Fragmented Odds and Ends from a Vintage Column
A garbled compiled list discusses Shakespeare, Chinese tea, funerary feasts, and weather from a distant era. It mentions wages for tragedians, a Russian physician, Walter Scott, and the arson scene with animals in burning buildings, alongside scattered notes on fashion, candles, and scientific observations. The tone mirrors a miscellany page with odd literary and cultural snippets.
Horses Save Fire Scene Described by St. Louis Paper
Witnesses recount a dramatic barn blaze where 9 horses perished and others were rescued amid chaos. The St. Louis Globe Democrat notes the terrifying scene as animals dashed and bucked, forcing responders to approach with extreme caution as flames engulfed the long stable area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liat
Lange
St. Louis Globe Democrat
Ana
Teight
Pear
Rick Sud
Will writing woes stir fear of forgery and fraud
An article discusses the risks of handwritten wills versus typewritten documents in estate law. It notes experts’ concerns that typewritten wills may better deter fraud, while highlighting cases like John D. Wright of Drexel Morgan and the Vanderbilt will, both large fortunes. The piece cites surrogates court files and the need for proper witnessing and authentication to ensure validity.
Notes on malaria trees ships and historic events in brief
Aromatic trees and shrubs of various kinds are said to destroy malaria. Germany reports 289 deaths by self harm among schoolchildren in six years. There are twenty-one law firms in the United States with husband and wife partners. Not more than twenty-five Chinese women in New York. Public ra v e avoidance noted. The US whaling fleet counts about forty vessels, remnants of a once 500-strong fleet. Goldsmith earned £60 for one manuscript. A stage copy of the first printed edition recently fetched £90 at auction. The Blackstone river in South Carolina was named for William Blackstone, an Anglican minister and early settler. The Battle of Hanging Rock occurred near a natural scenic feature of the same name in August 1780, where British were defeated by Sumter. This was the first partisan action in which Andrew Jackson participated. 1 Goungeer numercats swarks behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States
New York
Naw
Plackstone
Hkodelsand
Waliam Blackstone
Hanging Rock
South Carolin
Ty Sumter
Andrew Jackson
Devil's wife quote sparks claim in old text
Fragmented OCR passage lists operas and works including Geerse Dandle and Maltre Pierre. It presents a contrived answer to who the devil's wife is, stating the devil is the father of lying and that necessity is the mother of invention, thus making necessity the devil's wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geerse Dandle
von Moliere
Abelard
Tree
Light Vein of Jests and Snippets Across Papers
A collage of quips and cartoons from various papers. Jests spark witty exchanges on love, vanity, and society. Classic lines from Mrs. Strongmind, the Philosopher, and a Kansan editor appear alongside snippets about emperors, officeholders, and fashion.
Eyes of Blue and Dark Brows In the Poem
A verse-admiring tribute extols dark brown brows and blue eyes as entrancing, praising the subject’s gaze and the imagined magical power of her look. The speaker questions the source of this allure and the spellbound reactions of poets and observers.
Napoleon and Josephine Divorce Saga Reveals Imperial Strain
The narrative recounts Josephine facing rumors of separation as Napoleon contends with Fouche and court intrigue. Napoleon reveals Paris demands a divorce to secure his dynastic ambitions, driving Josephine to tears and ultimate resignation. The episode foreshadows lasting scars on their marriage and Napoleon's reign.
Fragmented quotes from era papers reveal humorous exchanges
A garbled dialogue fragment shows a female physician addressing a patient in distress while the patient offers a playful reply. Another snippet from the Chicago Record features a flirtatious exchange about a sister and a girl named Ellen, with a teasing question about mothers.
Quaint Courier Walks 21 Miles Daily For Mail Duty
A mail carrier between Rutherfordton and Columins walks twenty one miles daily bearing the mailbox on his shoulders. He earns sixty dollars every two years. At Vassar two ornate cases arrive from Japan via a former resident now Count Oya's wife who aided in land port Arg Uy capture. In San Antonio councils pass a measure limiting physician charges, with further debate on medicine practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. T. Tellent
Rutherfordton
Columins
S. G
Vassar
Japan
Count Oya
Port Arg Uy
San Antonio
Ile Lading
Che Cis
Miss Julia Arthur Joins Henry S Company For London Venture
Miss Julia Arthur joined a Henrys company and signed a contract for a year's men kill Mr Irving. Report of her good luck cabled to friends in America. Months ago she sailed for England vowing she would never return until she found success in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia Arthur
Henrys
Irving
America
Arthur Sald
England
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Odds and
Tussia
Ater
Walter Scott
Chile
Beth Etrs
France
Jersey City
Prat
Charles A
Putlight
Athens
Abely
Raws
Myroute
Hicley
Mtoe
Rome
Antals
Uberty
Linbel
Cnet
Forses
Ulprwritton Wls
Met
Bawyers
J. Fond Wright
Fem
Drexel, Morgan & Co
Kiwgers
Elogy
Canler
Advier
William of
Vanderbilt
Mone
New York World
Euch
Ajisi
Hli
Cail
Chicago
Justee
New York Weekly
Astoon
New York Recorder
Flojack
China
Tekin
Lim
Tomdik
Puck
Motto
Detroit Free Press
Ashieli
Washington
Chicago Inter-Ocean
Goa
Possau
Aulanta Gonstiruston
Philadelphia
Josephine
Fouche
Monsieur Fouche
BTU
Andy
Otrant
Nana
Wss
Daily Blaster
Father Trigger
Hmself
Cination
Adivares
Duc
Stogephine
Bene Derly
Imperial Palace
Leexhuson Fourtains
Ind
Fender
Napoleon
Garda
Macks
Louise
Prancis
Jean Cane
de Biusset
Napalson
de Bausset
de Rausch
Horteisia
Marie Lowise
Weillock
Paris
Cardinal Perel
Neta
Europe
Louis XVIII
le Grand Monarque
St. Helena
Malmaison
St. Germain
Fler
Oman
Stepapa
Adams Freeman
Auller
Ellen