In the Web of Life and Death The Weaver Of Time
An excerpted poem image frames faith as an eagle viewing lands from above. It contrasts dark forests and deserts with travelers losing heart and distant stars, urging belief that hardship reveals a divinely patterned year by year.
The Millamant Case of the Poisoned Dog and a Forged Letter
In 1819 at Cartfoil Hall the housekeeper recounts a Christmas tale of a forged letter from Lord Millamant prompting the transfer of royal plate. A dog guards the house after a backstairs entry by the young James Cartfoil heir ends in his grisly death, revealing a hush hoisted over the scandal and the extinction of the Millamant title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millamant
Dorkshire
Miss Jaghire
Lord Millamant
London
Cartfoil Hall
Cartfoil
Darkshire
Hay Hill
Messrs. Doublon & Moyder’s
Fleet Street
Tadwell
Millimant
Cartfail Hall
Beeswing
Will
William Cartfoll
Horse Guards
Mr. Will
Great Ryder Street
St. Jame’s
Dragoons
Jack Cartfoll
John
Newmarket
Newgate
Earl of Millamant
Jack
Millaman
Mr. Beeswing
Wm. Cartteil
The Prince Imperial Uniform Recovered and Allied Tales
Ulrnci reports Colonel Villiers recovered the Prince Imperial's uniform through Klaas the agent. Klaas traced Naabango of the Bonambi who was killed at Ulunai and gathered uniform pieces from multiple kraals. The account recounts the pistol clash, the prince's crashed revolver, the escape by the Razutya alert, and the tragic romance of Randolph and his betrothed Mrs Peyton Randolph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Villiers
Prince Imperial
Klaas
Kraal
Naabango
Ulunai
Bonambi
Kraas
Klass
Transmissibility of Hydrophobia in Rabies Experiments
A hydrophobia patient bitten by a dog underwent saliva inoculation experiments. Rabbit subjects developed rabies after exposure to human saliva, indicating saliva's virulence and the need for careful handling during life and post mortem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lariboisiere
Cows as remembered on a dairy farm in Scribner
John Burrows recalls childhood on a dairy farm with memories of the daily cattle drives, pasture wanderings, and nature’s details. He notes missing cows, bear encounters, Sunday salt for the herd, and the cow's appetites for pumpkins and apples, praising the cow as a delightful feeder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scribner
John Randolphs Romance With Maria Ward
John Randolphs betrothal to Miss Maria Ward, daughter of his mother's friend, ended after a passionate youth. The engagement was broken for reasons not stated, leaving the lovers parted in early romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Randolph
Maria Ward
The Duke of Argyle on the Woods of America
The Duke of Argyle describes North American landscapes as distinct from English woods noting abundant shaggy forests, sparse cultivated timber, and varied, beautiful thickets. He observes extensive brush land near New England cities and on rail corridors, with Hudson Valley scenery defined by dense woods and cliffside greenery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
England
Igidland
America
American
New England
Boston
Fall River
Loch Katrine
Loch Lomond
Hudson
New York
Ingenuity of the Thrush In a Mountain Ash Nest
A thrush family builds a nest near a bedroom window. After a heavy rain begins, the parents craft a makeshift perch by placing a stick across the nest and spreading a canopy with their wings. The perch is used during rain while the birds feed their nestlings, prompting admiration for their engineering and care.
Thoroughbred crosses produce useful carriage horses
Food carriage horses are bred by crossing stand thoroughbreds with large mares. The resulting stock must be well tempered, trained to work, sound, and honest to meet ongoing demand and profitability in this horse class.
Lebanon tales in a Midwest train of many roads
In a Lebanon Indiana letter to the Burlington Hawkeye Bob Burdette reflects on the town’s cedars lost to storms and the city’s debt free, then shares a railroad satire through a brakeman on varied lines from Union missions to river roads, ending as the train halts at Zionsville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington Hawkeye
Lebanon
Indiana
Burdette
Court House
New Presbyterian Church
Cedars
Charlie Wilson
HL. V. Dooley
Argo
Quincy
Horner
Hudson
Iowa
Boone County
Boone
Union Mission Church
Episcopal
Palace
Rich Road
Universalist
Free Thinkers
Wesleyan House
Congregational Church
River Road
Zionsville
Here
Indianapolis
A Novel Diphtheria Cure
A Cincinnati Enquirer correspondent recalls a 1865 case where croton oil rubbed on the neck and chest allegedly blistered then blunted diphtheria. The doctor soon treated the boy as well, and the family reports no further trouble after two prior deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
A Shrewd Girl and the Belgium Prime Minister Story
An anecdote centers on Frere Orban the Belgium prime minister in youth as a poor law student who loves a rich aristocratic daughter. Her parents oppose but she invites him to an opera box. He impresses, the engagement follows, and he adopts the aristocratic name alongside his own.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Frere- Orban
Frere
Orban
Leap Year Note from Chamber's Journal
A humorous didactic piece about propriety and courtship during Leap Year. A young couple banter over cake and marriage, the man proposing and the woman clarifying the wedding meaning. The scene ends with mutual understanding and wedding plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber
Love
Wintering Geraniums by Sand or Loam in Cellar
The text advises wintering geraniums by taking a cuttings, placing leaves and buds in a box of sand or sandy loam in a cellar. Water sparingly after, and weed as needed. If using loam, place first and keep moist for wintering.
The Cheapest Food in America Is Worn Bread
The text claims worn bread is the cheapest and healthiest food, noting a person needs a little over a pound daily to sustain vigor, with the daily cost about one cent. It presents a frugal diet argument emphasizing simplicity and economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ankers
Ulrnci
Natal Mercury
Perate
Mr. Randolph
Peyton Randolph
Pocohontas
New York Commercial
John Burrows
the Duke of Argyle
Woods of
Bob Burdette