstantial evidence. The 3-year fight included a new trial ruling after appeals through District and Supreme Courts. Key links cited were matchings of gunshot fragments, nearby newspapers, a torn paper, and a vest pocket token.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tately
Toledo
Robert Sharp
Harrington
Supreme Courts
Fead
Herringt
Herrington
Jury clears Harrington after circumstantial murder case
In Toledo, Sharp and Harrington figures dominate a perplexing case. The jury found Harrington innocent while his former employer faced public censure and two years of degraded punishment for a crime he knew nothing about. The verdict underscores caution against relying on circumstantial evidence and criticized detectives for the line of inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sharp
Toledo
Herrington
Harrington
Oltoland Herald
Fragmented Letters Reveal 19th Century Courtship Views
The writing discusses gender dynamics and proposals, contrasting women’s scrutiny with men's audacity in courting. Archie Bee seeks a kinder approach to romance while Ned Saunders critiques male behavior, expressing desire for thoughtful conversation over marriage plans. The excerpt also notes a Lincoln related draft kept by the Private Secretary and Lincoln’s famed battlefield speech delivery.
Fragmented notes on sunstroke and bloodletting in 19th century care
The fragments recount sunstroke treatment from a surgeon near Olive and Astley Cooper and a dramatic bloodletting remedy. A patient, tethered by veined distention, is bled through arm fillets and tubes, quickly regaining breath and consciousness. The report cites medical authorities and hints at social commentary on marriages and class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algordet
Sunatrole
Olive
Astley
Gopious
Butler
Gowen E
Little Annie Observes A Tail to I and Aoe
A fragment from a neighborly scene shows a very young girl named Annie visiting a home with a guest an aviator. She studies the visitor, then draws on a slate and declares she is not certain, finishing with a playful line about a tail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Freeport Journal
Rhe
Gus
Mediavaly
Fresport Journal
H. G. Warthur
New Dorky
Dolar
Austin
Chicago
Wien
Prairies
West
Beecher
Paris
Mary
Staridide
Ebys Popitét
Bill ‘Siddons
Mr. Wells
Hidle
Bauer
Harper's
Tagaring
Yang
Ian Oh
Bluter
Benjamin F. Butler
New York Sun
Bleecker Street
Ned Saunders
Gex
Ned
Saunders
Archie Bee
Bhother
Archie
Arcie
Crete
Nitesoom
Pease
Galtyaburpdo
Gattysbirg
Lincoln
Didip
Everett
Pion End
Nancy
Holland
Sarah
Happine
Perryville
Gran
Tan Mer
Ivnex
Pra
Dea
Pral