Haunting retreat at Covington frontier outpost
In tense night privacy at a hidden Covington garrison, Lt Harwood and three companions debate safety as a forage train and cavalry approach. A wary Noreen Harwood seeks reassurance while the party considers slipping away via a back trail before the enemy closes in, fearing pursuit by both Yankee troopers and Cowan's guerrillas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pol
Marwood
Saint Christopher
Covington
Yank
Reb
Kelly
Neiher
Gian
Noreen
Anse Cowan
Avery
Leutenant
Cowan
Eag
Harwood
Wyatt
Tia
Kentucky
Lowa Gabe
Cal
Wharton
Karwood
Jom
Johnsen
Melivaine
Idiare
Jacob O'Hare
Beres
The Trap Closes in the Moonlit Chase
Amid approaching mounted forces and guerrilla chatter, the narrator and Noreen brace for capture. A tense defense forms as Captain Fox, Anse, and Cowan deploy men, while Harwood orders discipline and readiness. Noreen pleads to stay with the group, expressing courage amid the looming clash.
Danger in Foolish Custom of Public Penholders
Health officials warn that public penholders may spread disease as germs cling to dented wood where many mouths touch. The article urges diners and clerks to avoid sharing pens and to break the habit of placing a pen in the mouth while writing or blotting.
Metal ring craft evolves from copper to precious settings
The text traces early metalwork from copper rings to advanced rings with settings for gems. It notes how craftspeople extended hoop construction by fitting ends after cutting a revolving dish and inscribing a design, creating a broader ring form called the Bere and a circlet for the hoop.
Eggshell as Antacid and Poison Antidote Claim
A medical authority promotes eggshell and egg white as an antacid and antidote for poisoning by strong acids or corrosives. It claims the white coagulates poisons to protect the stomach, urging quick use to prevent harm, and warns that financial status affects social standing and influence.
Woman’s Crowning Glory Hair Care Ad Sparks Change
An odd ad fragment discusses a hair care product promising to restore natural color, mentioning “La Creole” and promising whitening or dyeing effects. The piece also briefly references a plaster cast method with a solution of water as a treatment, all in a dated promotional style.
Salis for kidney relief and a Creole hair restoration
An old advertisement style warning about backache and kidney trouble claims Jad Salts cleans sluggish kidneys and cures bladder weakness while promoting La Creole hair restorative. It pairs medical advice with a sale pitch and a cheeky note on imitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiiney
Walter Scabs
Gould
Reecent
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ghered Mist
Cosmiccar
Noreen Harwood
Raymond
Fox
Moran
Anse
Rowan
Spur
Ewan
Cap Fox
Bern
Beck
Jinke
Abe
Tom Wyatt
Lhis
Shleec Bip Co
Omaha
Ard
Sissies
Oneida
Earon
Skinner Manufacturing Co
Dmrien
Neb
Salis
Geen Baby
Dusnty White
Wis
Minos Westies
Peter
Iiftecs
St. Lewis, Mo
N. U. 8St. Louis
Western Canada
New York
Montreal
Cherchem
Martes
Relwarn
Sasser
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!