Barton Baynes and Sally Dunkelberg amid 1826 life
The orphan Bart Baynes lives with his uncle and Aunt Deel on a Mattleroad farm in 1826. He befriends Sally Dunkelberg and the mysterious Kate the Silent Woman as a public meeting, sermons, and family dinners unfold. Bart’s breeches scene and Mr Wright’s letters to Silas Wright Jr. frame a coming-of-age tale of small-town politics, longing, and trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Synopals
Barton Baynes
Peabody -Baynes
Deel
Mattleroad
Amos Grimshaw
Baynes
Kate
Barton
Amos
Dunkelbergs
Canton
Silas Wright, Jr
Peabody Baynes
de Peabody
Uncle Peabody
St. Lawrence
Mr. Wright
Sally
Stone Presbyterian Church
Ballybeen
John Milton
Felicia Hemans
Washington
Doctor Duckworth
John: Galt
Rosine Laval
Mr. Smith
William Hilery Channing
United States
Democratic Review
New York “Mirror
Zich'soll
Peabody
Barton Discovers Money's Power in Next Installment
The excerpt hints Barton learning of a wondrous and mysterious power called Money and previews what its possession may achieve, inviting readers to await the next installment for further revelations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barton
Fragmented Quote From Incomplete Text
Partial OCR shows a fragment with stray punctuation and truncated phrasing about flattering a woman. No clear names, dates, places, or events are recoverable to form a cohesive news item or summary.
August Flower Advertised as Household Remedy
An old advertisement extols GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER as a universal remedy for constipation and digestive issues, claiming it relieves dyspepsia and nervous ailments with a few doses. A maid’s wedding day leave tale follows, ending with her mother being grateful while the father has been dead for twenty years.
That Friend Blurs The Theater Plan With A Third Seat
The exchange reveals a wife’s reluctance to attend the theater with Albert. He mentions three tickets and asks what to do with the extra one. The suggested solution is to invite the man they usually visit between acts so he can join them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert
Engagement secrecy sparks gossip in Brooklyn Citizen
Complimentary to Him. He-But I asked you, dearest, to keep our engagement a secret for the present. She-I couldn't help it. That hateful Miss Oldum said the reason I wasn't married was because no fool had pro posed to me, so I up and told her you had.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sally
Deel
Mystery Explained in a Mansion Portrait Riddle
A man stands amid a blazing splendid mansion holding a portrait of a beautiful woman. His pale, convulsing lips hint at a mystery. Readers wonder if the picture is of his departed wife or his dead daughter, but the tale reveals the portrait caused the head injury that frames his grief.
Diagnosis of a Wife Driven Mad by a Telephone
A rural couple visits a doctor fearing a wife’s decline from a medium fat woman to skin and bones. She talks loudly, repeats nothing, and jumps topics. The doctor advises removing the party line telephone as the cause, noting her listening in too much. The quip ends with a cynical line about fortunes from others’ curiosities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
Silas Wright
Bacheller
Ing Bacheller
Sally Dunkelberg
Little River
Aunt Deel
U. S. Senate
William L. Marcy
Wright
Azariah Bragg
Albany
Ol’ Kate
Sayes
Bart
Dale
Ol’ Kate Ravin
Uncle’ Peabody
A and. Masten
FIAT
Daisy
Fly Killer Siamsen As
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