Silver Coin Romance Ends In Timeless Love
Bruce Medway and Ernestine Cady share a dashed romance begun with a broken silver token and ends with enduring devotion. Amid betrayals of fortune and pride, Tina keeps the coin as a reminder of past vows while the couple reunites and finds lasting happiness. The story threads through a rural backdrop, a Lyman dinner scene, and a western migration, culminating in a vow that love outlasts time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tina
Bruce Medway
Ernestine Cady
Ernestine
Bruce
Blue-Bird
Grand Domaina
Far West
Tios
Signet
New York
Cranberry Swamp
Mr. Cady
Mr. Medway
Mrs. Lyman
Iowa
Datesville
Owasco River
Squire
Mrs. Medway
Rewards and Punishments. For the Democrat
A chunk of moral squibs and community notices from an 1870 Daily Evening Mirror page. A New Year poem on memory, a Boston health insurance jest, a long rescue tale of the Wynockie children lost in a storm near Camel Mount, and a Patterson relief appeal. The post office notices mock religious authority with taunting rewards and a humorous dig about a dead jackass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hratto Insurance
Boston
Mynheer
Joseph Wybble
Camel Mount
Johnny
Warren
Anthony
Wynockie
New York City
George Wyble
Joseph
Tie
Patterson and
Sun Office
Wyble
America
Devil Catch Tale Among Church Anecdotes
A long humorous exchange between Parson Larkin and neighbor Joe Finks recounts how the devil was allegedly lured through a well, baited by various denominations, including Presbyterian and Baptist styles, with a Methodist trap proving unappealing. A second vignette features two young women and two men exchanging playful chants about men and women in a town house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parson Larkin
Methodist Church
Joe Finks
Finks
Joe
Alas the maidens and men clash in playful bawler
A fragmentary newspaper line captures a playful exchange over gendered roles with exclamations of Alas and Ah indicating a humorous scene between maidens and men. The brief excerpt suggests a social or literary moment rather than a full event.
Advertising Scams and a Penny for Pencil Writing
A wide awake youth from Charles City Iowa sent seventy five cents to a scammer selling a method of writing without ink. The card promised in large type to “Write with a pencil,” revealing the dubious nature of the ad and the gullibility of buyers seeking quick tricks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles City
Iowa
Ile
A Glimpse at a Great City Population and Life Stats
A Great City reveals a census scale then tallies population between 800000 and 1000000 with forty nationalities and 31000 births yearly. It lists 800 public schools 430 churches 315 newspapers and magazines and vast trade tallies including tea coffee liquor ice and water usage. It also notes fashion on garters for American women explaining safety, with medical commentary from Book of Beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Book of Beauty
Thrifty peach orchard girdling sparks mob sentiment
The Detroit Free Press reports a Ben ton Harbor peach orchard owned by Martin Green was repeatedly girdled last summer. Citizens, aided by calves and rope, saved most trees, but another attack followed after Green sold out. Rewards offered and sheriffs pursued suspects, with tensions rising toward lynching if culprits found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Martin Green
Benton Harbor
Green
Hunter
Fresh for Fowll on Flesh Feeding for Fowls
An English agricultural journal notes poultry writers favor flesh as a nitrogen rich food to aid egg production. The author uses cooked flesh, reports no ill effects, and discusses whether meat promotes broodiness. Alternatives include nitrogen rich grains like bran and screenings and a corn buckwheat mush.
Affectionate Appeal From a Country Editor
A Missouri exchange reminds delinquent patrons to renew subscriptions with a humorous plea. The editorial notes local papers rely on timely payments and stresses that $2.50 from many readers would restore the paper, urging readers to pay up promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Job
Description of a 2 Quadrille in lively dance terms
A young man recalls a 2 Quadrille tempo filled with bows, hand grips, and spirited spins. Partners swing around the room, shifting across sides as couples shuffle and turn, then reset to place amid lively stomps and synchronized steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tina Cady
Pierce Harbury
Ally
Ahaill
Painceton
The
Daily Evening Mirror
Epinsora, Inc
P.S
Church of Christ
L. C. Warren
J. G. Towirsson
J. G. Tomlinson
Klos the Devil
Methodist
Sion
Rys