Dangerous trust destroys lifelong mental health in youth
A Longman's Magazine excerpt explains how a tutor's reckless act to cure a pupil's fear of deep water caused permanent mental damage. The boy's innate dread, betrayed by trusted authority, shattered trust and left lifelong distrust, illustrating how early shocks injure the mind beyond repair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longman's Magazine
Sympathetic Jury Rewards Loss Of Tooth In Restaurant Case
A Boston tort case reached a sympathetic verdict after a plaintiff claimed a broken tooth caused by a gravel stone in lettuce. The jury awarded damages large enough to buy a full false set, according to the Chicago Tribune report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Chicago
Notable anecdotes and figures in late 19th century life
A collage of short items and caricatures citing Count von Mustac in a flower garden, Mrs. Sarah Burnett bedridden for forty years, and tall tales about Abraham Lincoln and Martin Van Buren. It includes notes on Louis McMurray, ex-Justice Strong, Kate Pierson, Leonard Swett, and various quips from magazines and newspapers of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count von Mustac
Sarah Burnett
Lafayette
Abraham Lincoln
United States
Martin van Buren
Benjamin Harrison
Clara Louisa Kellogg Strakosh
M. Gounod
Sarah Bernhardt
Sarah
Louis McMurray
Frederick City
Strong
Washington
Supreme Bench
Supreme Court
Sam
Kate H. Pierson
Richmond
Mass
Berkshire County
Nathan Pierson
Samuel J. Tilden
Frederick Bridgman
Leonard H. Swett
Chicago
Lincoln
Gresham
Maine
Indiana
Bloomington
Ill
Hattlesnake Poison A Bantam Hen Story Of Rats And Bats
Harrisburg Pa Cox N Y Sun reports on rattlesnake effects seen by Simon Kent in Clinton County. He recalls a bantam hen striking a rattler, surviving three days in a stupor, and a sow that hunted snakes. He notes bats frighten snakes and shares vivid anecdotes of venom, recovery and animal behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simon Kent
Clinton County
Len
Harrisburg
Cox N. Y. Sun
Japan's Crown Prince Haru: a precocious future ruler
Eliza Ruhamah Scidmore portrays Prince Haru of Japan as emancipated and playful yet dignified. The heir, a Colonel in the army, wears a uniform year round, enjoys riding, and greets officers with a practiced salute. His distinct eyes and pale yellow skin are noted as features of Japanese beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Haru
Haru
Ile
Mahinet
Eliza Ruhamah Scidmore
St. Nicholas
Albany Lawyer Wins Fees After Fishing Sign Dispute
An Albany lawyer, initially challenged by a farmer over a “No fishing allowed here” sign, argued the law, continued fishing, and sued the landowner for ten dollars in counsel fees, winning the case. Also notes that over 10,000 people were cremated in Fosio, Japan, last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y
Albany
Fosio
Japan
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Lanark Gazette Wine & Barktow
Helf
Puck
Terrence
Secretary of the Navy
Speaker
Brown
Memphis
Jim
Detroit Free Press
Phunnyman
Philadelphia
Somerville Journal
Kansas
Commonwealth
Omaha
Patrick
Ireland
Americky
Morgan Stallion
Moh RR
Morgan
My Place
Shannon
Freeport Road
Osborn
Morg
A. B. Shaner
BES Eldredge Manufacturing CO
Belvidere, Ill
Val
Denve Kansa
Colorado Springs
Pueblo
Inter
Pacific
Caports
Magnivicent Rule Express
Cago
Des Moines
Council Omaita
St. Joseportant
le Aan
Salt Lake City
San Francisco
Rock Island
Manitou
Pike's Peak
Colorado
Kansas City
Nebraska
Indian Territory
Alber
Canada
St.jo Gen's
John Sebastian Fer
Gen’l Tkt
Pass. Agt
Chicago, Ill