Hyacinthe the French sergeant and the insurgent standoff
A French actor Hyacinthe, a sergeant in a national guard unit, and a body of insurgents face off behind a barricade. A general orders a risky plan to expose the shooter, while the sergeant offers a wry alternative remark about a handsome officer drawing the insurgent’s fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyacinthe Mice
National Guard
Hyacinthe
A Quaint London Custom at Middle Temple
The Westminster Gazette notes an old Middle Temple custom where a warder blows a silver cow horn at 6 30 p.m. each evening during term to signal dinner dress time. The horn blast travels from Fountaincourt to New Court and other courts, lasting about ten minutes before the warder returns the horn to the pantry. Only small boys and ticket porters seem to notice, occasionally teasing the warder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Middle Temple
Fountaincourt
New Court
Essex Court
Brick Court
Pump Court
Mim Court
Crown Alee Row
Westminster Gazette
Flag Presented to New U S Battleship Michigan
The battleship Michigan received a silk flag costing 225 dollars. The presentation marks a ceremonial honor for the vessel and its crew as part of official naval acknowledgments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Michigan
Man With the Conundrum
Two men exchange a sharp exchange over a riddle about a polar expedition and waiting for an unwelcome door latch, ending with one implying a forthcoming lecture and departing in a haughty mood. The Chicago Post framing notes a quip about a man and a hair restorer ad signaling a lecture deliverance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Pole
Chicago Post
Dream inspired Stevenson and rapid-fire composers
The Dundee Advertiser recounts how Robert Louis Stevenson credited dreams and brownies with sparks of creativity for The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde. It notes Sullivan's swift operatic work and praises M. Bomard and N Trotere for record quick compositions, including Asthore and In Old Madrid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Louis Stevenson
Dr. Jekyll and
Mr. Clyde
Jony
Stevenson
Slyde
Arthur Sullivan
Lolanthe
Speadl
M. Bompard
N. Trotere
Asthore
Blanchard
Old Madrid
Aquarim
Rochester Row
Mir ‘Protere
Dundee Advertiser
Odd Naren or Chine Children Named By Believers
A fragment from a compilation notes how Chinese children are given unusual Christian influenced names such as Cloudy Afoon Celestial happiness Spring Peach or Casket of Perfumes for girls and more utilitarian labels for boys. It cites examples of children’s names used by slave owners and mentions a family scene with a boy Harold and his father in a corrective moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenny
Matilda
Legal Difference and the Value of an Opinion
A Cleveland Leader column mocks pricing an opinion in a legal matter while a Chicago Record-Herald quips on excuses for misstatements. The snippets reflect satirical headlines about lawyers fees and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tenn
Cleveland
Chicago Record-Herald
Proverb Fragment Reflects on Heart and Brewing
A fragmented line reflects on how the heart shapes actions and speech. The text notes a playful twist with would brew and high hopes implied in a proverb style.
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Kelloggs
Ciniley
Hellogg Toasted Corn Flake CO
Battle Creek, Mich
W.shallenberner
Chicago
Eldora
Bright
Constante
Drago
Vasily
Wilbert Shallenberger
Tyakwood
Ill
Drexel State Bank
Oakwood
Dargon Hardware Co
Iowa State College
G. L. Gamrath
Eldora, Iowa
Starr
Eldora Electric
Tresemer
Punjab
India
Corn Products Refining Company
New Work
Stevenson and Dreams
Harold
Maynard
Hin
John
Harriet
Brooklyn Lite
Johnnute
Chapeau
Johnnie
Mother
THE
Great Western Cereal Company
Akron
Loston
New Haven
New York
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Albany , ST. Louis
Herald Office
Terry
Tom
Washington Street
Shetland
Ohio River
Phibeas Fletcher
New Orleans
Legrees
Red River Plantation
the Great Military Band
Louisiana Quartette
Jubilee Singers