Butter Churn Song From Milwaukee Monthly
A whimsical poem from Milwaukee Monthly urges a maiden to churn butter with vigor and joy. It blends rustic imagery of cows and dairy with moral exhortations about labor faith and kindness, ending on a cheerful note about blooming maid and rural industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Monthly
The Haunted Pack Mystery at a Sussex House
In a rambling old country house in Sussex, a mysterious living pack triggers fear among Mildred, Janet, and Harriet. Jones, the poised butler, orchestrates a rescue as a bound figure within the pack is dragged out, revealing a planned burglary by accomplices hidden in the house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anni
Harry
Aunty
Betsey
Sussex
Destina
Geoureeca
Madame
Mr. Needham
Mildred
Janet
M'ldred
Harriet
Jones
Mira
Sage’ Ua
Mica
Harriek
Misa
Jaret
Mise
Sbort
Jores
Annie
Convicted Prisoners Sentenced to Transportation
The county prison figures show two men convicted and sentenced to transportation. The butler received a handsome reward as part of the same proceedings.
Mystery of Charlie Ross child linked to English gipsy trade
English police trace a boy near Darlington believed connected to the Charlie Ross case. Gipsy caravans, a man and woman selling wares, and a boy of similar age prompted inquiries at North Ormesby and Darlington, but investigators deem the Newcastle boy a mistaken identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie Brewster Rose
Washington Lane
Germantown
America
Nelse Booth
New York
Gusto
England
Guato
Charlie Ross
Charlie Sprague
Booth
Lancashire
Yorkshire
Sam Herbert
Hill
North Riding
Herbert
North Ormesbury
Middlesbrough
Ormesby
Charlie Rosas
Brough Hill Fair
Barrow
Darlington
Newcastle
Capt. Hill
Charlie
North Ormesby
Tweed Escapes Ludlow Street Jail After Dinner With Warden
A dispatch from New York reports William M. Tweed escaped custody at Ludlow street jail on December 4 after dining with Warden Dunham at the Boulevards. He left with his hat, vanished from Madison Avenue, and was last seen heading toward the river aboard a small steamer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wm. M. Tweed
Warden Dunham
Ludlow Street
Brooklyn
Dunham
Tweed
Boulevard
Douglass
Madison Avenue
William M. Tweed
Claremont
Eleventh Avenue
One Hundred and Twentythird Street
Dunhem
Hogan
Sixteenth Street
East River
Small-Pox Remedy Recipe Circulated by Stockton Correspondent
A Stockton Herald correspondent publishes a home remedy claimed to prevent or cure smallpox and scarlet fever. The recipe combines zinc sulfate one grain, foxglove one grain, a teaspoon of anger with water and additional dilutions, given hourly for dramatic effect. The note urges use despite doubt from learned physicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockton
Cal
Herald
Ken Jenner
England
Paris
Odds and Ends from a Bygone Era
A collage of witticisms and notes from the era, mentioning marriage quips, Irish floods, a Boston apothecary, and American photographs in London. It notes oyster harvests near New York, aging veteran Maran Power, Paris boar hunts, a Brooklyn rink find, and quirky devices like a warming cave for gentlemen amid broader reflections on manners and morals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Times
Richter
N. O. Times
Trenor
Ireland
Cork
Chicago
Boston
London
Fuller
Detroit Free Press
New York City
Maran Power
Duncanaville
Paris
France
Camden
Philadelphia
Anna Manning
John March
Brooklyn
Sam Surox
Abernethy
United States
Prof Benevides Tests Gas Luminosity From Pine Distillates
The chemist Prof Benevides reports a comparative study showing gas distilled from pine tree yields much higher luminosity than gas from coal. He notes density about twice as great with a ratio near eight to one in brilliance, and comments on properties of the gas and related apparatus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benevides
Sessa
Mortality and a mournful refrain echoing into December
A fragment from the December Atlantic depicts a desolate shoreline scene with wind driven pines and waves, voiced by a melancholy refrain about life faith hope and mortality, as the narrator contemplates an old refrain too long sung.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oranch
Atlantic
The First Watch Origins and Early Clockwork
In early times the watch name appears in 1M2 references with Edward L noted for iron watches. By 1550 the watch evolved from coiled springs to straight weight-powered designs. Early timepieces had a single hand and required daily winding, with plain cases of silver or brass and simple movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward L
Also Mentioned on This Page
Emir Soowy
Levy
Bessie
Damael
Orecon
Tilamook
Oregon
Charlie Rees
Odds and