Gall the Hunkpapa Sioux Chief and Warrior
The article recounts Gall Pizi of the Hunkpapa Sioux, a famed warrior who played a pivotal role at the Battle of Little Big Horn. It notes his leadership during Reno’s attack, his charge on the battlefield, and his later surrender and peace advocacy. It also covers his feud with Sitting Bull, his role as judge of Indian offenses, and his death on December 5, 1894.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reservation
Gall
Sitting Bull
Shell King
Pathetic Bachelor and the Have Beens
Excerpted lines critique the modern bachelor class labeled Have Beens. The author notes men aged 35 to 50, well connected but unremarkable, serve as convenient social placeholders. They offer nothing but invitations and the status of being a common, nameless fixture in social circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
The Road to Heaven and the Deacons’ Detours
Richmond Times Dispatch notes a character named Charcoal Epic. the speaker complains there is no direct road to heaven, insisting one must navigate many “crap games” blocked by deacons and rest stops. The line captures a mood of idiosyncratic urban dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Charcoal Epic
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Sitting Bull the Indian: Sphinx and Leader of the Sioux
Historians debate Sitting Bull of the Hunkpapa Sioux noting he was not a hereditary chief or famed war leader but a sharp judge of people and a predictor of Custer’s destruction. He led his people toward Canada, later surrendered, and was killed by other Indians during the 1890 arrest raid, fulfilling his prophecy that whites would get him eventually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sitting Bull
Tatanka Yotanka
Miles
Canada
United States
Fort Buford
King ‘Philip
Pontiac
Conversation on budget promises before marriage
Dialogue shows a husband and wife debating economizing after marriage. She recalls his prior assurances to work hard so that her own economy would not be needed. The exchange highlights expectations about financial effort and shared responsibility.
No Time Like the Present Stray Stories Snippet
A terse line from Stray Stories quotes a quarrel between a daughter Eileen Oh and her mother over unhappiness. Nicholas suggests immediate marriage to resolve the rift. The brief exchange highlights family drama and urgent union as a solution. The source reveals characters and a dramatic domestic tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eileen
Nicholas
Mother
Complete Removal Advertisement for Red Cross Ball Blue
An old advertisement features a dialogue about removing flesh and promoting Red Cross Ball Blue laundry bluing to prevent rust spots. The copy emphasizes dramatic weight loss claims and gentle use over months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Fragment from court scene about Emily's wedding plans
A convert of dialogue shows a judge forbidding travel for a week, eliciting anxiety over Emily's upcoming marriage. The exchange references prior missed weddings and concerns about how long until she marries again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emily
Little Jane Curbs Candy By Lent Pondering
A mother shares candy from an Episcopal friend with her children. Mrs Cox’s kids have given up candy for Lent, so when Little Jane is offered a piece she hesitates. She wonders how she can return it if it is Lent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Jane
Mrs. Cox
Jane
Ready-made lawn strips for order prompt questions
A Boston Transcript quips about the new ready-made lawns sold in strips asking if customers can return them to the factory for mowing. The note reflects a playful concern about maintenance and practicality of the product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Life Lessons On Bad Hands And Better Plays
A reflective maxim notes life is not about strong cards but about how one plays a poor hand. It emphasizes smart decisions, adaptability, and steady progress despite limitations.
Unanswerable debates fuel fight in politics and rewards
An argument that demolishes a pet theory spurs conflict, while political life shows the value of rewarding people. The note highlights how clarification and incentives shape behavior in public affairs.
Insurance Gaps Leave Britain Art Treasures Uninsured
London Daily Mail correspondent notes that national storehouses of art in the National Gallery the British Museum the Victoria and Albert Museum and exhibits would have no compensation for fire or theft. Premiums on millions in value would be huge despite fire prevention and vigilance. An official says galleries would need higher admission fees to cover costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Daily Mail
National Gallery
British Museum
Victoria and Albert Museum
National Portrait Gallery
London Fire Brigade
Medal recommendations and a clerk praised
A high official laments the task of compiling medal recommendations while his secretary supplies blue pencils. In a moment of gratitude, he rewards the faithful clerk by striking his name on the list and replacing it with Milwaukee Sentinel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Sentinel
Dialog about theater heroine transformation in act ending
A Birmingham Age-Herald excerpt quotes a lively stage discussion. Characters debate how the heroine, teased by shabby first act, will become a fine lady by the final act amid disagreeable figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham Age-Herald
Government Burden Spurs Call for Streamlined Governance
Opinion argues that large government size burdens management and calls for streamlined reforms to improve efficiency and accountability. The author notes the complexity of programs and suggests targeted cuts and clearer oversight to reduce waste and improve public service.
The Illusions in Real Life
A voice narrates chasing cinema heroes turned real in everyday scenes. The hero is found selling collars, the villain clears dishes in a restaurant, and the lovelorn dream girl serves tea and tickets after a show, all in a single evening of encounters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond Times-Dispatch
A Stranger to Her
A fragment shows a character doubting a sale of antiques. A dispute arises over misattributed provenance of a chair once linked to Mme de Pompadour and the misnaming of the sitter as Du Barry. The other remarks cite a caller's warning about a woman’s judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme. de Pompadour
du Barry
Pompadour
Secret Keeper in Public Confession
A brief exchange shows Madge asking to keep a secret and Marie replying she can keep hers but cannot guard others secrets, highlighting themes of trust and discretion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madge
Marie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Western Newspaper Union
Reno
Crazy Horse
Custer
Aegan
Col
W. F. Cody
Buffalo Bill
Galt
Mickie
D Western Newspaper Union
Hiern
Bunny
Chris
Stephen McKenna
Sphinx
Tineee
Mira
Geay
Colgate
Small Jane
Bellans
Sure Relief Llans
Cinderella
Western-Canada
Boone Agriculture
Archbishop Whateley
Smith
F.lovering
Fremont
Nebraska
Radio-Craft Company
Cleveland
Ohio
Hessig-Ellis
ED Duh
CUA Life Insurance
Central West
Omaha
Lincoln
Antiqui
Postum Cereal Co., Inc
Battle Creek, Mich
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!