Haunting of a Wisconsin Camp Foretold by Menominee
In a Badger State pine camp an 1887 haunted camp tale escalates to a fatal escape. Fred Rogers and Ike Spindler venture to uncover the cause, only to face a terrifying mist and a fatal blood marked warning to depart. Ike dies in fear. Rogers escapes into the river and collapses, naked and bleeding, telling of Ike's death and the haunting that remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Papers
Wisconsin
Fred Rogers
Menominee
Fred
McGivern
Old Rogers
Alt
Rogers
Ike Spindler
Mat
Worders
Spindle
Spindler
Ike
Modern Notion of Names and Middle Middles in Early Times
The passage contrasts ancient simple distinguishing methods with modern practices of middle names and initials. It lists notable figures and writers, such as Kesel Lowell and Longfellow, and remarks on how middle names and initials became common among politicians and elites, noting changes in address forms and social behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Otoone
Mowneen
Jobn Bord Thatcher
Prile
John Bord
New York Press
Dames Kesel Lowell
Penry Wadsworth
Cabot
Tewaonte
Aelves Troi
T Amesell Brown
Coffin
F. Werren
Pore
Jo Karper
le Roes
George Washington
Napoleon
Phares
Eran
Bartrit Adams
Puptes Mianan
Thearge Clineton
John Fav
Mareen Boesi
Ophels
Diane Wilbur
Pest
Pest. Aided Aatpe Wars Apomeripe
Wwe
Leive Aimeies
Charles Washtee Brooke
Pame
Lave
Fragmented dialogue weaves through old court case notes
A faded text sample presents disjointed dialogue and stray lines about a court case, gossip, and whispered threats. Characters argue about soap and identity while references to a trial, family ties, and a tense atmosphere surface amid noise and confusion.
Fragmentary OCR Note on Student Misconduct and Charity
A garbled excerpt references Miss Denry and Miss Deury in a discussion about poverty and discipline. It mentions Philadelphia readers and an advertisement for a vanagen while noting a child named Master Jacky urged to return home to “sweeten his own fom,” reflecting a distorted 19th century caption or anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hemin
Jacky
Conceited Man Reflects in the Mirror Says Detroit Press
A jangling, garbled excerpt notes a conceited man who claims daily presence in the mirror. The Detroit press lines reference a proverb about not being beaten until one accepts an adjustment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bose
Detroit
Rae Press
Dingley family described amid Washington society
Washington Letter profiles Neelson Dingley chairing the ways and means committee and shaping tariff policy with the Dingley bill in progress. It details his rise from Lewiston Maine to Congress, his personal life at the hotel, and mentions family ties including wife Salome Melkenney and children as well as connections with prominent figures and residences in Auburn and Unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Neelson Dingley
Ways and Means
Wilson
McKinley
Dingley
Parkham
Piscataqus County
Unity
Waldo County
Voune Nelson
Dartmouth College
Lewiston
Auburn
Prank
Lewiston Journal
Maine
Congress
Frye
Consrvegational Church
Temperance Society
Treasury
Ton Reed
Duedes
Smither
Eine
Secretary Cat- Wise
Semater Sherman
Attorney-Generab
Hillarry
Iad
Artie
Albert
Denver
Edward
Java
Wdith
Tiandsome Ieee
Buat
Cristi
New York
Salome MelKenney
York County
Mr. Dingley
Pine and
Norton Streets
Durtein
Severe Treatment by a padded vell white exoeitionist
A distorted fragment describes a western visitor who suffers mistreatment involving a padded white structure and a supposed amateur expeditionist tasked with managing productions through a grated window. The text is garbled and lacks clear names or locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vic
Adanis Preeman
Lincoln Reception With Grant at the White House
An eyewitness account describes the March 8 White House reception in the Blue Room where President Lincoln and Mrs. Lincoln greeted guests, Grant arriving from the west, and the crowd's eager reaction. Lincoln and Grant share a scene of mutual respect as Seward and others facilitate introductions and dialogue about war strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Sywhite House
