Mineral Waters and the Rise of Mineral Drinking
The article notes a growing taste for mineral and labeled waters among the well to do over the past fifteen years. It cites a Paris prepared water distilled and oxygen charged as safe, while warning ordinary water can cause disease and advising boiled water and medical advice before consuming mineral waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Demorest’s
Napoleon III a Dreamer in a Final Portrait
Houssaye portrays Napoleon III as a dreamer who avoided reality and misgoverned France after Paris Congress. The text notes his solitary habits, ambly eyes, and reluctance to act, yet acknowledges moments of bravery and distant grandeur, culminating in a half-lit historical image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pressel Verouos
Napoleons
Dreum
Heyer
Norrow
Bois de Boulogne
France
Henry IV
Paris
Mexico
Sedan
de Saint-Pierre
Hortense
Osephing
Les Chatiments
Victor Hugo
Lamartine
Houssaye
Puzzled Subscriber Seeks Evenhanded Paper Edition
A subscriber complains to the office about country exchange puff pieces and asks for a copy of the edition they publish for those others, believing they are being left behind by the paper. The clerk responds that the notices are spontaneous enthusiasm designed to balance the exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Contemporary
Pittsburgh Telegraph
Musical Amateur Dialogue with Irish Fiddler Exchange
A fragmentary dialogue between a musical amateur and an Irish fiddler on playing by ear and by note. The fiddler insists he plays without notes and relies on instinct, humorously calling it “main stringth” and “moighty dry worrk.”
Monroe’s remains moved from New York City to Richmond
A note from IV. Y. Mail states that Monroe was the sole President or ex-President buried in New York City and that his remains were later removed to Richmond before the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
New York City
Richmond
IV. Y. Mail
Father not a mother and a sick spell in Detroit
A Detroit Free Press letter describes a neighbor’s tragedy and community gossip about Liddy Ann's removal to an asylum after a typhus bout. The writer laments sickness, poverty, and the strain on families, urging Mrs Moon to stay hopeful despite harsh conditions and social scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ana
Liddy Ann
Philander
Amis Moon
Debby Ann
Mr. Moon
Josie
Detroit Free Press
A Stupid Husband and the Game Preserve Question
Captain Ragland arrived home to a porch piled with rabbits squirrels and partridges his wife Minnie explains she intends to preserve them rather than dispose of them. The exchange shows a humorous dispute over hunting and food storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ragland
Minnie
George
Language snippets from a playful dialogue in Arkansas Traveler
A fragmentary exchange questions English literature knowledge and language use. The characters discuss understanding phrases about English life and game preserves, revealing humor and social tone of the source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Tland
Arkansaw
Unclear dialogue fragment features Colonel Billson encounter
A distorted text passage shows a confrontation with Colonel Billson and a boy with bills. Characters discuss the office location and identify Colonel Billson, amid garbled exchanges and a traveler reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonel Billson
Ostonel
Réeder
Colonel Billings
Colonel Billsono Athanean
Garden and household hints and recipes from era columns
Practical notes on watering times for plants, strawberry bed cleaning, frost protection for squash, and soil amendments to balance barnyard manure with phosphate and potash. Plus a Victorian recipe for veal chops with eggs crumbs and capers and a potato pudding with lemon and almonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qashdd
Bartier
Indianapolis
Serenceslort Globe
Philadelphia
Diseased Cows and Milk Safety for Home Use
A rural advisory warns milk from a sick cow is unsafe for consumption, especially for infants. It explains how cow illness taints milk flavor and safety, urges avoiding impure milk, and notes possible but uncertain germ transfer to humans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ofarms
Separating Cream From Milk In Experimental Trials
Prof Ford of England reports dairy experiments showing milk cooled before setting reduces cream yield. Direct ice water setting yields 100 pounds. cooling to 68, 64, 48 F lowers yields to 95.7, 91, and 86.5 pounds. Warming to about 104 F before setting restores quality. Trials with rapid separation and centrifugal methods show premature cooling and shaking affect cream yield and separation time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
London
Cees
Prof
Ford
England
Agricultural Gazelle
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