There Was a Rose There was a Tose and a Like
Fragmented lines from a poem describe a single rose in cooling dew and fading sweetness while recalling war memories. The speaker questions loss, longing, and the impact of conflict on love, memory, and beauty as time moves on.
Domestic recipes mix salt ashes and sulphur for horses and homes
A collection of home tips covers using salt and ashes for horses to soften hair and deter pests, adding sulfur for periodic boosts, and caring for draperies and carpets. It includes methods to refresh dusty carpets, drain four foot clay subsoil, and leatherworking notes from Canada.
Fermenting Wheat Straw Turns Feed More Nutritious
Wheat straw fermented with moist vegetable matter such as fresh clover or grass improves feed quality by making fiber more soluble and converting part into starch sugar and gum. Professor Voelker notes fifty percent soluble fiber with fermentation versus twenty six percent with unprepared straw. Steam treating straw chaff yields similar effects and increases palatability when mixed with meals or bran.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voelker
Royal Agricultural Society of England
Cuban Junta pays Madrid journalist to favor independence
The Havana journals claim the Cuban Junta pays about $2,000 to a Madrid journalist to write in support of Cuban independence. Telegrams in American journals are said to be forged in New York or sent by Azarate from Madrid. A former Havana correspondent will craft letters to imply insurrectionist support among Spaniards and obscure the true author. New York editorials supporting insurgents are claimed to be written by insurgents who pay above normal rates to avoid appearing as ads. A Bresixe Coal Mine: a fire at Bank Colliery near Rotherham, England, led to a wall built 1600 yards long to confine it. The wall uses thick plugs and metal pipes. heat allows multiple crops per year in gardens above the mine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tae Copan
Havana
Madrid
New York
Azearste
the Bank
Rotherham
England
Venice Wanderings On Grand Canal And Rialto
A travel note from Venice describes arriving by gondola to the Hotel Barbesi on the Grand Canal, with silent waters, absence of traffic, and a view of St. Maria della Salute. The party patronizes a five-oar gondola for two days, visits the Armenian Convent with Byron manuscripts, and tours landmarks including the Rialto Bridge, Jesuit church, Santa Maria del Frari tombs, and St Mark's Church with its eclectic Baroque elements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Canal
St. Maria Della Salute
Venice
Lord Byron
Italy
Byron
Hin
Lide
Corso
Rome
Toledo
Naples
Boulevards
Paris
Homeless man at Blackwell's Island acts as horse
At the insane asylum Blackwell's Island a homeless maniac known as horse John believes he is a horse. He draws a small wagon, prances, whips himself with a tail, and ignores attempts to persuade him otherwise. He spends his days in a wooden cart, a human wreck overlooked by passersby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferrow
Blackwell's Island
Horse John
John
Fish Promoters Vie For State Fishing Prizes
The Massachusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture will award two prizes of 300 and 200 dollars on March 1 for the best fish culture establishments. Entries must include names and addresses to Secretary Edward N. Perkins, 22 Court Street, Boston. Judging factors include species variety, stock numbers, size, eggs hatched, survival, and facility conditions. Surpwrecser. The brigantine Phebe Ejlen from Londonderry NS to Havana capsized off Digby Basin. The cook died. crew lashed to wreck. two days later it struck a ridge. Captain Dill drowned, three crew frozen, only the mate and two men rescued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Society For Promoting Agriculture
Edward N. Perkins
Court Street
Boston
Phebe Ejlen
Londonderry
N.S
St. John
N. B
Havana
Cook
Cropley Point
Digby Basin
Dill
Venice Impressions From St Marks to Trieste
A travel account describes the marble pillars and bronze horses at St Mark's, the Doges portraits, and the Lion's Head, plus the DUAL PALACE rooms, Bridge of Sighs, and the lively St Mark square with Florian's Café. It recalls the Academy of Fine Arts, Titian and Veronese works, Arsenal relics, and a final Venice stay before sailing to Trieste for $34 total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Constantinople
Venice
Napoleon I
Paris
Carrousel
Francis
Austria
St. Mark’s
Titian
Paul Veronese
Tintoretto
Doges of
Marino Faliero
Republic
Bridge of Sighs
ST. Mark
Florian
Academia Della Gelli Arti
Academy
Hrouse of
Levi
Leichardt in Australia Rumor of Prisoner and Lost Expedition
