Inked Dream of a City Ivy in Hard Times
A lone, friendless wanderer seeks refuge in London’s crowded heart. He notices ivy on a wall, a symbol of quiet hope, and dreams of a sheltered place where he too can grow. The ivy’s whisper hints at a future where mercy and belonging arrive.
Order and discipline for profitable farming practices
The article urges strict scheduling and clear duties for farm workers, emphasizing regular rising times, defined tasks, punctual meals, and orderly routines. It stresses harmony between labor and employer, efficient stock and crop management, and honest attractive market presentation to boost earnings. It also covers sowing grass seed practices, swine health, threshing labor, and steam plowing, plus the value of a midday rest or siesta for worker welfare and productivity.
The Wyong Horse and the Pittsburgh Stable Scheme
A Pittsburgh stable owner named Smith built a thriving livery business on Pennsylvania Avenue drawing horsemen to board their flyers. An expressman named Brown kept a horse there, a stead noted for reliability in work and rations, until a drunken night and a disoriented stumble led to a chaotic incident with a lantern and approaching danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Pennsylvania Avenue
Pittsburgh
Station Street
East End
Hns
Brown
Frantic Runaway Horse Intervenes in Local Race
A chaotic scene unfolds as a horse named Black Horse Will bolts during a race, prompting bystanders and a rescuer to intervene. Judge and drivers suspected bribery are noted, while Brown yells Stop him as the horse nears danger. A policeman assists Brown home, and the incident ends with a wary warning to keep quiet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller
Bo Jan
Gay
Charters
Vaar
Tip Wilseaw
Sorrel Cott
George Loomis
Kitty
Brown
Drummer in Telegram Sting Exposed in 19th Century Trade
A traveling drummer disputes charges with a telegraph office representative over a collect dispatch. The exchange reveals tensions between trust and payment guarantees, as the drummer insists on paying only if guaranteed by the company. The scene ends with the drummer threatening to withhold funds, while the clerk seeks security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grasping Corporation
Tye
Lave
Fim
Electric pavements for city streets proposed as motive power
The article suggests paving streets with iron blocks forming continuous electrical conductors. Sections would be energized by stationary steam engines and dynamos, powering vehicles with electrical driving wheels from the pavement. It claims easier, more certain movement than horse locomotion, while not preventing horse use. It invites further study by electricity students.
Iron cleaning notes for smooth Flatirons bottom
A fragment advises keeping flatirons bottoms perfectly smooth to avoid labor. It mentions if rough, dust can be removed by vigorously rubbing the iron on a wooden door sign from whigh coarser antioles rot eyayel shave with W.
Baron Spinelli's tomb finds at Concello near Naples
A Naples based report describes Baron Spinelli hosting a visit to his museum near Concello, showcasing Bronze Age and gold ornaments found in local tombs. The collection includes bracelets, amber pieces, and a Greek tekythos vase, with notes on ancient craft, burial customs, and the urban impact of Neapolitan antiquities trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naplen
London
Foiva
Napies
Baron Spinelli
Concello
Naples
Sheranlal
Tvo
Pliny
Corinth
Korinthos
Leukas
Spinelli
Nola
Anesidorus
Hieron
Makron
Athens
Sversula
Agas
Educational hobbies drive safety in frontier towns
In a fragmented note from a western region, teachers and editors pursue "educational hobbies" that range from harmless amusement to risky stunts. The writer recalls 27 years in a pioneer state and notes hobbies that have appeared and vanished, including a reference to Gol Arithmetics and risky riding practices that endanger participants and spectators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Far West
Suurhat
Holnowdon
Ttst
History of the Franklin search returns to New Bedford
The article recounts Schwatka's 1878 Arctic expedition and earlier searches for Sir John Franklin's lost crew. It notes discoveries of skeletons and relics near King William's Land, the mystery surrounding the Erebus and Terror, and concludes the Franklin NW Passage history is largely closed with little chance of new definitive finds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hit
New York
Tibane
Schwatka
Sir John Franklin
Hia Mien Miska
Artin
Erebus
Terror
Jolr
Baffin's Bay
Black’s Tiger
Behving Strait
Lid
England
Franklin
Rae
King William's Land
John
Nanely
Guy Franklin
Black's River
New Bedford
Phoard
Bally
Lady Franklin
Barry
Rogints Hay
Esqumats
Sir John
Captain Barry
Geographical Society
Morrison
Morrison and Brown
Daley
Hothen
Licut
Sehwatka
Third Cavalry
Adt
Joseph Hberling
Joo
Hayes
Halt
Euthen
Repulse Bay
Esquimaux
Nuinner An
Natebillis Esquimaux
Apsing
Tranklin
Hay
Blask’s River
John Irving
Esquimatx
Vivtovid Straits
Grant
Atlantic
Lis
Depot Island
Arctic
Sona
John Franklin
Northwest Passage
Origin of Champagne Bottling by a Clandestine Monk
A monk in a monastery pilfered a cask of champagne and secretly bottled it for private drinking. Explosions and frothing wine frightened him, but he tasted the brew, found it good, and concluded the devil roamed the wine. He devised experiments leading to the discovery of the true champagne method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collins
Professor Tankester Discusses Chlorophyll Powers
The note proposes that chlorophyll may decompose carbonic acid, releasing oxygen under sunlight. It questions the classic carbon based view and hints at a broader organic process within the green world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Tankester
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lonhon Tee
Intidity Magazine
Anatha
Svern
Lim
Ught
Andar
Flint
Avery
Jook
Department of Agriculture
New England
Baron Spinelles Oreat
Sancho Panga
Pitman's
Tavo Lowex Gram Groley
Lien & New Board
Will
Priirry
California
Board of Thousand Rules
Plymouth Rock
Scavatias Search