Time Cards Across Wisconsin Rail Divisions Read
Fragmented OCR lists stations and routes in Wisconsin with times and agencies. It mentions Appleton Ne Menasha Milwaukee Grand Rapids Jester San Ju‚eton and others, plus references to accommodations and Sunday exceptions, attributed to C D SPOCHIVELE, Agent 2 35 to 10 40.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Grand Rapids
Faeawards Ib
Nekoosa
Pont Kuwards
Axtland
Aramid Pwatsan
Eland
Michinis Appleton
Menasha
Cubes
Oriental Mail Service Describes Baghdad Letter Route
The New York Post recounts the Curloes Breiom around Harvon-ab-Heschsé and the Bagdad mail system. It details routes by camel to Damascus then Brindisi or to Moaul, with Ottoman and British routes, delays up to forty six days, and a comical carrier who cannot read, dumping bags and sorting letters at each house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvon-ab-Heschsé
Bagtind
Haragoet Rapchld
Constantinople
Bagdad
Bng
Damascus
Beirot
Sphence
Brindisi
Moaul
Post Office
B& Rall
Sehen
Ferhupa
Bere
New York Post
Chinese Art of Wan A Novel Testing Paw Warfare
A large latest cannon imported from Europe was tested on a coast in China. After a first shot failed to hit a boat, the testers moved the vessel to the previous impact point and fired again. The second shot pierced the boat, highlighting a reckless method that avoided adjusting aim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Durope
Amd Wien
Hiuinan
Alming
Artificial Rubies From Alumin ium Fusion At Academy Meeting
At the Paris Academy of Sciences a paper by A Verneuil described making artificial rubies weighing 12 to 15 carats by fusing aluminum. Each ruby splits into two half spheres after cooling and can be lapidarily shaped. The stones are uniformly colored and some testers report they take the name hartoess and polish well. large stones show internal discolorations and bubbles, which Verneuil hopes to reduce with further work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academy of Sciences
Parle
A. Verneuil
M. Verneuil
Finland Faces New Famine After Crop Failures
A distressed note from Finland reports political turmoil and famine in the north. The nohanpy people suffer loss of ancient liberties as crop failures deepen hardship, with starvation and related death tolls rising. The district still bears scars from the 1938 famine which killed 100,000 people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pintend
Finland
Coal Supply Predictions Challenge U S Coal Reserve
Mercer county Pennsylvania mime inspector T K Adama warns the last coal mine in the United States may close by 2003. He says enough coal exists to last 700 years at current use, but demand could double every 15 years, risking exhaustion in about 150 years if trends continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gar
T. K. Adama
Mercer County
United States
Fragments critique on books and culture in 19th century style
A brief satirical note laments modern bookmaking and marketing. The author juxtaposes literature with breakfast foods and medicines, accusing the phrase dignity of intellect of becoming empty and meaningless. The voice resembles a Democratic editor’s cautious, ironic tone.
Ancient cremation practices across nations described
The text discusses cremation traditions from Greece to Hindostan, noting early Greek burning before the Trojan War and associations with the soul’s departure. It cites Homer on funeral fire, says Scythians practiced early cremation, and mentions Athenians burning the slain after battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teus
Argus
Tule
Tts
Tartary
Fira
Ovid
Economics Men and Traveler Describe Odd Meal Incident
A traveler on a train acted oddly and pretended to be ill after eating a sandwich. He opened a hot water bag, warmed steak on it, then ate, drank coffee, and kept coffee grounds in the bag. The scene involved a sympathetic porter and improvised kitchen using a water bag and pepper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tonga
Early Day Railroad Wreck Prompts Quick Settlement
A brief account recalls an early railroad wreck that left crew shaken. A burly farmer visited the superintendent, seeking compensation for the incident. The official offered 50 cents, but the man accepted the lump sum after receiving a receipt. The superintendent jokingly mused about giving a parson to take him home, then refused more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sim
Bow
National
Prevent Corns by Changing Shoes and Proper Fit
Advice warns against unproven corn cures and advocates avoiding friction by alternating footwear. Experts note that corns arise from foot friction and that changing shoes relieves pressure, helping shoes last longer and feet heal.
