Indignant general mocks waiter over utensil humor
A general known for wiping knives on his map before meals is invited to a dinner. The hostess sends a fresh knife and fork after each wipe. The general snarls at the waiter, accusing him of providing to clean every set for all guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pliegendo Blatter
Heavy August Rain Record Shocks Ohio Readers
Observation by B. McMillan recalls the then record rainfall on August 12, 1861, spanning at least 100 square miles. Eleven hours yielded d inches of rain, including 4.6 inches in four and a half hours, with a note that one inch equals 22,000 gallons and the downpour weighed about 100 tons per square mile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annals of
Ohio
B. McMillan
St. Louis Republic
Texas Leads In Variety Of Agricultural Crops Across Regions
The document extols Texas agriculture noting cotton corn and cereals grown across the state with sugar cane and sorghum profitably cultivated in southern areas. It promotes Texas land for settlers offering low-cost farms and early markets, cites a pamphlet offer, and lists travel ads and miscellaneous clippings including infant mortality in London and sponges safety from Professor Lang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Gulf Coast
California
Bend
Missouri, Kangana & Texas
Tuesaday
Uber
H. A. Cherrier
Marquette Building
Chicago
His Queer Collection and Other Fragments From a Distant Ledger
A wealthy Englishman named Hamilton who died in Vienna left a vast trove including 20 000 buttons spanning uniforms worldwide and 852 fans once owned by notable women. The rest of the text omits several garbled lines about grains, eye injuries, and legal education, leaving only a cluttered, partial glimpse of miscellaneous notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Vienna
Missouri voters favor Bryan and keep capital in Jefferson City
Stephens loses ground as Democrats carry Missouri with Bryan winning the state by about 140,000. The capital remains in Jefferson City after a statewide vote defeating the move to Sedalia. Republicans gain in cities while rural areas stay Democratic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Una
Bryan Stephens
Hemoval
Weat Bate
St. Louis
Milesinuri
St Louis
St. Lois
Brgun
Mex Kinley
Levering
Palen
Heatley
MaKinley
Bryan
Coole
Kegan
Lewis
Mckinley
Cook
Democratic ‘State Committee
Ivyan
Stephens
Mississippi River
Clarion Indians
Bryn Troraxdvoria
Ind
p.Chaltemoun Martin
Damouratic
Marshall County
Rts
Martin Siya
Meklee Joy
Pool-Pooh
Martin
Heve
Melvin
Missouri Congressmen Races Confirm Democratic Dominance
Nov 5 reports from Missouri show Democrats sweeping most districts with large margins led by Dockery, DeArmond, and Joy while Republican Bartholdt and Pearse trails affirmed in others. Jefferson City celebrated a capital removal victory with jubilant processions and crepe flags signaling a statewide Democratic wave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Majoritina
St. Louis
Love
Democratic State Central Committee
Giles
Demourat
Isteverat
Disteiet
W. 8Ovrat
Elootal
D.A. DeArmond
Dem Toorist
Dimes Cooney
Maud
Champ Clark
Richard Bartholdt
Irepublican
Joy
Republtican
Pearne
H.A. Robb
W. D, Vandiver
M. i
Benton
Jefferson City
Cochran
Domenvicard
Dom
Phe Otrat
Sedalia
Invention City
Noy
Dappocrat
St. Towle
Casnous
Rapitol Park
Ahele
Somalia
Texas likely votes for Bryan in statewide race
Early returns show Bryan carrying Texas by about 50 000 votes with Democrats dominating the state. A Democratic delegation seems assured except possibly the first district where Republican Boyle leads a close contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virgin Wirraniva
W. Vax
Congress
Atkinson
Honton
Lochavinik
Gwen and
Henry
Bryan
Breckinridge
Sattle
Tryad
Sewall
Amara Gir
Metlirtin
Boyle
Leater
Cow Plow Confusion Sparks Rural Laughter
An Irish laborer named Pat plowed straight toward a cow at the gate but the field remained misaligned. The farmer, puzzled, learns Pat followed the cow while the scarecrow pointed the opposite direction, yielding a comical miscue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Por
Sur
Pat
Xigang
Chicago News
Mind Reading and The Happy Countenance Report
Quondam and hyphenated phrases describe mental insight and a sunny look as remedies. The piece claims Howe Teller's stomach remedies ease rheumatic pain and offers happiness to the weak and those with inaction of the kidneys and bladder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cam
Howe Teller
Slomach Witterk
Unable to Afford Apples Bildad Jones Father Confers
In a rustic bargaining exchange Farmer Jones allows Bildad to pick apples from the cellar. Bildad worries about bad fruit, but the father urges quick sorting to avoid wasting sound apples that could fetch a dollar a bushel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bildad Jones
Farmer Jones
Bildad
Jones
Reflections of a Bachelor in a New York Press Snippet
A satirical excerpt questions gender roles and marriage expectations, noting a bachelor’s view that women pressure men and other women into trouble. The piece mocks the idea of a perfect wife and comments on women’s footwear and social behavior with sharp, ironic tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dator
New York Press
Letters From Farmers Published By Rail Company
A pamphlet of farmers letters from South and North Dakota related personal experiences, issued by the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Railway. One copy sent to an address with postage paid, agent information listed as Gov I Henfford Geneva Facog for Agent 410 Old Colony Building Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
North Dakota
Chicago, Milwaukee &St Paul Railway
Gov. I. Henfford
Geneva
Facog
Old Colony Building
Chiago
Monkeys Smoke Cigarettes at Paris Zoo
A Paris Zoo incident reports monkeys lighting and smoking cigarettes and enjoying the weed until a keeper intervened and stopped the activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Spit and Smoke Your Life Away Ads and Odd Claims
A garbled block of vintage advertisements touts tobacco quit cures and miracle remedies. It includes claims for Enally and Foro in lant rainhood, a Chicago or New York remedy, and a 10¢ Cascarets liver and bowel cleanser. Also mentions Phio's Cure for Consumption and oversized sharks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ad. Sterling Remedy
Chicago
New York
Looming seven mile rope sails for Clyde crossing
A giant seven mile circumference rope is built in Glasgow to span the Clyde. Weighing about sixty tons, the unjointed length of patent crucible steel will form a complete circle in place and achieve fifteen miles per hour. The scene blends odd ads and mock trials with broader caps on love and contrived cures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Scotland
Clyde
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New York Weekly
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Tata
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Lind
Indicas Hous
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Kinley
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Od. Bryan
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Moroph
Kibley
Prevenona
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John G. Stortavant
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Ayer
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Gulzar
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Hartford
Pope Mfg. CO
Hartforp, Conn
It Columbias