Fragmented rural verse on harvest, frost, and toil
The poem describes a farmer facing frost driven hardship. He labors despite weariness, paddling toward the field as reaper sounds approach. A sense of fatigue, prayer, and eventual sleep frames the day before renewed effort at dawn.
Indian Frank and the Trinity River Tragedy of 1867
A detailed account of the Trinity river incident near Hoopa Valley California on March 28 1867 in which Indian Frank killed four white men during a pursuit by Indian Agent Stockton and soldiers. The piece chronicles the arrest attempt at Frank's hut, the ensuing gun battle and Stockton Griffith Latham and Slooter deaths, the two year manhunt for Frank and the subsequent reward and murders among the Hoopa ranch community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinity River
Hoopa Valley
California
Stockton
Maj
Bowman
Ninth United States Infantry
Hooyen
Redwood
Klamath
Department of the Interior
Tris
Samaritan
Frank
Sunakin John
Ben
Dian
Big Jim
Harge
Ol Frank
Ieminintaly
Jones Tathain
Asa Pratt
William Grifith
John Stoufer
Henry Bat
Bask Dufur
Huy
Pratt
Ratt
Prats
Frank Dart
Sergi
Kramer
Tadian
Latham
Sloofer
Griffith
Henry
Trathan
Sloater
Curaful
Hitfoun Pacua
Kloskton
Od Griffith
Bratham
Ann
Griffth
Honora
Slooter
Thera
Con
Sanahin John
Billy
Maj. Bowman
Handsome Billy
John
Banakin
Sanalin Jou
The Great Salt Lake’s Salt Content and Surface Rise
The Great Salt Lake will evaporate four barrels of water into nearly a barrel of salt. Discovered in 1820, no outlet is known. Four to five streams feed it, with evidence of a hidden salt bed feeding the supply. From the past 15 years the lake rose until 1879 when it receded slightly due to heat. No fish inhabit the lake, but many small flies swarm its surface, and buoyancy makes drowning difficult. The lake spans eighty five by forty five miles, longer than the Dead Sea by forty three miles and wider by thirty five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Salt Lake
Ita
Great Halt
What a Boy Can Eat Says Eating Advice For Youth
A nineteen year old asks the editor for guidance on meals and digestion. The columnist dismisses worries, urging the boy to eat freely and vigorously, emphasizing a strong stomach and the duty to eat whatever is set before him without overthinking nutrition.
Farmer Noted As Notorious Apple Thief In Youth
A tourist in New Jeracy recalls an infamous farm owner once known as a famed apple thief in his boyhood. He kept two dogs in his orchard, and the tale highlights local lore around the farmer and his neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jeracy
Pernicious Literature Sparks Canadian Obscenity Debate
The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin condemns imported American obscene weekly papers banned by Canada. It argues authorities must prevent smuggling and unauthorised depictions that corrupt youth, noting newsstands overflow with vile images and urging protection of press freedom without compromising child morals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
Canada
Free Tradera
United States
Dominion
Theople
Lovisty
Snipe on toast misadventure in Harrisburg humor
A Burlington Hawkeye excerpt recounts a comic scene in a Harrisburg tavern where a patron orders snipe on toast. The waiter misreads, a talking toast debate ensues, and the guest insists on a turkey on toast, while the lingering joke centers on a full sized snipe and a punchy miscommunication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Suys
Rowling
Urlington Hawkeye
The Concord Coach in Mexico Diligence in Disorder
A descriptive fragment depicts a Concord coach in Mexico drawn by eight mules in a tangled, complex rigging described as two wheelers four on a swing and two leaders. The driver wears goat-wool worsened headgear with a satyr logo, aided by an assistant. the whip lashes at the mules as stones are pelted from a leather bag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
Mexico
Diligenca General
Diligence Journey in Mexico Quips on Discipline
The excerpt notes extraordinary neatness and precision as a goal for the offender who receives admonishment by sharp taps upon the ear tail or hip joint. It remarks that unlike Northwest teamsters, Mexicans do not rely on profanity. This compact observation reflects regional attitudes and disciplinary images in travel writing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Railroads and the Farmers in Public Address
Col William F Vilas lauds railroads in a Minnesota State Fair address. He credits rail lines with transforming inland agriculture by enabling freight, reducing costs, and spreading crops and knowledge nationwide. He warns reform is needed to curb corporate power but says railways remain a farmer and public welfare priority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Hercynian Wood
Rusain
Tartary
St. Paul
New York
Wisconsin
Supreme Bench
Byron Waine
Atlantic
Pacific
A Singular Prayer
A Georgia newspaper recounts an old man praying over stolen corn asking for forgiveness while pleading for aid to steal more. He invokes biblical imagery and mentions John Williams and Tara Connally in a racially charged, anonymous sermon style. The piece conveys a moral inconsistency through a satirical, veiled rebuke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
John Williams
Isralam
Duty Over Idle World Censures For a Soldier of Duty
A terse admonition to maintain focus amid public judgment. The speaker stresses that worldly criticism lies beyond control and should not influence conduct. Emphasis on discipline and steadfastness in duty remains paramount.
Census Bureau Annual Report on United States Enrollment
The Census Bureau’s annual report covers operations since 1830, noting completion in most departments except building production and some industries. It cites 1405 employees on a peak date, total expenditures, and state population figures, with analysis of accuracy and cost of the census, including railroad telegraph and insurance data gathered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope
Permurion
Comune
Bures
Hing Beem
Becks
Interior
Cen
Alaska
Riyey
Hocutele
Miudanie
Nebraska
New Varywhite
New York
North Carolina
Tontieanes
Tex
Amecers
Washington
West
Virgini
Wisconsia
Wyoming
Crete
Reese
Ammiorta
Walker
Third Garfield assassination attempt described in chaos
A failed assassination attempt on President Garfield unfolds as a guard and driver try to control a moving prison van. A mounted shooter on a sorrel horse fires through a ventilator, narrowly missing Guiteau and causing panic inside. Edelin fires back but the rider escapes. the gunman evades capture, prompting questions about police effectiveness and possible conspiracy in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garfield
Capitoletree
Guim Cr
Rai
Edelin Fred
Gaiteau
Kho
Terra
Edelin
TL Yan
Bil Jones
Waabington
Guitean
Also Mentioned on This Page
TAA Farmer
Hile
Jaye
Indiar Frank
Census Bureau
Navan
Rother