The Herman Article on Spiders and Curulum Folklore
A fragment discusses fear of spiders among The Herman people and notes the spider as a bringer of good fortune according to local authorities. The text mentions beliefs about killing a fearsome spider and links to luck or fate.
Cholera Infantum Prevention Remedy Promoted in Ads
An advertisement touts Baby's Own Tablets as a natural cure for infant cholera and urges stopping feeding while giving water and fresh air. It cites a testimonial from Mrs Herbert Burch Smith of Falls Ontario and encourages keeping the tablets at home for quick relief, noting sale by mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geath Cecu
Herbert Burch Smith
Fantum
Willams
Unclear dialogue notes on cures and travel return
Fragmentary exchange mentions supposed cures and pills by Foley acc and She-And, with background of a trip abroad. Characters discuss relatives and friends reacting to a return, claiming the speaker is improved. The text lacks cohesive narrative or verifiable events.
Grant on Civil War generals and the value of good sense
An officer of Grant's staff discusses Grant's views on Sherman, Thomas, Sheridan, and Logan. The piece praises good sense as a hard won jewel and argues its high value, noting personal loyalties and professional respect among the generals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
National
Sherman
John A. Logan
Thomas
Sheridan
Theobald’s Household Lifts Hope After Cook Stays On
In a lively exchange, Mrs Goodparts dies unexpectedly before a plan to hire a new cook could take effect. The surviving narrator savors the irony and notes lingering tensions with Theobald.
Distemper cures and curious notes from old publisher
An OCR fragment references Minard's Liniment, distemper cures, and a stray remark on nature and improvement. It also mentions a Chicago cy manuscript from 1803 and a population figure of 2,383,000, though many words are garbled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wire Walking Feats Highlight Asian Acrobat Traditions
The Philadelphia Record describes a contortion of balance by the So called Jupagees teretats Tove and the Util Sodowe acrobat. It notes the Chinese and Japanese performers learn to walk a wire using toe grip between the big toe and second toe. It contrasts English and American boots, claiming lower toe mobility and muscular development hindered by heavy leather footwear. The piece frames the feat as impressive yet culturally instructive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rick
Sinass
Philadelhia
Whistler Portrait Sale Sparks Bargain Talk
A Glasgow buyer discusses paying for a Whistler portrait with Mr. Whistler, who cooly probes the price. The exchange ends with acceptance and a bargain sealed as a Glaswegian supplier notes ink and pen woes. The column weaves in comic asides from a bookkeeper and a bill collector, with city chatter from Yonkers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glagow
Whistler
Carisle
Mr Whistler
Mr. Whistler
Dr Williams Pink Pills Promoted as Health Tonic
An advertisement praises Dr Williams Pink Pills as a tonic for fatigue weakness and poor appetite. It cites testimonials from Louis Doucet and others claiming restored health after use. The ad offers pricing of 50 cents per box or six for $2.50 and directs orders to Trackville Ontario with emphasis on genuine branding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Igor
Willian
Piok
Louis Doucet
Grand Tang
Dr. Williams
Trackville
Ont
de Wiliams
Massachusetts leads in stall competition retirements, study suggests
The text indicates Massachusetts shows a higher proportion of men and women retiring on stall competition than other states in the nation, with possible exceptions for Pennsylvania and Vermont. Further data not provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Troubles of ex chief of police
Port Hope Aug 10 Special Mr Charles Gilchrist former chief of police and later fishery overseer testifies to the efficacy of Dodd’s Kidney Pills in curing kidney and diabetes ailments. He describes personal relief and urges others to try the remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Hope
Jet
Charles Guchrist
Dodd
Gilchrist
Minards Liniment Cures Ailments Mentioned in Ontario Notes
Fragmentary lines describe Minard's Liniment claimed to cure garget in cows and various pains. The text references personal testimonials from Ontario places Walsh Bailey Parkdale and Byard MeMU Chathan with vague remarks about facial cures and a summer sickness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minard
Byard Memu Chathan
Ars W.W. Johnson Walsh
Nell Y Minard
Bailey Len
Sir Loin of Meat and Early Steam Carriage Lore
Disjointed antiquarian tale recounts King James I knighting a beef loin and a ceremonial seat, then shifts to a household theft later in London. It recalls July 1829 as Goldsworthy Gurney’s road test of a steam carriage from London to Bath, ending with a Melksham crowd incident and a first locomotion by steam milestone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meet
James I
England
Highary’s Park
Chingford
London
Epping Forest
Solomon
Old England
George Sterbensen
Goldsworthy Gurney
Lendon
Bath
Jack Gurney
Marylebone
Albany Street
Dath
Melksham
Bagere
Gerney
Steatt
Boyland
Curious Exchange Reveals First Magazine Sub Contribution
A young man asks about the first contribution ever sent to a magazine. The notebook tale mentions a "literary celebrity auntie" and questions the debut work. The response notes the first payment was four dollars for a year's subscription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dllaraline
The Mra Newed Observes A Peculiar Parlor Scene
A fragmented note mentions Mr Newed and Mr Newed-Humph with hints of visitors and a kitchen that resembles a parlor. The text appears garbled but implies anticipation of a company arriving tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abe
Mr Newed
Discharging a Clerk After Poison Dove Sale
A chaotic scene describes firing a careless clerk who sold a hagged woman poison and trusted her for payment. The dialogue blends urgency and mystery as a call to arms and a baby in transit surface amid barter and city island tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drogzist
Famine era potato role fades in Ireland as production declines
The text notes potatoes no longer the vital staple in Ireland as famine years 1831 to 1847 recede from memory and peasantry prosperity rises. It also mentions Krupp's factory producing a 106 ton armor plate, claimed as the largest ever rolled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Krupp
World’s annual sopity and distant lands discourse
Fragmentary OCR text describes a religious or social gathering, mentions church events, reads about lands of Baska and Asia, and notes increasing life contributions intended to accumulate funds. It references women’s views on husbands and Egypt with unclear relations and figures. The content is largely unintelligible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baska
Asia
Egypt
The Restorative Power of Dr Chase’s Nerve Food
This ad touts Dr Chase’s Nerve Food as a vital aid to restore strength and nerve health. It claims quick entry into the blood and nerves, cites Mrs Turner of Peterborough Ontario as a testimonial, and promises improvements in nervous symptoms and sleep. It notes a price of fifty cents per box and two fifty for three, with Dr A W Chase pictured on each box to deter imitations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Chase
Chase
Morture
Fo Turner
Aylmer
Peterborough
Ont
Hamilton
Firmanson, Ates &Co
Toronto
Dr. A. We Chase
Also Mentioned on This Page
Herman
Citor
Lifebuoy
Bjornstjerne Bjornson
Thomas Endosen
Catarth
Theobald
Cook
Wil Tayent
Yonkers Statesman
Wilson’s
Mileve Humbert
Erman
Samuel Tran
Sears
Toren
Tex
Parkdale
Eeeay
Herrt
John
Rene
Mra Flint
Myyeur Dees
Kinard
Linimeat
Siberia
Ayers
Ayer
India
Holloway
Ogilvie
the Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Ltd
EODY
Mull
Canada
PRI
McDermo
Sarnia Line
Duluth
Port Arthur
Wednage
Sarnia
Fred. P. Belcher
St Catherine
Mount
Sie Ai
Parmeline
Sithodeh
Malta
Racy Waullae
Itlefelke
UNS