Home Sweet Home as Shipwrecks of Old Poem Reach Mariner Memoir
A fragmentary 1883 verse page recounts Shipwreck noted poet John Howard Payne and the song Home Sweet Home. The text blends tribute lines from Payne and lines about a burial at sea aboard a French steamer, with reflections on the homeward path, memory, and heavenly welcome. The piece evokes mourning, music, and nostalgia surrounding a lost figure and a voyage.
I Found Gregories Bride Better Than I Believed
A mother recounts an estrangement with her son Gregory over his choice of wife Fanny Morrison. Visiting the couple’s home, she discovers Fanny is kind and capable, and Gregory resolves the rift by honoring his mother. The tale ends with the mother recognizing Fanny as a worthy wife and the family reconciled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gregory
Misa Morrison
Miss Fish
Almira Fish
Fanny Morrison
Fanny
Gregory Bray
Miss Jones
Misa Jones
Gregory Y
Bray
Hmsbond
Ale
Mother
Mrs. Switzer
My Dear
Dhave
Ghegory
Leouhd
Bill Jones
Bill
Cockcrow
Willie
Thorn
New York Weekly
Moose Group Poised For Life Like Montana Scene
A mammoth mounted display at the museum showcases a life like buffalo cluster and soon a moose tableau will join it. Taxidermist Joseph Palmer and helper A H Forney shape a full moose herd under Colonel Clay’s direction with specimens from Ontario and Maine. The exhibit aims to depict moose feeding among birch and ash trees with accurate anatomy and natural poses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hornaday
Col. Ueeil
Joseph Palmer
T Hey
Col. Clas
Canadian Wilds
Suimal
A. H. Forney
Colonel Clay
Maine
Dermiat
Eetina
Slynst
Colonel Lay
Nother Woase
Moose
Ontario
Bri
Wanted the Best Paper Complaint Echoes Subscriber
A longtime subscriber laments quitting the paper after reading its recent content, arguing the publication failed to meet expectations and mockingly cites the post office class matter inscription while challenging the paper's quality and status.
Autumn Poetry and Nature's Lament at Year’s End
A fragmentary dialogue recalls autumn gloom and year end, with musings on decay and season’s change. It mentions a Geneva Society exhibition showing two spheres, one black, one white, created by rolling dust into likenesses of vegetable origin, linked to a historical mechanical shaft observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy Vetvoy
Troussoan
George
Geneva Society of Ple. Ies
Natural History
Hoth
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Yaa Nowward Atie
Rome
Ateamer
Mar
America
Smohiatanndaa
Christian Wape Toloaei
Ariel
Artie
John Howard Payns
Deata
Erie
Heaven
Payne
Jody
Nario Alata
Garnier
New York
Reni
Tutt
Paris
Titian
S&yn
Mark
Tayitor
Fts
Elrl
Droge Allowsnes
Daisy Dart
Clicaya Ledger
Ared Winn
Beau Ald
Aloseus
Reese
Col. Clayaml
Jp Tank