Rumor from distant Australia tells of Leichardt and his party, white explorers missing for 27 years. One tale says a lone survivor is held by inland blacks, deranged and with long white hair. Some debate if expeditions will seek him amid a tropical noon. The Rev George H Hepworth in New York abandons Unitarianism for Orthodoxy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livingstone
Leichardt
Western Australia
Australia
The Fish Question and Lighting a Vial of Light
A 19th century notice lays out New York State rules for supplying fish from the State Hatching House, detailing publics waters only, Octo ber shipments of impregnated spawn, and deliveries limited to Caledonia for living fish with a 50 cent or $2 pickup fee plus travel. It lists species, stock locations, and storage methods, and explains Oswego bass and others will stock in winter at Rochester. A separate Paris Figaro method describes lighting with a phosphorus vial and olive oil for instant light, to be used in magazines storing explosive materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Caledonia
Rochester
Mortimer Street
Maxe Lienr
Paris Figaro
Paris
New British Wheat Grinding Mill Uses Percussion
A British invention for grinding wheat without millstones uses a free projected grain path struck by fast bars in opposite directions. The Holmnburg mill operates successfully, producing flour of superior quality with minimal heat. Advantages include fewer repairs, lower wages, no scorching risk, reduced fire insurance, and less power required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Holmnburg
Dissipation Classified by Beecher and Political Quip
The text quotes a dialogue with Colonel Fisk about a woodbine in New England and Garfield asking about money from Corbin, followed by Beecher’s note on three dissipation types. It frames white dissipation as nerve waste, red as excessive pleasures, and black as criminal indulgence, in a dated moral commentary style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox
Fisk
Woodbine
Committee On Banking and Currency
Garfield
Corbin
New England
Beecher
Lavy Describes First Kiss Like Butter in Honey
Lavy recalls her first kiss in vivid, sensory terms describing butter, honey and nutmeg flavors. She imagines a rush through her nerves on feet of diamonds, guided by cupids, angels, honeysuckles, and melted rainbows.
Remarkable Career of Crime by Charles D Hildebrand
A detailed account of Charles D Hildebrand a lifelong criminal born in 1840. From early thefts in St Louis to robberies in Paris London and Montreal, heaped with multiple imprisonments and escapes across the United States Europe and Cuba. The narrative follows his crimes, trials, transports, and eventual vow to reform and publish a book on burglary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles D. Hildebrand
St. Joseph
St. Louis
Paris
London
van Dieman’s Lends
Old Bailey
Hildebrand
America
England
Montreal
Kingston
Canada West
United States
Alleghany City
Penn
Cuba
Mexico
Nashville
Tenn
San Francisco
Europe
Birmingham
Lyons
France
Berlin
Prussia
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Baton Rouge
Louis
Illinois
Indiana
Milwaukee
Dow
Siamese Twins Eng and Chang of North Carolina
The Raleigh North Carolinian recalls Eng and Chang, born in 1811 near Sism coast, living in western North Carolina. Their mother bore seventeen children, with two surviving twins connected at a single vertical center. The brothers share sensations and movements, rarely converse, yet play draughts and have married with children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crane Sxp
Raleigh North Carolinian
Eng
Chang
Sism
United States
Condensed Milk Pioneered by Borden in 1846 Nationwide
In 1846 condensed milk appeared on the American market, originating with Borden of White Plains. The product is sugar sweetened and hermetically sealed for long transit, while daily milk without sugar keeps for two to four days. One pound of condensed milk equals three to four pounds of natural milk, with seventy five percent of bulk evaporated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mamxe Borrer
New York
Dairymen’s Convention
H. Cooley Green
Green
Willard
Association
Union
Bangor
Franklin County
Barley Spring
Chatauqua
Cosprisep Minx
Borden
White Plains
Family fray ends in Gibson County mother’s death
In Gibson County Indiana a 15 year old son named Hedgespeth shot by accident the mother during a quarrel with his father over a dog. The boy was arresed and jailed. In New York Awan was arrested after complaints from over one hundred ladies that he rubbed kerosene oil on their dresses and cloaks on Broadway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marniempe
Sypiana
Gibson County
Indiana
Hedgespeth
Awan
New York
Broadway
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aries
Faru
Axtmars
Canada
Zim
Cold Spring
Matone
Mediterranean
Tere
Barbesi
Rialto
Venior
Jesuits
Santa Maria del Frari
Foscari
Giovanni Pesaro
Trieste
Grand Square
George H. Hepworth
Orthodsey