mortgage tears through Montgaged Farm memory
A distressed speaker recalls a farm in decline as mortgage debt looms. Longing for protection from a previously trusted guardian, the narrative laments broken family bonds and aging, threatened land. The speaker's fear grows as the old home and its memories fade under debt and worry.
The Warden and the Convict Father
A penitentiary warden recounts the tale of a long imprisoned man who learns his son Danny has died. The father clings to a photograph of his boy, crying that the child’s loss might ease the burden of his own transgressions in the afterlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Tyne
Ohio
Fehl
Lviuwd
Dan
Hixon
Mary
Danny
Fragmented Arkansas Traveler Tone Speech Relates Privilege Abuse
An old enslaved speaker recounts mistreatment and loss of rights amid torn regional dialogue. The passage blends folk voice with references to property intrusion and coercive power, ending with a note on Sir Moses Montefiore and a royal presentation letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moses Montefiore
Beatrice
The Geranium Leaf Changes a Life Story
A narrative voice recalls a campus love triangle sparked by a single geranium leaf. Carrie Jean, famed for her beauty, chooses Fred Town while the narrator contemplates departure. In the end Carrie and the narrator reconcile, marriage follows, and Tom Delano remarries out West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrie
Fred
Lown
Poin Delano
Iere
Tom
Jean d
Sean
Bo Ly
Lael
Perlay Oravur
Wien
Halle
Allan
Passon Iy
Goluz
Busines
Egypt
Lilla
Alan
Kbesen
Dave de Yieter
Tom Delano
Fred Town
Cocaine for Hay Fever Promises New Remedy
Article discusses cocaine as a treatment for hay fever or catarrh. It cites Professor Bartholow of Philadelphia and New York Tribune editorial notes, describing nasal pellets dissolving to numb mucous membranes. Reports from England in The Lancet claim cures and growing professional interest in the approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tw Weil
Roberta Bartholow
Philadelphia
New York Tribune
England
Lancet
If you are for pleasure swanny marry in 1817 fashion
The Detroit Journal reprints from the Gazette a July 1 1817 piece on marriage urging wives as blessings and men to marry. It extols wives as heaven sent and vital to health, wealth, and virtue, linking marriage to happiness nation building and moral order. It calls readers to wed to raise worshippers soldiers and citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Journal
The
Gazette
Swanny
Earth
Land Claims Saved for Indians in Arizona Reservation
President Arthur issued a proclamation transferring disputed lands to the reservation after a survey by Paymaster Taek and Look miva. Commissioner Sprirks ruled that the lands belong to the Indians, denying any claim by Paymaster Tucker, ending a lengthy dispute sparked by Senter Logast’s son-in-law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taek
Jou
Reminiscences of Chicago's Great Lawyer Storrs
A Chicago tribune reminiscence praises Emory A. Storrs as a brilliant, quick, witty lawyer famed for sharp repartee. Anecdotes recount quips in court, jests about witnesses, and jabs at rivals including Hayes and Colfax, illustrating Storrs as a celebrated, irreverent legal figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleago Tribne
Chicago
Emory A. Storrs
Storra
Storrs
Trever
Eid
Laney
Hayes
Garfield
R. B. Hayes
R. I. VW
Lacy
Fremont
Rutherford
Lucy
Schuyler Colfax
Crawford
New York World
New
Chaii
Saratoga
Storre
Dives
Patipes
Chiesus
Poeta
Athens
Phidias
Do You Know What You Look Like Do You Know What You Look Like
A Spectator essay explores face memory the ability to recognize one’s own image and others. It argues many people can recall casual facial likeness but some forget their own faces completely and may misidentify strangers as acquaintances. The piece questions how perception affects witness reliability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dentin
Sarah AG
Orrork
Ant Vrisedta
Tishanel
Prinea
Prin
Seville
Sue
Tesa
John
Crew
Peiacilla
Kal
Pris
Susan
Laigretta
Packard
Brankett
Linney
Lit
Wanhwayslave
Yoon
Gary
Dante
Shahyays
Cree
Phil
Johny
Tangworthy
Gell
Mimdred
Somietimvesti
Nut
Solin
Dane
Aghaene
Hhiwerdt
Lionel
Boron
Stolin
Hotere
Post
Edie
Phere
New York
Miri
Abner
Priscilla
Tove
Enterprise
Ayerie
Intelligencer
Juhi
Falayapiea
Vanna
Jake
Meir
Toba
Aid
Seiaimea
Larper's Weekly
St. James
Saving From the Gallows in Medieval Europe
The article recounts last moment pardons by marriage offers to condemned prisoners, citing cases in Paris and Normandy. It notes cardinals claiming vestal privileges and royal pardons by Charles V and Charles VI, with vivid anecdotes of couples wed before execution and banished to safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Paris
Auree Chos
St. Eusebis
Rochette
Charles V
Charles
Charles VI
Henrequin Donetart
Vitonme
Lheteck
Jeannette Mourchov
Hania
Halles
Chatelet
France
Normandy
Belgravia
Costly Barroom Furniture Takes New York by Storm
A New York City reporter describes a Canal Street showroom where bar fixtures top the market. Modern saloons demand glass mirrors, polished wood, and pristine service, with bars costing 700 to 1000 dollars plus 5000 dollars in decor, and 25 percent down and five percent monthly payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.Y. Mail
Mail and Express
Canal Street
Gale
Not Good Judges of Shawls in Lewiston Window
In a Lewiston Maine shop window Oswald and Armstrong display cashmere shawls. Two women inspect the wares, dismissing the items as worthless after checking a mispriced tag of two dollars, while a clerk notes the contrast between looks and value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewiston
Oswald & Armstrong
Lasbon Target
Badiaa
Ana Gually
Katy Clarke
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