The Crocodile and the Modern Hunter’s Challenge
A crude note on crocodile lore contrasts old tales with modern life. It argues the reptile once seemed invulnerable to wounds, but contemporary hunters can pierce skin with precise shots. The piece reflects how persistence and skill alter dangerous myths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinny
Snakes Hibernate Through Winter In Hidden Nests
The text describes snakes entering a state of torpor during cold months, coiled in hollow trees or bushes. With warmth returning, they emerge to feed as mating and egg-laying cycles resume, laying eggs in sheltered places or in decomposing matter.
An Artist to De Envieck Lampoon Excerpt
A fragmented lampoon mocks fashion and a tailor’s craft with phrases about a fashionable promenade and a well formed man. It satirizes doctors offering pills and odd captions like Ghost Away and You can have it for nothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Envieck
Flattering Words Turned On By Office Philosopher
A quirky Philadelphia lodger quote presents a fragmented aphorism about flattery and speech. The ornate phrasing suggests a reflective office scene where language and judgment mingle, capturing local color in a brief, puzzle-like snippet.
Fragmentary line from old Globe piece on distance and praise
A garbled quote discusses fire and tribute with vague distances in a travel or literary fragment. It mentions a person coming five miles as a sign of homage and contrasts with a longer distant arrival. The wording is unclear but centers on homage and distance.
Mary Ann's Fifteen Years in a Boston Household Tale
A cautionary tale from Youth's Companion recounts Mary Ann, a steadfast housekeeper in Boston, serving fifteen years in one family. At twenty she plans marriage to a traveling agent who will take her on the road, leaving the city home behind. The piece portrays themes of domestic life, independence, and social commentary on mobility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Ann
Prins Edwant Island
Boston
Wen
Mountaina
Abe
Amitranges
Tve
Mae
Curious Customs of Judges Visit to Newcastle on Tyne
A historic note describes a local custom during judges circuit in Newcastle. The mayor honors the senior and junior judges with money to buy a dagger for defense as they travel through border country. The ceremony includes presenting two weapons, a small dagger to the junior and a larger dagger to the senior judge, implying the senior’s dagger be larger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Newcastle On
Seals Show Affection to Stranded Young One at Wharf
A gentleman en route to Oregon found a young seal stranded on a plant wharf. Unable to swim, the pup learned little tricks by watching, whimpering nightly. The man cared for it several days, then released it to the water, the seal displaying doglike affection before returning to its sea home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weil
Oregon
Riding the Goat and the Legend Behind the Phrase
A fragmented piece discusses the origin of the phrase riding the goat, tracing ties to ancient Egypt and the Nile. It links Capricornus and the sacred goat to hieroglyphs and occult knowledge, noting the celestial goat’s mighty power and its distant echoes in modern battle imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Old Nile
Capricornus
Chinese Royal Tea and Harvest Practices
A fragment describes a Chinese royal tea culture with careful cultivation within a walled garden. Collectors abstain from eating ash to keep breath pure, bathe before handling the tea, and wear gloves while picking to protect the tea used for the court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Benet
Mystery Among Cats Dons Deep Disdain for Cold
A fragmentary note describes kittens debating the cold and a vanished tail alike. The dialogue hints at a mystery among cats, with a playful tone and comic mischief, as one kitten laments a lack of senses while others speculate about a hunt.
Old Washington Custom Delivers Senators Cards At Start
National Magazine notes a long standing practice where U S senators mail personal cards in small envelopes at session start, with dataty style missiles distributed through the senate post offices. The custom is said to predate living memory and exists beyond official records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
National Magazine
Hed Touched the Limit
A clipped Chicago News item notes a man near a debt threshold of about $3,000. He asks what can be done, while a friend suggests no clear decision maker will lend the money. The phrasing reflects rapid, informal street talk about borrowing and financial pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Fragmented Note on a Family Trip to Life’s Farce
A distorted lines of text reflect a family exchange about a great tragedy and a farce comedy. The father suggests taking parents to life as a lesson, while the youth remarks parents are too old for such things.
Take It Easy and Love Lovg Brothers Proverb
A German proverb states that Take It Easy and Love Lovg are brothers, using a saying to link two concepts as closely related. The line suggests a cultural reference where ease and affection are treated as kin in common speech.
