Rain on the Roof Presents a Poem by Coates Kliney
The passages recall Coates Kliney a former editor now attorney of Xena Ohio and present a lyrical reminiscence titled Rain on the Roof. The poem frames memory love and mother figures as rain patters across shingles stirring the soul and nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir John Moore
Aline
Coates Kliney
Xena
Ohio
A Love Story Told at the Family Hearth in Nebraska
A long family tale from Aunt Emma recounts hardships, weddings, and reunions across generations. The narrator recalls a log house, chores, and patient love as Lida and Dora find husbands, Dora marrying a country doctor, Lida staying with father, and Emma’s long awaited romance with Uncle Tom ending in a cross‑country union. The piece closes with wistful wishes of future visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma
Nebraska
Tom
Rob
Killa Moore
Minna
Harry
Birdie
Dillon
Willie
Jenny
Ruth Layton
Baby
Aunt Emma
Ruth
Auntie
Johnny
Billy
Angels
Lida
Cora
Ma Kym
Tan
Aunt Lid
Ruthie
Jour Lida
Ife
Philadelphia
Adrian
Dora
Wind
Uncle Vorace
Myself
Father
Will
Jimma
Ma Emma
Otta Ruth
Bana
Grandpa
Uncle Tom
Simple home remedies for neuralgia and rheumatism
A historical note describes a bark herb infusion for neuralgia using half a pint of water and lubelia, strained then salted, applied with hot cloths and repeated until pain subsides. It also mentions relief for rheumatism by applying cloths dampened in a weak gas-soda solution to painful joints, with lukewarm washes for inflammation.
Tweed's testimony and transit plans dominate New York dispatch
From New York, Sept 27, 1877, Tweed names allies in a broad graft web and implicates Republicans and Democrats while discussing rapid transit from elevated lines to improve city life. The piece notes a court path to curb monopolies, outlines transit progress, and reflects on social issues from gambling estates to church gifts and temperance debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yoak
Tweed
Ife
Oakey
Imall
New York
Gilbert
Matthia Danser
Alluny Danser
Mary
Danier
Fragmentary Rutherford Quotation Reflects Wind and Love
A damaged OCR fragment quotes Rutherford describing forces of wind and love upon a withered creature. It presents a personal, poetic reflection on involuntary affection and coercive welcome, without clear context or attribution beyond the author’s name. The passage is incomplete and its historical source remains unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutherford
In other men we see the excellences in Christ the divinity
The note reflects on friendship as the supreme refinement of love, praising Christ as the embodiment of ideal companionship and moral excellence. It presents friendship as a higher form of love, highlighting virtue and spiritual closeness as core elements.
The Patent Office Fire Destroys Models in Washington
A sweeping blaze at the Patent Office in Washington on Sept 24 1877 destroyed over 20 000 models and models of bridges tools and patents. The roof collapsed in sections trapping several people while damage spanned the west and north halls. Fire engines from Washington Baltimore and Philadelphia fought the flames amid a city in a heightened state of alarm. Some relics including Franklin’s press and Washington items were saved, but losses reached millions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Ninth Ward Association For the Suppression of
Crosby
Temperance
Beecher
Mr. Beechers
Washington, D. C
Lincoln
National
Jubal Early
Capitol
Baltimore
Philadelphia
Patent Office
West Hall
City of
Washington
Louis Bagger & Co, Patent Attorneys
Model Room
United States
Great North
Benjamin Franklin
General Washington
Mount Vernon
Incomplete Fire Chronicle From Washington 1832 Losses
Fragmentary note describes a great fire in 1832 that destroyed a handsome public building in Washington and promises fuller details in a future letter. Mentions remaining records, a historian’s outline, and damage overviews to be presented later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogether
Wagington
Florida fruit crops beyond oranges promise steady growth
The writer argues Florida can profit from diverse fruit, not just oranges. Strawberries can ship February to July, grapes from Hartford to Rotundforlia varieties thrive, peaches ripen May to November, and blackberries plums and wild varieties abound. California costs cited as comparison, with Palatka to Chicago freight at $15. The piece urges investors to cultivate grapes and other fruits to diversify Florida horticulture and boost prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Pavia
Calfornia
New York
Jacksonville
Hartford
Prolific
Concord
Delaware
Salem
Roger
Clinton
St. Augustine
Richmond
Thomas
California
Chicago
Palatka
Also Mentioned on This Page
Girele
Beechés Booka
Tweed “Hou ‘Siid —Rapid Transit
Clairmont Savings Bank
Sing Sing
Pietro
Loas
Christ