The Miser's Hoard in the Haunted San Antonio River
On a New Year’s Eve in San Antonio a brutal murder unites a web of deceit. Miser Quito is slain in his home after a vow of marriage by Monita to Raschal’s rival Tasca. Raschal, once a sympathetic debtor, is suspected then exonerated as a hidden hoard is unearthed, revealing truth, revenge, and a hopeful reunion for Monita and Raschal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bam Antonio
Uling
Cela Oes
Lille
San Atienio
Francesco Pitro
Juan
Wing Pitro
Monita
Rasehaly
Marco
Woo Etter
Miser
San A
Tasca
Pitre
Jone
San Antonio
Tosca
Augers
Raschi
Quito
Raschal
Bynd
Rasehel
Pitro
Taiea
San Fernando
Han
Raschat
Tasea
Kent
Rasehal
Tieve
Rachal
Ted Jonely
The Hair Care Lesson From An Old Writer
A fragment discusses hair care and beauty, arguing hair quality equals overall appearance. It notes a writer praising thorough cleansing with lasting brushes and suggests a regimen of rinsing, brushing, and time spent daily. The passage shifts to reflections on longing, study, and reading habits, referencing a historical figure and an old book.
Fragmented OCR note on Atlantic voyage risks and rates
The readable text discusses accident and loss rates during Atlantic crossings, referencing Mr. Pace and various percentages per thousand. It cites historical figures from 1889 and mentions travelers, ships, and rising trends in danger and fatalities, with unclear details and fragmented phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
I Pace
Cod
Howe
Loudon
Voice and Kindness Through Words in Quiet Duty
A fragmented excerpt speaks on the power of love and a kind hand, noting rough flesh yet a soft heart that does its work with care. It muses on staying in the right tone, watchful in work and play, and the heart’s music when night lights sing.
Catastrophe Prompted by Tram Seat Rescue Rumor
Fragmentary text shows a German Review account of a horrible catastrophe. A tram conductor recalls an accident on a last trip where a passenger thanked a vehicle for seating assistance, hinting at a surprising cause linked to a seat and timing.
Sermon on recreation and virtue in Talmage's address
The speaker argues amusements can destroy or sustain a soul. He contrasts worldly pleasure with Christian use of music gymnasium and charity. He praises indoor recreations like music and public service while urging personal betterment and generosity, warning of wasted lives in sinful amusements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dagon
Samson
Gaza
Heaven and
Earth
Elemenl
Lay
Wellington
Richard Baxter
Robert Hall
Kingdom of Darkness
Colonel Gardiner
Col. Gardiner
Barbadoes
Shus
Virginius
Macbeth
Meg Merrillies
Shy- Jock
Kam's Horn and the Call to Christ in Daily Life
A devotional excerpt contrasts selfishness with love for God and urges true belonging through Christ not mere church affiliation. It warns that hunger and politics tempt away, that any sinner can repent by trusting Christ, and that believers must strive to act rightly in God’s service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porson
God
Christ
Kam
A Hay of Sunshine and The Growing Good of the World
A reflective poem excerpt urges caution in sharing news and celebrates quiet virtue. It notes that pleasant news brightens days and credits hidden faithful lives for the world’s goodwill. It also reports the British National Council inviting the 1900 International Convention to London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British National Council
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eanuriously
Carrer
Lighen
Dr. Crottewitz
Talmage
Moore
George Eliot
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