Love and Birthday Amid Spring Frost and Snow
A six year old review dispatch poem recalls a loving birthday moment. The speaker conveys devotion amid harsh winter imagery and hopeful spring signs. It speaks of love lighting cold hours, bright stars, and a vow that music and warmth come with the beloved. An intimate dedication concludes with Swindurne swindurne.
Ninety Nine Tons of Gold From Assay Office Revealed
An exposé describes the vast gold held at the New York Assay Office awaiting transfer to the Philadelphia Mint. It details brick composition, weighing, and refining methods, noting costs and logistics of moving bullion, the mix of foreign coins, and the precision required in assay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Philadelphia
Congress
Thomas C Acton
Acton
Philadelphiant
Fragmentary notice on chemical poisons and compounds
The text describes dangerous substances including vitriol and sulphate of copper sold for chemical uses. It reads as a fragment discussing poisonous potential and cautions about chemical handling without clear context or full details.
Odble Girl Marries a Chinaman at Wesley Chapel
A wedding in Columbus reports the union of Laura Cleary and Wan Koon known as Hop Lee, the second Chinese American marriage in the city. Attendants include Wah Hing Wah Lee Yee Wing Jang Ou Jow Hong and Misses Cleary and Ida Davis. The ceremony by Rev. A C Hirst drew a large crowd. The bride, eighteen, worked in her husband’s laundry and wore black silk lace. gifts included a seven stone diamond ring worth 100 and diamond earrings. After the chapel, guests dined at Schneider’s restaurant with wines, including prized Chinese rice wine. The couple will live at Capital Hotel, with Ben Hop Lee aboard faith Catholic, and the bride’s family in good standing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wesley Chapel
Wan Koon
Hop Lee
Laura Cleary
Wah Hing
Wah Lee
Yee Wing
Jang Ou
Jow Hong
Helen
Belle Cleary
Ida Davis
Chillicothe
A. C. Hirst
James Cleary
Friend Street
Cleary
Ben Hop Lee
Schneider
Capital
Columbus
Journal
Belshazzar Smith and His Sleepwalking Rope Misadventure
A man named Belshazzar Smith, chronic sleep walker, strapped his brother William with a rope to prevent harm. One night a dream of a burglar caused him to move around the bed, yanking the rope and tossing his brother from bed. William later recovered in hospital and preferred sleeping alone. Belshazzar now anchors himself to an anvil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belshazzar Smith
William
Belshazzar
Lemonade trend becomes fashionable in local homes
The article notes a growing fashion for homemade lemonade stations in residences. It describes miniature sideboards with glasses sugar and lemons plus cutting and squeezing tools. The trend is tied to perceived health benefits and local demand, promising opportunity for lemon-related ventures.
Pawnbroker Tales Reveal Quiet Lives Behind Valuables
A New York Sun piece depicts a veteran pawnbroker's cramped shop where old violin, a German owner, a watch, a sealskin cloak, and other items carry stories. Patrons include a widow, a politician's wife, and a bank clerk's family, with weddings, debts, and a grand party all tied to pawned goods.
Longevity of Animals in Old Reports and Beliefs
A German paper discusses animal lifespans across cultures noting Hindu belief in elephants reaching 300 years and European anecdotes of long-lived animals. It cites Hindu and European sources, claims long life spans for horses and dogs, and mentions modern legislatures acknowledging extended animal longevity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lapland
Longevity Myths of Animals in Historical Tales
The passage surveys claims of long life in fish birds and mammals. It notes salmon and trout longevity rarely exceed expectations, cites parrots surviving decades, geese and swans reaching a century, eagles living many decades, and a Lapland bird shot after a century, while warning that such ages may be exaggerated by time and worn evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sparrot
France
Marseilles
Napoleon Bonaparte
Lapland
Pap Sent Up For Drunkenness A Boy Intervenes At Court
In Detroit Free Press prose a courtroom scene unfolds as a father facing drunkenness is confronted by his fourteen year old son who declares him guilty and urges admission. The judge contemplates sixty days, while the boy prods the man to accept responsibility and seek change. The narrative ends with the boy leaving the courtroom whistling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Gilbert
Pap
Tommy
Thomas
Detroit Free Press
Man kills three black snakes to save boy in cotton field
Jasper, a colored man living eight or ten miles from town, and his ten year old son were hoeing cotton when the boy cried out. Jasper found him entangled by three large black snakes. He fought them with a pocket knife, cutting one into pieces near the boy and disabling the others. He was bitten several times but saved the child. The boy was doused with water at the branch and recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federation of the World
United States
Express
Pyeeneeecel
Sue
Jasper
Belle of Standing Rock Agency Captivates Braves
Misa Dog Bull, belle of Standing Rock Agency, draws rivalry among braves for her hand. Her father owns 300 os, and she is noted for superior personal attractions amid duels sparked by suitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misa Dog Bull
Standing Rock
National Park Movements Detail Yellowstone Valley
Fragmentary notes describe movements within a national park area and the Yellowstone valley region. It mentions the park and related geography but lacks clear events or dates in readable text.
Causes and cures for crib-biting in horses
The article lists causes of crib-biting in horses including imitation, dental issues, stall confinement, poor diet, and grooming practices. It also describes remedies such as soap on the manger, sheepskin coverings, and, for established habits, devices like wind-pipe straps, full-width sheet-iron stall walls, and bar-muzzles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Costa
Snains
N. Y. World
Varieties Run Out Only With Neglect Not Fate
The piece argues that plant varieties deteriorate or disappear mainly due to neglect and shifting interest in new sorts. It notes some old fruits and crops remain viable elsewhere, and that proper care and suitable conditions keep healthy varieties vigorous. Environmental deterioration and poor cultivation explain losses more than inherent obsolescence.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reviews Dispatch Supplement
Tod
Belshazsar Smith
Bill
Gothe
Thave
Fort
New York Sun
National Pa Park
Llowstone Valle