Gen. Grant
Mgr. Lincoln
Tie
White House
Washington
West Point
Trrant
Rewaaiel Lincoln
Mach
Ward
Giese
Seward
Man Seward
Sires
Adlarar
Grant
Gmd
Secre
Tibetans and monasteries spark a global paper debate
An Indian Tibetan studies author cites Tibetan monastery growth, priests, and population estimates. He notes Thibet’s vast spiritual hierarchy under a Dalai Lama and compares it to Russia in climate and size. A Prussia grain law restricts futures trading, provoking shifts in Berlin exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boddhist Text Society of India
Whibet KL
Sumpa Wheampo
Laio
Whibet
Phibet
Russia
Priassina
Prussia
Berlin
Chermany
Cearey
Agriculttrait Parks
Planetary Gossip Astrology Advice for Matrimony
A periodical notes that consulting an astrologer before marriage may help harmony. It describes how comparing horoscopes can reveal potential incompatibilities and guide improvements, outlining requests for birth details and offering character delineations from Prof. G. W. Cunningham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. W. Cunningham
Dept
Clinton St
Chievso
Fragmented Washington Star excerpt on family duties and forgiveness
A brief, unclear slice from the Washington Star discusses fatherhood, duty, and forgiveness. The passage hints at critique of a person who bores friends with clever remarks from youth, reflecting a strained memory of a universal human condition.
Enigmatic Japanese Nail Customs Stir Curiosity
A fragment discusses ideas about Japanese nail care. It claims nails should not be cut before travel to avoid disgrace and that nails grown long or parings tossed into fire bring calamity. It mentions a bad omen if a person cuts nails during a misfortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leroy
Efsou
Leo
New York
Lev
A Union of the Two About Metals and Matches
A fragment discusses a wedding and contrasting metal affinities. One side favors silver while the other’s father supports gold, reflecting a bimetallic theme and social debate. The source resembles a light domestic or humor column from a 19th or early 20th century paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Force of Hala Captures Whispered Enigma
Fragmentary dialogue hints at a mystery around a person named Hala and a concealed ownership claim. The garbled text suggests a cryptic exchange about recognition and force, with Truth as a quoted element.
Willard Ends London Run Then Returns in Fall
ELS Willard will not tour London at the close of the American season but will rest and return to the country later in the fall of 1397.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Els
Willard
London
Mystery of Joseph’s brothers and their betrayal
A cryptic note questions why the brothers sold Joseph, suggesting they treated him unfairly and implying wrongdoing by the brothers. The fragment hints at remorse or inquiry into their motive and the act of selling Joseph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tsane
Joseph
Fsane
Cheas
New York
Pritune
Words of Great Men On Patience And Purpose
A fragment from a 19th century essay collection quotes Mary Prowitt Sir John Lubbock and H Clay Trumbull about patience and restraint in pursuit of virtue. It discusses seeking wisdom avoiding selfishness and the discipline of hopeful waiting amid effort and desire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster
John Lubbock
H. Clay Trumbull
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pallien
Er Daay Stelhouw
Souriad
Longtellow
Feoverty
Miss Denry
In & Duwet
Washington Hotel
Maith Dingley
William Draper
Massachuceita
McKintey
General Draper
Miss Preston
Kentucky
Draper
Charles I. Sargie
Boston
Mew Surasne
Shoreham
Morton
Mir Sprague
Hervard
Althoug
Sui Rhs Ds
Bert
Ius Town
Sprague
Willian Ff
Marion
Famire
Morton Hentee
Vie Ta
Gus Mension
Tesa
Mrs. Sprague
Mary
Alice
Religions Dm New Zealager
New Zealand
Yryust
Heashen
Nelson Dingley
Leditil Dingliey
Irene Dingley
Tary
Richmond
Flo
Pennings
Jenko
Ase
Trologer
Miss Mae
Cheasville
Towa
Anpiter
Witson
Kau
Alereurs
Bettes
Alywarye Dibmdre Apoherson
Thas
Bresenmtful
Iwasa Babs
Washington Star
Hala
Ile Ai Bae
Teae Deliv
Mary Prowitt
Gely
Zuol
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