He Knocks and Saves to the Uttermost
Poem fragment recalls the divine reach to the last and least, noting that even the condemned and unseen receive mercy. It portrays persistent divine listening, urging faithfulness as life wanes and time's end approaches.
Revenge for a Quaker Filly Ends in Neighborly Peace
In a 19th century rural confrontation, Obediah Douad and Watt Dood, neighbors near Cincinnia W Columbian, clash after Dood shoots Lawson’s prized four year old Quaker filly. After a tense exchange, Dood pays a hundred dollars for restitution and the two men declare peace, ending decades of strife between the farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gbedin Lawson
Watt Dood
Bond
Duod
Frany Kes Fou Ut
Lawson
Praire
Beeauthy
Dood
Obediah
Watt
Cincinnia W Columbian
A Mother's Love and a Son's Remorse in Tragic Tale
A young man recalls a brutal childhood moment when he struck his mother during a coercive attempt to send him to school. The memory unfolds with his mother’s pleading, his stubborn pride, and a later fatal illness that ends with her death. He reflects on guilt, forgiveness, and enduring sorrow as he kneels beside her dying form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawson
Wattwood
Obediah
Jacobi
Kaveon
Dead's
Dead
Nyélepy
Durham
Alfred
Meather
Benida
Fathers and Sons Struggle with Respect for Mothers Authority
A reflective excerpt notes boys who resist a mother's guidance hide their shame at error and deem rebellion manly. It cautions against storing bitterness for future years, urging humility and recognition of parental influence.
Woman's Wrongs and the Curse of Intemperance
A poem by Mrs Aimelia Bloomer in The Lily condemns male cruelty and alcohol abuse. It tells of a young woman deceived by a drunkard husband, enduring years of abuse, neglect, and poverty, and appeals to society and law to protect women from such misery and exploitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aimelia Bloomer
the Lily
Sonech Fallsy
Hle
Grasely
Alié
Eve A Yunn
Akity
Iis
Eyrie
Polite bearing travels by a curious Tour in Turin
A tale from The Original recalls an English gentleman who, after dropping his hat to a stray officer, recovered it with grace and offered it back. The gesture earned universal respect, led to court attention in Turin, and showed true charity and refinement surpassing birth or fortune. An elderly Virginia North Carolina quip ends the piece with regional humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walker
Turin
Cinther
Lord Chester
Europe
Italy
Letter Writing as a Great Infliction and Skill
The piece critiques the dread of letter writing, tracing fear to early schooling and rote rhetoric. It argues writing well mirrors conversation, stressing readable flow, proper grammar, and avoidance of dull description. A witty example shows how engaging letters prevail over tedious ones, citing Mrs. Montague and a failing heir.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montague
Edward
Yin
Birds beneficial allies in farming history
The American Agriculturist recalls Gov. Aiken of South Carolina on rice birds and black birds. The text notes birds help control pests and worms, aiding crop yields, and argues farmers should value and protect birds as helpful laborers rather than destroy them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Aiken
South Carolina
Indiana
Han
Teeth Set on Edge Warning About Acid Foods
Health note warns acids from foods drinks and medicines injure enamel. Sour fruit softens enamel for hours causing sensitivity and pain. repated exposure worsens damage though enamel may harden again after mouth is rinsed.
Passine Ecourt Lcourte Verbal Aptitude Note
A cryptic note surveys verb mood use and tense in passive contexts concerning a group of girls and their movement toward neighborhoods. The fragment hints at grammatical focus rather than a news event or named entities. It reads as a linguistic aside with no clear people, places, or dates to anchor a fuller summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Passine
Ecourt
The Stone in the Path and a Noble Deed
A narrator recalls seeing a man remove a stone from a path to spare travelers from harm. The act, though small, symbolizes a larger principle of kindness. The tale extols charity as the chain of gold that binds humanity to welfare and urges readers to perform similar small acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chat
Vo Lt
Weil Dour
Iman
Savage-looking man shows mercy to a fleeing woman
A California arrival scarce releases a revolver threat at a mule sale before a mother and two children. He sheds tears and recalls family, then defers violence to aid the woman pass. Also recaps canary cage antics, a mouse feasting on potato, and a starling that whistles tunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exchange
California
el Dorado
Hombre
Buck
Bes
Nature
Panama
Thinning Out Vegetables by Careful Cultivation
A 19th century gardening piece urges careful thinning of melon vines peas and other crops. warns that removing overgrown shoots is difficult but necessary to improve yield. Readers learn to limit each vine to a few fruits and keep roots and bulbs properly spaced to maximize vigor and eventual harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gardiers
Snuff and Lime Tactics For Plant Pests
The article describes using snuff dust applied with fine bolting-boxes as a spray to control insects on plants, noting success on rose bugs and cabbage louse. It also suggests caustic lime powder, dry and finely ground, spread before setting, can yield similar results on field vegetables.
New Printing Machine from Paris Impresses Advertisers
A Paris letter reports four Parisian men including Eugen Roujet, son of a representative, have invented a new minting machine and secured a patent. The device, claimed to rival the last Fast Press, cuts presswork costs and speeds to twenty five thousand impressions per hour. Cylindrical forms are used for the invention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Eugen Roujet
Joelis
Ronjet
Fermentation beats short bread making in bread quality
A debate on bread leavening covers yeast versus chemical leaveners. Experiments show fermentation remains essential for sweet, light bread. chemical combinations like acid and saleratus create bitter salts and lack the sugar flavor. Also notes on practical blacksmith tips and a home remedy for poison or stomach issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goon Sumer Baeav
Suleraus
Rhode Island Lad Answers Connecticut Schoolmaster on Gods
A Rhode Island boy being examined by a Connecticut schoolmaster is asked how many gods there are. After a pause he replies that he does not know how many gods exist in Connecticut, but none in Rhode Island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Rhode
Fashionable jewelry and a New Years encounter
A Sotemporary recalls meeting a lady on New Years Day who wore a farm on each wrist a four y hous around her neck and six themes in the Bible society. The preacher warns against eating with a rude man lest ancestors be disgraced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bibl Society
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Ain
Hand
Milie
Lie
Nued
Mr. Lovsah
Timsnif
Virginia
North Carolina
Carly
White de Hady
Glasgow Courier
The
Lincoln Mercury
Starling
Peron