Bloody Boston Massacre Remembered in Colonial Riot Tale
The article recalls the 1770 Boston Massacre as a street clash between soldiers and civilians over quartering grievances. It notes the deaths of Crispus Attucks and four others, the funeral pomp, and the lasting label massacre that followed for decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Crispus
Darby
Crispus Atrockns
Cornhill
The Flag's Birthplace and Early US Emblems
A brisk recollection traces the origin of the American flag from Philadelphia sites and early examples before 1776. It details various flags used from New York to Boston, the 1777 adoption of stars and stripes, and notes on color, proportion, and national symbolism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
John Hoss
George Washington
Congress
Conerass
Washington
Arn. Hass
Hanner
United States
General Washington
New York
George Rex
the Liberties of America
Israel Putnam
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Boston
Virginia
Heston
Fourth of July in a Country Village and its Early Morning Scene
Vivid reminiscence of a small town Fourth of July riotous dawn. Children rush to the public square to see the cannons and flags as mothers guard them. The village, once 4 000 strong, brims with harvest meals, street vendors, and a frontier crowd eager for breakfast and a safe celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy
Sammy
Cauton
Then and Now Wealth and Growth After Independence
The article compares early postwar figures to modern ones, noting wealth rising from £ c00, AOWGId to about S60cd0, 000 000, a hundredfold increase. Population nine years after the war grew to ASN, this year reaching GG4ed, with per capita wealth now five to six times higher than in 110.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
They Did Both Pearth Morning Exchange
A fragment from a Detroit Free Press page features two men in a terse exchange about breaking silence and declaring triumph in the morning at Pearth with a cryptic line about cracker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Kentucky Judge Recovers After Six Year Illness Miracle
The Hon. John M. Rice of Louisa Kentucky long crippled by sciatic rheumatism and liver disease credits a miraculous turn after taking Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. He describes severe decline, failed treatments, and a dramatic improvement within weeks, aided by local druggist Mr Tougher who confirms growing use of the remedy. The ad claims pills restore nerves and vitality and are sold nationwide by the Dr Williams Medicine Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Covington
John M. Rice
Louisa
Lawrence County
Kentucky
Judea
Sixteenth Judicial District
Hative
Frankfort
Washington
Hice
Gret
John
Hot Springs
Ark
Waukesha
Wis
Ong Dar
Williams
Kentucky Post
Louisa Drugeiat
Tink
Tr. Williams
Hunting the Elk Vanishing from Western Plains
A veteran recounts elk hunting on the Plains of the West where elk have vanished due to civilization. He recalls a Loup River, Nebraska hunt with a swift chase, close firefight, and a successful yield of nineteen elk, amid shouted orders and organized pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Loup River
Nebraska
Types of medicines and their classes in old pharmacology
The passage lists various medical classes with example substances: Cordials as warming tonics, laxatives like purgatives, diaphoretics such as tartrate of antimony, balsams including balsams and Peruvian choice, carminatives for stomach pain and flatulence, decongestants for obstructions, discutients to repel tumors, imuretics for kidneys and bladder, corroborants to strengthen, emollients for external use, emetics for vomiting, ligastives for wounds, and demulcents to soften and soothe.
Whitechapel Reordering by Foreign Influx and Mine Fatalities
The Whitechapel district in London is described as rapidly losing its distinct Cantonese character due to a surge of foreigners, mainly Tunisians and Russian Poles, with over four thousand settling last year and a large number of Londoners leaving. Birth rates in Whitechapel far exceed western London and Russia, suggesting continued demographic change. Separately, coal mines in Great Britain killed 1,060 people last year and metalliferous mines 65, both above the annual average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitechapel
London
Russia
Great Britain
Queen Victoria’s Longevity and Legacy Celebrated
A 75 year old Queen Victoria has reigned 57 years and may break the throne record with three more years. The obituary style tribute praises her domestic virtue and royal conduct, noting a large family and enduring influence on Britain. A Postscript from the Sonerville Journal adds a light quip about a pretty girl and staring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Hog
Jove
Thowch
Great Britain
England
Sonerville
Scunatser query on daily beer purchases by school commissioners
A garbled note questions whether School Commissioners must drink beer daily for a year and mentions references to Frank Leslie and minor matters. The readable text is incoherent and does not present a clear event or outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scunatser
de Kegs
Frank Leslie‘a
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hassacre
Saldiera
Mott
Bitlding
Jie
Dover
Taun
Capt
Preseton
Preston
Aiximore
Themeh
Tiatehine Son
Tere Alain
Criamis Attucks
Ma‘rick Carr
Samual Grar
Iamen Caldwell
Christopher Maverick
Ulm
Royal OF
Moat
Pnear
OCRA
Arana
Ateret
Ian Obea
Tate
Cuba
Old England
Thorn
Gonni
Jilly
Scistica