Advice From Fen sia Nove Authors and Anecdotes
The passage discusses authors from Fensia nove and Sad in the thirteenth century, noting Sad’s travels and the anecdotes based on personal experience. It cites quotes about visiting frequency, borrowing from both the poor and rich, and a farrier remedy tale used in a magistrate’s case. It concludes that few with enlightened understanding write weighty matters to the ignorant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fensia Nove
Sad
Mr. & Rodtneon
Sadi
Bis
Gach
A Poser For Conkling
A tale from early New York law shows Roscoe Conkling defending a murder case without success. The client’s family refused the fee as excessive, prompting Conkling to seek Ohio bar Harry O Conor’s view. Conkling faced a sharp rebuff, with the judge quipping about the worth of the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conkling
Roscoe Conkling
New York
Bill BU
Charis O'Conor
Hawger
O'Conor
Consling
Conklin
Ptarmigan Winter Dress Uses Concealment Tail
A natural history note describes the ptarmigan’s winter plumage and its buck tail. The tail helps conceal the bird on snow by creating a dark shadow illusion, blending body and slope as it crouches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ptarmigin
Treasury of ancient books and artifacts at museum sale
The Sfaina Psalter, second dated book printed by Caxton, is valued at £5,000 in the British museum show. Elyta marpiea records immense value, while the Rosetta stone could fetch £100,000 to £150,000 and the Niseweh bulla with humep beads up to £250,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caxton
Museum
Turbulent Household Sparks Dispute at Amalgamated Weeties
In a fragmentary item, a young wife sobs about strained finances as Miss Binks faces a rebuff over a new toque. The Amalgamated Weetes’ order appears to require 119 units, affecting domestic tension and member concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cbtanttoas Caton
Chirtee
George
Mr. Binks
Mia Binks
Inquired Hee Feet Woeful Dinner Party Mixup
Mrs De Bride entertained guests and joked about her work. After the visitors left she warned her husband about messy work items. He responded with a consoling line. She has since stopped speaking to him.
Allen county man runs for legislature specker joke
An Allen County man entered a legislative race joking that he could not speak well. A friend objected but the candidate quipped that the house always elects a specker, a humorous note cited by the Ioia Kan Register.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen County
Ioia
Kan
Keepm Mammi Dont te so ecliah
Tommy gives 26 as a reason in a Philadelphia Press item about a child’s marble playing dispute. The text shows a chatty, dialect drawing of a domestic scene with siblings and a parent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Philadelphia
Quail Question Sparks Odd Creature Revival tale
A quirky fragment describes a South Carolina quail asking about climate and transforming into a “bobotink” after leaving Sewingland, with stray notes on what to eat and law. The text shifts between dialogue and garbled phrases, preserving the strange mood of a clipped historical item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trecaformenva
South Carolina
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DSR
Omaha
Arneves
Mocridyg Cunctiol Au
Duluth
West Superstor
Ashland
A.m
Ouru
Basuaa
R J Merrillan
Winant
LaGrowse
Madison
Jumedvilly
Chicago
Hun
Chicago & Northwestern
Depanis
Bruilders
Smith Hardware
Kliner, Lang & Scharmann Co
Marshfield, Wis
Iron Works
South Depot
Vedder
CS. Vedder
Kodol
Haiding
E. C. Dewitt & CO
Oriental Mail Service
Plegeert
Pinrmigas
Avery
Olson
Medtrire Remedy CO
Dubai
Alan
Cary Else Rine
Bain
H. J. Kamps
Chichester
Ip.leier
H Dregrisea
Chicrester Chemical
Madison Square
Prisa
Ebbe & Thompson
The
First National Bank
Maranfield, Wis
Adam Waren
UT Meier
Eee
L. RE Asalyr John Sbomemt
Analstane Casnter
Adam Jintor A
Saxton Win
Arameter 2
Th. Thomislodgewthos
Daly Leander Choate
CITY
and Hack Lins
Robert Cork
Prop
Ron
Corymcurs
Aarone
Boataent
Sean
Bruni
Scientific American
Washington, D
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!