The Largast Paper in the County Wepsespay 1892
A collection of eclectic notes and brief items from 1892, mentioning a washout on a railroad time, mottoes about progress, and a claim that more US vessels visit ports than any other nation. It cites a Paris physician on burial, fundraising for the American University, London dairy stats, a phonograph in a henhouse, debates on women’s status, Canadian railways finances, Moorish piracy, Mormon missions, and Chinese fishing in California with license issues.
Return to a Mother’s Reconciled Home
Verse contemplates leaving home and the ache of memory seeking felicity elsewhere. It questions whether travel or heaven can restore the past’s peace, ending with comfort that motherhood reconciles each despondent child and promises reunion in a home beyond loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Nevermore
Cornbill Magazine
Ambitious Wagon Train Under Fire in Todisu Country
A Cavalry escort guards twenty army wagons traveling ninety miles across Todisu terrain. The Colonel’s wife travels with the column and faces the threat of hostile Native attacks. Corporal on guard contemplates order and mercy as battle erupts with about 300 mounted attackers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Todisu
Ehe
Soil and fertilizing tips for poultry and farming
A compilation of farm guidance on sandy soil for poultry, drainage to reduce disease, and smart house placement. It covers potash fertilizer options, milking device limitations, lamb profit strategies, and the value of a hand plough with a rapid weeder for efficient field work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Independent
A Doubtful Compliment Troth Debate
A man calls another a liar cad scoundrel and a puppy in a doubtful exchange. An old gent urges a fight for the troth, claiming nothing nobler than combat for honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troth
Farm hints urge soil stirring and thrifty beans
The article notes that thorough soil stirring with a weeder boosts crop speed and reduces labor, citing beans, potatoes, and strawberries. It urges timely cultivation for clean, rapid growth and reports on blue milk caused by Bacillus cyanogenus, stressing cleanliness and isolated cures in dairies. It also includes agricultural tips, fruit pruning, and a Paris Opera House project claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Department of Agriculture
New York World
Cremation Inamertee and its growing acceptance
Advocates argue cremation fulfills the irrevocable mandate to dust returning to dust and helps public health by reducing delay. The article notes rapid growth in Europe and the U S with eight burnings in Buffalo in 1886 rising to 37 by 1891, describing temple design, private post funeral incineration, and ash disposal. It also recounts unrelated crime notes on smuggling practices and a general overview of enforcement methods.
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Europe
Italy
New York
United States
Buffalo
Pioneer Society
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