The Gypsy Taint and a Wandering Heritage
A poem by Byron in San Francisco Argonaut recalls a gypsy ancestor and a life drawn to moorland winds. The speaker rejects town comforts and seeks freedom in wind and rain, embracing a wild lineage that defies social wealth and settled life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron
San Francisco
Argonaut
Lost Creek Heroine Mag Lassiter Sacrifices for Tom Houston
In Cumberland mountains Mag Lassiter lures Sheriff’s posse to Lost Creek cavern to aid her lover Tom Houston. She bargains for a swift capture, promises escape for him, then guides the effort before disappearing. Tom escapes via underground passage but Mag dies after a rifle wound while ensuring his flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lost Creek
Tom Houston
Cumberland Mountain
Mag Lassiter
Tom
Mag
Dickens
Pasnew Ongre
Gal
Sheriff's Posse
Loeterick
Guesas
Evenin
Halifax
Meddy
Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Tackle Constipation Foe
Chronic constipation, miseries and deaths are linked in this colonial era warning. The ad touts Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as a gentle laxative and mild cathartic. It warns against unscrupulous druggists selling pricier, ineffective cures and encourages buying Pierce's remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eole
Dr. Pierce
Authority and continuity in Christian churches across ages
The London Spectator notes that Rome attracts by history and art yet lacks final dogmatic authority. It contrasts Newman and Manning with Anglican and Greek churches, arguing no single generation can sever ties with apostles and seek authority anew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Martineau
Church of
Newman
Manning
Church of the Apostles
London Spectator
Boy Retrieves Lost Quarter With Gum Trick
A man at the downtown Sixth Avenue L station drops a quarter that rolls under raised platform steps. A messenger boy uses a gum coated stick to lift the coin and returns it to its owner, who praises the clever resale and boards a train with a smile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Down Town
Sixth Avenue
L’’ Road
Fiftieth Street
New York Mail and Express
Ostrich’s Sand Head Trick Taught as Survival Lesson
Wise Ortich explains that the ostrich’s habit of burying its head in sand is not foolish but a natural safety measure. The male guards eggs and brood, and with the body camouflaged in sand and sparse vegetation, the bird remains unseen to predators and humans alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Horn
Pampas
Pink Pills Help Woman and Daughter Recover Health
Mrs. Argile from Wentworth Avenue recounts how Dr Williams Pink Pills restored her long lasting womb trouble and revived her 15 year old daughter Emily after diphtheria left her weak. The letter, sworn Feb 4 1896, cites improved strength appetite and cheerful health for both.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Argile
Yorkshire
England
Chicago
Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Company
Argile
Chierro
Dr. Williams
Emily
Wentworth Ave
Emily Argile
Dan. Greene
Williams
Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company
Schenectady
Arkansas Supreme Court rules governor may fill vacant legislature seat
The Arkansas Supreme Court held that the governor may appoint to a vacancy in the general assembly until the next election. Justice Riddick wrote the opinion. The case involved the death of representative W. J. Matthews for Francis County and a writ of election sought by Governor Clarke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas Supreme Court
Little Rock
Ark
Supreme Court
Riddick
W. J. Matthews
Francis County
General Assembly
Clarke
Circuit Court
Carlisle Opens Kentucky Tour in Crowded Covington Hall
Secretary of the Treasury John G. Carlisle spoke in Odd Fellows hall to a full Covington audience. He was met with generous applause while Bryan supporters formed a cheering line at the rear, their vociferous cheers continuing loudly as Carlisle began his remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Covington
the Treasury
John G. Carlisle
Kentucky
Odd Fellows Hall
Bryan
Carlisle
Carlisle speech interrupted by hecklers and eggs hurled in hall
A chaotic scene marred Secretary Carlisle's address as a crowd shouted Carlisle traitor and disrupted the hall. Eggs flew, four struck the stage, and hoodlums taunted attendees. Police later escorted Carlisle to safety with a 20-officer detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Carlisle
Frank Helm
Bryan Draws Vast Crowds in Illinois Demonstration
Democratic nominee William Jennings Bryan visits Springfield and Peoria drawing tens of thousands to rallies. He speaks in a tabernacle hall Rouse's hall and on the courthouse square, with large crowds unable to gain admission. A local ad lists old pantry papers for sale at the Trisene office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Illinois
Springfield
Peoria
the Tabernacle
Rouse’s Hall
Courthouse Square
Trisene
Also Mentioned on This Page
Opoman
Moor
Sheriff's Office
Jasper
Sound
Tennessee
Pellmell
H. Hampson
Denver
Crane
A. J. Ramsey, Jr
St. Louie
New York Tribune
Wise
Orca Raby Wisibad
the Chronicle
Ilinois
Are ‘Li Hi
J. F. Fezer