Man's Faithful Friend Bobby Loved Me
The Boston Post recalls the devotion of a dog named Bobby, praising his faithful companionship and the sorrow of his owner's loss. The poem reflects on a loving, loyal pet as a true defender and source of comfort in life’s trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dumb Bobby
Earth
Searce
Bobby
Bobb
Boston Post
Boffin Duped by Bow-Legged Bailiff in London Truth Tale
The scene unfolds as Mr. Boffin, unaware, hosts a bow-legged bailiff and two officers who conduct an inventory and supper in the servants’ hall. A drugged punch leads to a midnight theft of valuables from the library and drawing-room, including a Romney portrait and rare volumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ely
Mr. Bottin
Mr. Betha
Mr. Bostin
Roti
Han Wis
Unis
Botlin
Colleepar
Botha
Togo
Mr. Boffin
Phes
Guy
Mrs. Asprey
Martha
Mrs. Holly
Hannah
Sarah
Jane
Eliza
William
Walter
Holly
Cook
Eliza Martha
Mr. William
Master Walter
Martha William
Wihuilinin
London
How Lover Worked and New York Composite Persona
Recollections on Samuel Lover show his relentless output and method of inspiration with wife’s help reading papers. The Century piece by Mrs Fan ny Schmid notes his painting sessions, songs born from necessity, and how he balanced mood with steady productivity. Mrs Schuyler Van Rensselaer analyzes New York’s foreign-born diversity enriching yet preserving its civic identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lover
Samuel Lover
Fanny Schmid
Rory O’more
New York
New World
Honest Fare Rebuke From A Chicago Conductor
A Chicago Times Herald note recounts a conductor who rebuked a passenger for tipping a nickel after he passed by without collecting fare. The conductor explains missing a rider harms him, while a missed fare announcement endangers his job due to spotters and public notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Times- Herald
All the Better Tie We Seems Getting Here Early
The text appears garbled and incomplete with fragmented phrases. It mentions getting here too soon and the house being empty, with a remark about views as people arrive and a reference to Pick-Me-Up. No clear event, date, or identifiable entities are present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Boffin
Mr Boffin
Jetter
Mem
Bothut
Bank of Regiaid
Von
Mr. Hoffa
Bodin
Tie
Thrilling Confederate Theatres In War Time
The article recalls how Confederate authorities allowed actors and actresses to perform in Richmond and Atlanta with exemptions after conscription. It notes popular plays like Camille and The Marble Heart, the use of candles, mayor Calhoun’s theater closure, and soldiers escorting couples to proofs, with later destruction during Sherman’s march. It ends with a Chicago Times-Herald account of a military murder case in Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Crisp
Speaker Crisp
E. R. Dalton
Theodore Hamilton
Sam Hubbard
Mrs. Crisp
M Jessie Crisp
Eloise Bridges
Waldron Sisters
Richmond
Atlanta
Camille
Rolla
la Tour de Neste
London Assurance
Seri
Cox
Lucretian Borgia
Shakspeare
Mr. Crisp
Dalton
Hamilton
Maryland
Maria Jourdan Westmoreland
John Davis
Sherman
James M. Calhoun
Alexander H. Stephens
Chicago Times-Herald
Johnston
Big Guns
Whitehall Street
Hardee
Napoleon
Virginia
Wallace Putnaw Reed
A Himalayan Settlement in Rupshu
Rupshu in the north Himalayan slope sits 15,000 feet high with 500 permanent residents. Shepherds live year round in goat hair tents with nightly frost, dry air preventing snowfall. They wear pajamas and a long cloak, adding a second cloak in extreme cold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rupshu
Himalayas