Cabin Welcome Brings Hope of Liberty and Justice
A community gathering marks new neighbors Samson and Sarah Traylor with praise for soil and horizons. Kelso extols humble cabins, imagines future leaders, and notes Abe Lincoln’s literary assets amid jokes about a barrel of rubbish and Blackstone’s Commentaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelso
Samson
Sarah Traylor
Joliet Sausage Stand Sells Laughing Night Alibi
The tale portrays Mr Kelso and his boys at a Joliet sausage counter where a quarrelled man drops two dead cats. Laughter follows as the incident leads into a reading of Burts poem and Samson’s comic interpretation. John Cameron sings while villagers dance, then depart with Ann Rutledge and Abe Lincoln in moonlit hush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelso
Burts
Samson
John Cameron
Bunker Hill
Tom
Tia
Ann Rutledge
Abe
John McNeil
Traylor
Stephen Nuckles
Slaver
Underground Railroad life and a prairie settlement tale
The excerpt describes Samson and Harry clearing land and building a farm while facing fever and ague in 1832. It notes a visit from a detector for currency,daily labor on a hundred acres, and a letter from Sarah detailing sickness, family news, and Abraham Lincoln visiting to share medicine and ideas about religion and politics with Samson. Lincoln's unconventional views and support for Henry Clay are mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samson
Sarah
Father
Mother
Joe
Harry Needles
Springfield
Mr. Offut
Betsey
Abe Lincoln
God
Henry Clay
Daniel Webster
Clay
Jackson
Samsor Ty
Ais
The Slaves Synopsis of a Westward Journey
Samson and Sarah Traylor with two children travel from Vergennes Vermont to the West in the land of plenty. En route they meet John McNeil who joins them. At Niagra Falls they reach Salem Illinois and meet Abe Lincoln Jack Kelso and Bim. Lincoln fights Armstrong. Harry Needles defends Bim. Lincoln loves Ann Rutledge but lacks courage to declare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samson
Sarah Traylor
Josiah
Betsey
Vergennes
Ilinois
Niagara
Falls
John McNeil
Sangamon
Sarah
Harry Needles
Traylors
Salem
Ilnois
Abe Lincoln
Jack Kelso
Bim
Jack Armstrong
Lincoln
Armstrong
Bap McNell
Harry
McNell
McNeill
Ann
Rutledge
Samson Traylor Aids Fugitive Slaves In Illinois Farm Return
In a winter tale date February 21 1832 Samson Traylor helps a colored couple escape bondage in Missouri. They reach John Peasley of Orwell Farm near Springfield aided by Elijah Lovejoy and Erasmus Wright. Brimstead and Peasley hide them in a haymow as pursuit fails and a dog chase unsettles pursuing slavers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah
Samson
Sam
Sambo
Mistah Traylor
Mississippi
Elijah Lovejoy
Alton
Mr. Lovejoy
Erasmus_ Wright
Springfield
Mr. Wright
Samson Trayior
John Peasley
Hopedale
Tazewell
Lovejoy
Biggs
Orwell Farm
New Salem
Brimstead
Faymer
York ‘State
Peasley
Bea
Samson Traylor
John
Charles
Mr. Traylor
Tam
Traylor
Missouri
Gardiner Sees Police Dog Bring Umbrella Home
In Long Island a Belgian police dog trotted to a station with an umbrella in its mouth. Gardiner claimed the dog as his own noting his wife trains the dog to fetch an umbrella so he avoids walking home in the rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gardiner
Johnson
Hoyas
Long Island
New York Sun
The Family Car
The dialogue presents a man seeking wealth to own a car of his own while already owning one. He laments constant quarrels with his wife and children over its use, revealing family tension around transport and autonomy.
We Hate to See a Raan Sky at Opportunity
A fragmented line reads We hate to see a raan sky at oppor tunity, offering little clear context or details about people places or events referenced. The readable portion hints at a stylized statement or caption lacking concrete action or attribution.
Snowy white clothes with Red Cross Ball Blue ad
A brief ad copy extols the satisfaction of clean snowy whites after hard work. It promotes Red Cross Ball Blue as the solution for whitening laundry.
Care Could Not Save Calcutta Banyan Tree
A Morning Post columnist notes the Calcutta botanic garden banyan is dying despite vast care. Tender roots are falling like stalactites and protected in bamboo. trunks may vanish, leaving outer growths forming a ring around an empty center. The specimen reportedly has fifteen aerial roots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Botanic Garden
Calcutta
Columbnist
London
Morning Post
New X ray Device At West London Hospital
West London hospital unveils a Bavarian designed Roentgen ray machine, the first in England to use an unseen wavelength. The apparatus operates above 200000 volts and promises greatly increased cancer cures with deeper tube penetration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West London
England
Postum the cereal drink as caffeine substitute
Advice-style pitch arguing coffee and tea cause irritability and poor sleep. Promotes Postum as a hot, coffee-like beverage, claiming it aids restful sleep and stable nerves. Two forms offered Instant Postum and Postum Cereal with preparation details and grocery availability.
Also Mentioned on This Page
TS Builders of Democracy
Bacheller
Honest Abe
Kirkham
Pilgrim’s Progress
Washington
Hamlet
Othello
Senate
Marc Anthony
Webster
Hayne
Faruganayy
Grandville Ave
Grand Rapids, Mich
Fletcher
Gastonia
Veh
Umbrella
New York
Cross
Yale
Tod