Dangers of Counterfeit Gold and Silver Coins Revealed
A historical notice explains counterfeit methods for gold and silver coins. It notes molds produce lighter fake coins lacking standard fineness and outlines common metal blends, melting, and plating weaknesses. It warns platinum and silver counterfeits remain risky due to weight and wear as forged pieces circulate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Fragmentary wartime cipher note mentions Beaconsfield
Incoherent OCR fragment references Tor Aetae and Im aaplish terms with stray phrases about gold weight and courage. Mentions Beaconsfield and fire with smoke as a possible clue to a historic cipher or diary fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alamaté
Bhattees Indians Trained in Stealing Arts and Tricks
The text describes the Bhattee people as devoted to mastering the art of stealing. It details training in deception and camouflage, including acts like bleating, barking, crowing, and imitating animals. A cavalry tale illustrates cunning misdirection using a tree stump ruse to distract a sentry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bhattee
Counzel
Fraudulent Gold Coin Alteration Methods Described
The text details techniques used to counterfeit coins by removing gold, filling with base metals, or plugging and reeding edges. It covers sweating, acid baths, filing, and selective replacement with platinum or cheap metals, noting weight changes, appearance, and risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iim
Porcion
Telegraph Fragment Lacks Coherent Story
Fragmentary text from a telegraph column offers limited details and no clear events or named entities to summarize into a full news item.
Abrupt end of church service a parish clerk tale
A comic tale describes a parish clerk who wrongly assumed the sermon ended and loudly signaled dismissal during a service. The squire whispering payment after the abrupt close, plus a running joke about the clerk and curate, forms a humorous glimpse of rural church life and attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heath
Atvaiing
Elerk
Thomas
Caistor
Holton
Cihxdy
Rothwell
Vermontle
Congresstion
Lomlon Strand
Saved by His Wit in Dublin Barracks Incident
A noncommissioned officer at a Dublin barracks saluted a sentry wrongly and was pardoned when asked how he returned £2. He replied he always returns everything he is not entitled to, prompting laughter and dismissal from the colonel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Lonon Express
A Bit of Kindness Inspires Heavenly Father Thought
A fragment notes Roma saying the greatest thing a man can do for his Heavenly Father is to be kind to all other children and wonders how this idea unfolds. The text reflects a moral reflection on kindness and piety within a religious frame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roma
Fragmented Quote Mosaic Sparks Curio Across Papers
A garbled clipping blends voices on honesty and memory with odd interjections about insurmountable debts and travel. The Philadelphia Press text references a Mormon remark and a traveler element, leaving readers with a perplexing, partial dialogue fragment.
A Frank Admission
A fragmentary exchange reveals a witness stating Voss saved my life and that the speaker had attempted to attract attention for an hour. The dialogue hints at a tense incident with references to a perilous moment and a firm mind under strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voss
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nymeyer Bros
OWA State Bank
Hull
Iowa
Twit
Owa
Messrs
Jantzen & Co
Thali, Tows
Tar
Jin Roourer
Courage
Beaconsfield
Mdon
BestiGrades
Wm. Shimp & Son
Minneapolis
Muilenburg & Vandeberg
Trummond
Tlak
Philadelphia Press
Pawel
Hog and Sheep Waterer
Tad
Dors
Geo. H. Barber
Perkins Lowa