Return of the Count in a Veiled Veil
A narrator recalls a brutal tale from a vagrant storyteller detailing murder and vengeance. The old man claimed a Count Romani treacherously slew his wife and her lover, while swearing fate against the plague and vowing ongoing revenge as the narrator contemplates disguise and survival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venice
Giave
Villa
Roemant
Shia
Tam
Go and Kill Her Toba Continues The Harrowing Encounter
The narrator recalls a grim alley confrontation with a man whose malignant taunts urge violence toward a woman. The figure, sinister and mocking, lips jabbering threats as the narrator escapes toward broader streets, his final words echoing: Go and kill her. This vignette contrasts menace with the narrator’s cautious retreat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heinrich Heine
Toba
Humorous scraps and quips from old papers
A collage of jokes and quips from 19th century newspapers including Puck and Detroit journals. The items lampoon politics, war indemnities, barber shop talk, college humor, language gaffes, and domestic banter with quick one-liners and dialogue snippets. Named papers include Detroit Journal and Cleveland Plain Dealer.
For Pastures New a Vagrant Elf and a Wedding Bolt
An uncertain verse fragment mentions a vagrant elf named Folog Cupid and a journey begun at a wedding bolt. The narrator hints at harbored plans and a wandering round by mutual convent, framed in a dreamlike, archaic register.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Folog
Cupid
Physical Culture Laughing Huskbat Friendship Scene
A garbled fragment describes a lively moment among friends with physical culture elements. It mentions laughter, clasped hands, and a challenge of training for a chance to repay a past action, highlighting camaraderie and competitive spirit.
Gladys and Her Wheel in a Windy Day
In a windy day at Bfareh Gladys rides a wheel as neighbors gaze and children watch with mixed feelings. The crowd laughs and some pity, while Juls and Felis face the spirits of surprise and awe as the wheel finally tips and Dr Johnson is mentioned in Somervills Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fenes
Gladys
Juls
Felis
Ned
Dr. Johnson
Somervills Journal
Fragmentary Victorian miscellany in a bustling paper
A garbled collage of quotes and satire from 19th century papers. Items reference Miss Elder, honest tobacco talk, confidence men, a mind index boarder, and a grand wedding with elaborate fittings, all echoing a lively urban newspaper voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chearfar
Indianapelia Journal
Cheerington
Alwaya
Clumb
Brooklyn Lite
Correct Contimtct Etiquette For Ladies And Gentlemen
Public guide outlines manners for conversation listening and behavior. It warns against interrupting contradicting without courtesy and performing private toilet duties. Advice stresses patience politeness restraint and respect for others as mark of a refined person.
Kimberley Diamond Mines Found From Peddler Stone
A faded tale recounts the Kimberley diamond boom sparked by a peddler who found a shining stone by the wayside. A geologist identified it as a fine diamond, leading to a famed bed of gems and the costliest macadam on record in Kimberley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kimberle Santh Ath
Kimberley
Good-Natured Man's Smile Mocked in Lightweight Quip
In a brisk exchange the speaker teases a fellow about being good-natured yet describes him as wearing a smile while discussing removal of a porous plaster. The dialogue highlights a witty contrast between demeanor and topic.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Naplea
Bla
Pat
Count Romani
Cyrs
Perhiapating
Guido
Pablo Romani
Iles
Ronimal
Eppe
Tray
Amy
Kiaves
Nina
Teksil
Flaherman
Ana
Chet Chet Hoi
Sorrento
Hir
Santissimi Madonna
Joseph
Ike
Vila Roman
Ferrar
Decrens
Hoe
Puck
Detroit Jounal
Central
Detroit Free Press
Sorve
Wild-eyed
Pete
Texas
Slebtom Grown
Lea
Lo Medical College
Perring
Hopkins
Bolten
Cleve
Cleveland Plain
Dexter
Lingwist
Wif
Bradder Johnsing
Bedim Hieves
Ehouta
Ilée
Baldpate
Pravren
Harry
Mathar
Magistrats