No 329 A Wedding March
Reginald Tracy recounts painting a dramatic scene inspired by his romance in Rockhampton. The art piece hides a national tale of love, class, and ambition, ending with Nelly Spalding choosing Dr. James Brooke over the moneyed Josiah Blagden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academy
Reginald Tracy
Tracy
Rockhampton
James Brooke
Jim
Atrents
Rembrandt
Towle
Aupton
Pasaime
Ehureh
Kyrie
Elmireh
Miss Spalding
Maurchant
Roclhmanton Somne
Miss Spaulding
Gantlaman
Brooke
Mra. Spalding
Mr. Spalding
Tiees
Roy
Jin
Nelly
Abe
Jove
Ble
Master Jim
Jinman
Swindlers on the Erie Rail Lines Exposed by Conductor Tale
An Erie railroad conductor describes smooth swindlers who prey on travelers at stations along the line. The crooks hail from nearby towns like Waverly Oswego Elmira and Binghamton and use country knowledge to cheat passengers with card tricks and fake schemes. One man named Warren Kirkham led migrant trains in sleight of hand while another known as Poppy Ayer’s trainer helped recover losses after a targeted scam. Authorities say the group’s operations have been largely broken up, with several con artists jailed or pursued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Mr. Spalding
Jnneh
Mr. Blagden
England
Dbingsden
Inch
Mount Cove
Mr. Blagdon
Nelly
Mis
Spalding
Spalding Shold
Ma. Blagdon
Rockhampton
Mount
High Street
James Brooke
Tod Lion—Jin
Josiah Blugden
Esquire
Mendelsaohn
Wrayden
Josiah
Astar
Saya Ibis
Ageu
New York
Waverly
Oswego
Elmira
Binghamton
Snaquehione
Thia
John Bailey
Allegany County
Addison
Bailey
Pennsylvania
Hig
Jersey
Amiprant Trains
Warren Kirkham
Nation of
Baltimore
Fonnsylvania
Yale College
Auburn
Canunuchigna
Steve Bradford
Scranton
Maejor
Bradford
New Mexico
Hirk
Titan
le Wits
Uise Wits Utteanptutve
Belvidere
Stenhen
Miio
Minot
Silver
Cattarangis County
Sud
Elcottyide
Dayton
Erie Road
Ayer
Ilinais
Piasty
Tissca
Ely
Lew
Fordeavily
Darwin
Zoologi‘en Gardens
West Indies
Maten
New Granada
Jardin Des Plantes
Chanbers Journal
St. Bernard
Flint
Connecticut
Elias Cottrell
Tribun
Cold Tea as a stimulant in harvest fields
A circulated English report claims a famous agronomist fed workers cold tea during harvest to improve mood and output, noting tea can act as a stimulant and may surpass beer in potency. The piece warns tea consumption may replace beer, raising concerns about household effects and daily intake.
Patents examined reveal no true invention in common tools
A Popular Science Monthly report cites court rulings on several patents. Worthless Patents for a window cleaner and other devices are deemed mere adaptations or obvious combinations. The court finds no novelty in mop rubbers, kindling bundles, or rubber tips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apo Wpubout
Popular Science Monthly
Ascent of Popocatapetl Described in Letter to Philadelphia Record
Nathan Perkins recounts a strenuous ascent of Popocatapetl by candlelight, reaching the crater rim after a tiring climb and noting a view of the crater walls. Smoke, steam, and sulphur masses obscure the bottom while multiple rings divide the crater into four. a distant city lies hundreds of miles away beneath a ringed, lake-surrounded caldera.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popocatapethi
Philadelphia Record
Nathan
Perkins
Popocatpetl
Moxie
Mway
Climb of North America's Highest Peak Recounted
A narrator surveys a vast valley and distant towns from a high summit. He notes Ameca to the east with tropical plantings, Pueblo and Chilulo and Tuscalla with numerous churches, and Orizaba and Melencha in the far distance. The observer claims ascent of the highest North American mountain at about 18 400 feet above sea level, declaring the effort worthwhile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moxtco
Ameca
Pieblo
Chilulo
Tuscalla
Orizala
Melencha
White Lily
North America
Nuskin Advice to Young Dudies and the Nog Dog Opinion
A dated column offers self improvement tips urging truthful self assessment and daily useful deeds in arts like music and drawing, plus practical guidance on food and character. It contrasts with a long satirical section on dogs, praising sensible owners while lampooning nuisance pets and quoting Elias Cottrell on towns full of dogs.
Extoss of Modesty and Public Speaking Fear
The piece discusses famous men who faced extreme shyness and failure in speaking or public duties. It cites Robert Hall's preaching mishap, Pitt's private shyness, Webster's boyhood nerves, and Cowper’s clergy placement, illustrating that even great figures can fear public audiences and find hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dent
Robert Hall
Pitt
Daniel Webster
Cowper
A Rope of Woman's Hair Amid Indian Atrocities
The piece notes Markley, a New Mexico Indian killer, claimed in 1867 to have paid a hair rope ten feet long made from red auburn and black hair. He said the Tope was formed from women and girls’ hair tied to the Mountain Meadow massacre, with alleged complicity by local figures. The article references Palerouyat and Mountain Meadow locations and hints at brutal crimes connected to the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Markley
New Mexico
Mountain Meadow
John Dy
Jupa
Palerouyat Xem
Mountain Aidi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cate
Saddam
Srang
Cain
Hurlingion
Marci
Josish Blagdon
Equire
Bligden & Co
Birasingham
Elec
Mount Cirove
Thore
Tere
Vireluia Vary
Red Lion
Alf
Ray
Nelly Spalding
Chureli
Shelina
Prent Josiah
Boulding
Tosiah
Aewlemy Catralogue
Chambers! Journal
Erie Railway
Flush Times
Kug
Journalal Seine
Nuskin
Dudies
Heaven
Bai
Loy
Thorn
Ju. N. Harris & CO
Uincinnatyh
Hostetter
Pritat
Hogtetter
Holman
Dr. Holman
Dil Holman
Holman Pad Co
Ftd
Broadway
Wu Hex
Akitit Arete
Ohrouis
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