The Maiden and the Weathercock at Lynn Harbor
A lyrical scene on a church spire shows a maiden and a weathercock as a ship returns from the sea. A lover on deck waves and blows kisses toward the land while the Maiden laments that her lover may change with the winds. The weathercock responds that it would be strange if it did not change with the winds.
HILVA S TRIAL AND NUNNERY OF HOPE
Hilda Reynolds loses wealth, becomes hospital nurse, and forgives her former guardian as she rises from poverty to care for others. A millionaire dies, wills his fortune to Hilda, restoring her heiress status, while she learns caution toward insincere friends. Old Bazembee’s dramatic family scene ends with a comic curtain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrie Nelson
Jane Torrington
Minerva House
Mabel Hill
Carrie
Hilda Reynolds
Hilda
Miss Nelson
Iris
Garling
Mrs. Carlyon
Doctor Marston
John Fullerton
Reynolds
Pan
Tillda
Annabel Christing’s voyage ends in distant marriage
A lyrical fragment recounts Annabel Christing, described with ornate cosmetics and attire, sailing from Muscatine on a brigantine. The voyage leads to the Republic Argentine where she and a partner are married by the Dean, amid dreamlike fancies and exotic touches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annabel Christing
Muscatine
Ray Marine
Republic Argentine
Acd
Oloomargaring
Queen and Duke tease as Windsor visit becomes comic affair
A San Francisco Post correspondent recalls a playful London scene with the Queen at Windsor. The Queen teases the Duke of Shrewsbury about American fashion and invites a stay, while chatter shifts to rivals and a crown-related flare ends with Victoria retreating in anger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Duke of Shrewsbury
Shrewbury
San Francisco Post
New York
Windsor
Wales
Earl of Wellington
Victoria
Carter's Little Nerve Pills offer relief for nervous sleepless
Those unhappy persons who suffer from nervousness and dyspepsia should use Carter's Little Nerve Pills made expressly for sleepless nervous and dyspeptic sufferers. Price 24 cents. Sold by Emmert Burrell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Emmert & Burrell
The Old Man's Ghost in Arkansas Prison Tale
A Little Rock seance ends badly when a violent visitor demands to contact an “old man” of the spirit world. The medium’s communications fail, a gun is drawn, and the intruder is insulted as the supposed ghost is revealed to be in city prison drunk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sazette
Little Rock
Cap'n
Tom Bealick
Spirit Land
Arkansas
What I Feed My Hens
A Germantown Telegram reader describes feeding twenty five hens with corn and wheat, two quarts of thick milk and pepper weekly, plus table offal and grass. In winter the corn is warmed and water provided. The 25 hens lay 2654 eggs across months with variable monthly totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germantown
Poison rings and their deadly hollow devices in antiquity
A London antiquarian notes two kinds of poison rings: weapons or concealment vaults for poison. An example sold as curiosities featured claws gripping a stone, hollow inside, causing a poisoned scratch. Historical accounts cite Demosthenes, Hannibal, Crassus, and even Emperor Hellegoyimce as bearing poison rings in legends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Armeér
Demosthenes
Hannibal
Crassus
Capitoline Jupiter
Helle Yoaiue
Pioneer Michigan Editor and a Story of Mark Williams
A historical sketch on Michigan editors highlights Mark Williams of Clinton County who risked his life after a fierce attack on a state official. The tale recalls a window escape, a vow to never slander unless able to fight, and a memory of bold editorial courage as part of frontier press lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Mark Williams
Mark
Clinton County
Lansing
Tom Mr
Editoria
Rail disaster near Zanesville averted by brave crew
A fast train near Zanesville Ohio suffered a spectacular failure as driving rods broke loose and tore into the locomotive. Engineer John Moore was thrown into the air landing on the severed cab but narrowly survived, while fireman McKelvy saved him and halted the train. The crew rode out the damage and restarted the journey after forty minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
John Mackay
Carson, Ney
Maurice Hoeflich
Mackay
Hoeflich
Carson Valle
Vanderbilt
Norker
Zanesville
John Moore
Faing
McKelvy
Moore
Noted Piqua Lawyer Kerr Convicted of Land Fraud
Considerable amazement follows the conviction of J Manford Kerr a prominent young lawyer politician author and editor in Piqua Ohio for selling land without a title He claimed a contract but evidence failed and a jury rejected it Public opinion is divided with a lean against Kerr Rumors of other dishonest acts circulate and a sensational report mentions ancient palms in Jay Gould's conservatory burned in a fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piqua, O
J. Manford Kerr
Kerr
Troy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Weathercock
Tolmo
Lena
Jean
Lynn
Henry WW. Longfellow
Hilva
F. G
Sister Eunice
Carlyon
Sister Hilda
Fullerton
Alice Montressor
Maria
Bazembee
Young Snyder
Magnif
Bobby
Macready
Washington
Pullman
St. Louis
Bailiwick
Texas
Cookle
Amon
Pennsylvania
Ford County
Arran
Holy Island
OD W. Averill & CO
Proprs
Chicago
TLL
Concord
N. H
Jay Gould