SUV Wres Emi to Then as It
A fragmented OCR item references an SUV, a person named Emi, and an implied sequence of events. Readable bits suggest a brief record about a vehicle and a party connected to Emi, but the text is too incomplete to confirm actions, places, or outcomes.
Fragmented OCR News Snippet with Unclear Details
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions various jumbled words and numbers with no clear subject or event. The legible elements do not identify people, organizations, places, dates, or concrete facts to summarize into a coherent news item.
The Kearsarge and Alabama Duel at Cherbourg
A historical account recounts the 1864 sea battle off Cherbourg between the USS Kearsarge and the CSS Alabama. It details hull damage, surrender of the Alabama, rescue efforts, and the ensuing Alabama claims settlement with England. It also mentions Gladstone’s first House of Commons speech and notes about coal gas and forests affecting atmospheric carbonic acid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Promy
Exhaustion of the British Fisheries Reported
Scientific investigation shows the seas around the British coast are being exhausted of fish. The issue is receiving grave consideration and elaborate restocking measures for English waters are likely.
A Month of Quick Laughs from Old Jokes and Sonnets
A column of witty quips and cartoonish puns surface in a 19th or early 20th century humor page. The montage links travelers, doctors, couples, and businessfolk in short gags. Names appear in jokes reflecting era-typical social foibles, misheard lines, and light sarcasm about fashion, money, and manners.
Edward White Named New Associate Justice of Supreme Court
Edward Douglass White is introduced as the youngest associate justice on the U S Supreme Court. Born in Louisiana in November 1845, he studied at Mount St. Marys and Georgetown, joined the Confederate army, and later pursued law. He was admitted to the bar in 1868 and served as a state senator from 1874 for four years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
Edward Douglass White
Supreme Court of the United States
Supreme Bench
Louisiana
Mount St. Mary’s
Emmitsburg
Georgetown College
Beal
Banks
Port Hudson
Edward Bermudez
Justice White
Supreme Court of
New Orleans
United States Senate
James B. Hustit
Fish, soil tricks, and a senate seat in 1878 Portland tale
A long excerpt recounts 1878 events involving an Associate Justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court who later joined the US Senate in 1891. It then shifts to a vivid Portland scene describing a vast import of codfish from Nova Scotia and Newfoundland, its dramatic shrinkage after boning, bone and skin uses, garden-grown vegetables, and even Persian soil carried by the Shah’s entourage for travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Nova Scotia
Newfoundland
Gloucester
Mass
Persia
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Brigand Arrest Warrants Shake Greek Parliament
Widespread consternation follows warrants issued against several members of Greece's national legislature for alleged brigandage acts. M Takis of Trikkala, a noted Delyannis ally, is jailed and more deputies are expected to join him as investigations proceed in the Thessaly region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
M. Delyannis
M. Takis
Trikkala
Oe Py
Joseph Jefferson Celebrates 65th Birthday
Joseph Jefferson, famed actor with world renown, marks his sixty fifth birth anniversary. He is noted for Rip Van Winkle and wide comedic range, spends winters in Louisiana, and owns Crow's Nest summer home at Buzzards Bay Mass. He earned a Yale BA in June 1892.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hwia
Joseph Jefferson
Rip van Winkle
Jo” Jefferson
United States
Jefferson
Louisiana
Buzzard’s Bay
Mass
Crow’s Nest
Yale University
Wealthy Farmer Beats Coffin Shortage to Bury Brother
Joseph Witcher, a Bloomingdale Adirondacks farmer worth about $75,000, died and left his fortune to his brother George. George used rotten lumber and old boot leather to craft a coffin, then transported the body eighty miles to Plattsburg to bury at Witcher’s land there, citing high Bloomingdale land prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Witcher
Bloomingdale
Adirondacks
George
Witcher
Plattsburg
New York State
Glass Cloth Enables Durable Crystal Drapery Fashion
The Princess Eulalie’s crystal gown prompted notes on glass cloth priced 60 to 75 dollars per yard, silk-like width, durable yet brittle seeming. It resists moths dust and sun, cleans with soap and water, and suits house decoration rather than clothing for women, ideal for curtains portieres and wall drapings. It restores its luster after cold water immersion, opening a field for this new industry according to the Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eulalie
Unfair to Her Papa and Molly’s Broadway Drum Remark
A father a militia colonel chats with his daughter Molly about being seen marching on Broadway and the girl’s anger at not receiving a drum like others. The Ram’s Hora marginal note adds a reflective joke about expectations of a boy’s perfection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Fliegende Slaetter
Atlanta Constitution
Elmira Gazette
Tom
Mabel
Somerville Journal
Binghamton Republican
New York Sun
Lowell Courier
Gayson
Puck
Russell
Edward
Washington Star
Philadelphia Times
Jack
Jess
Roxy
Dip
London
Philadelphia Ledger
Dykins
Pat
Metropolitan Opera House
Dennis
Mr. Snaggs
Pittsburg Chronicle
Molly
Broadway
Also Mentioned on This Page
Neni Att Rags
Kerolut
Alabama
Cherbourg
Caribbean
Cruioff
France
Azores
Ked
Ameri
Semmes
Kearsarge
Winslow
Deerhound
England
Grant
Roncador
Aguan
Warner Miller
Nicaragua Canal
Gladstone
Mr. Labouchere
Mr. Gladstone
House of Commons
Newark
Rigby Wason
Ipswich
Eugene Wason
South Ayrshire
Wistar
Iea
Rsarge
Boston Commercial Bulletin
Mr. Brinks
Edward D. White
Cape Elizabeth
Lewiston Journal
Perkins Junction
Bill Quinn
Wallick
Si Robert
Thompson
St Roberts
Chicago Tribune
Bertram Reynolds
Boston
Manitoba
Sk O
Hough
PH Jef
61St Street
Chicago
Ram