Bayonne Lockbinders and the Drummer's Return
An elderly narrator recounts a long tale of a drummer John Christian and trumpeter William Tallifer linked by a magic lock. After battles and a haunting voyage, the pair die and reappear in visions guiding a fisherman and a veteran, who learns the full story is true when a parson unlocks the word Bayonne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rem
Reonwna
Plymouth
Jorge
William Tallifer
Phut
Saya
Mein
Griffiths
Aranmer
John Christian
William Talifer
Parson Kendall
Helaton Market
Thia Mornin
Bayonne
Thirty-eighth
Parson Kendal
Helston
Sherburne
Thirty-eighth Foot
Kendall
Tottere
End of Tale Reveals Broken Bond by Force
Fragmentary note shows two individuals unable to part until force breaks their bond. The line reads nobody will ever separate those two until the lock is broken. No clear names, dates, or places are given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ainee
Poetry as Inspiration Beyond Puritan Restriction
The article argues poetry is not fiction but a truthful form of expression, citing Job as a revelation of divine benevolence amid human pain. It contends that material knowledge alone cannot lift the soul, and that music and psalms, inspired language, and poetic insight open understanding of God and worship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angela
Chicago
Ancient Greek perfume customs and medicinal uses described
The article recounts Democritus reflecting on lavish guest baths and scented application in Greek culture. It notes perfumes for body parts, symbolic figures in Anthiphanes, and medicinal uses by Criton and Hippocrates, with roses myrtles and apples cited for health effects. An advertisement promotes a sleep aid and a bedding product sold by W H Elston in Marshall, Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democritus
Anthiphanes
Smyrna
Criton
Hippocrates
E. Detehon
Sint
W. H. Elston
State St
Marshall
Mich
European demand grows for American goods
The piece notes rising European interest in American wares including inexpensive woods and nuts, with shipments moving despite price pressures. It mentions cedar, oak, ash, walnuts and various imports, alongside a brief Canadian and New Ohio sale tie. A separate ad touts a kidney remedy promising quick relief in six hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uray
Miele
New Ohio
Ty Speokioe
Pyramid Pile Cure Ad Promises Relief for Piles
In a health column the author cites occupational links to ailments and shares a reader testimonial from A. F. Calhoun a notary and watchmaker of Evansville describing relief after using Pyramid Pile Cure. The ad promotes the product as safe pleasant and effective available at 50 cents per jar with a money back claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. F. Calhoun
Aloul
Pyramid Gi
Luk
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dancenfield
Sohagun
Carona
Miyorgn
Roeda
Rennpyenty
Trumpter
Marorgn
Rueda
Queen's Own Hussare
Heleton
Che
Sir Johns
Spain
Portugal
John
Baird
Paget
Vivian
Co Tunba
Sumer
Plymonth
George
Lisbon
Jtag
Janiog
Johnny
Hare
Jolnny
Uim
Johnny Christian
Marines
Quean
Ebook
William Tallifor
Prampeter
Johnnys Boy
Corzina
Buswar
Sahagon
Corunna
Fraser
Matthew
Dolor Point
Covetack
Curn du
Tos Bussara
Ulla
Grammer
Mitt
Cooper Ferry Buckingham
Hazel
Cooper Henry Buckingham
Lago
King
Coronna
Mannelesp
National Lead Co
Seelve Henara
Hii
Europe
Naedwoody Pentigons Oy Bastriag
Ecrom
Wicssons
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!