Independence Hymn Burns Through July Morn in Abilene
A fragment from the Abilene Reflector prints verses urging liberty and unity. The text extols Columbia and Independence, calling for signals of freedom from coast to coast and across towns, mountains, and beaches as patriotic firelights rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Hilton Head
The Money Bag Robbery on the Train
A traveler named M. Crato claims ten thousand florins were stolen from a money bag during a train journey. Officials suspect the conductor and later a woman connected to him. The examining magistrate, M. Hegeder, pursues a multi-source investigation, uncovering a web of accomplices including Crato, his wife, and a maid named Lotti. The case ends with the discovery of the woman and the money, exonerating Crato and implicating others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Uzato
M. Crato
Chef de Gare
Alasia
Monsieur le Chef
Snawen
M. Cato
Bernard Crate
M. Dyonis Siragiyai
Crato
Czata
Juli
Mick
Czato
M. Czato
Crate
M. Mathias Hegeder
Heveder
Lotti
Herioder
M. Heveder
Monsieur
M.le Judge
Hegeder
Mme. Crato
M. Saraglyai
M Saraglyai
Mme. Czato
Dyomis Saragiyai
Remarkable Apache healing rites and the Yucca palm
Lieutenant Schwatka describes Apache and Mojave practices including a baking fire ritual that bakes the body in mud for days, a Mojave woman named Pally surviving only with white medical care, and the use of yucca palm pulp as a soap for washing hair. The piece notes tattooing, paints, and the yucca’s value for potential printing paper. It also mentions Port Angeles communists with 150 members owning 2000 acres and planning a sawmill, lacking a religious base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schwatka
Cannibal Tribes Reported Along Congo’s Mobangi River
Captain Van Gele, sent by the Congo State, explored the Mobangi river, reaching 207 miles of newly navigated tributaries. He describes dense riverine populations, busy canoes, and famine-free natives thriving on abundant fish and tropical yields. He notes cannibal feasts and enemy raids, claiming cannibalism is widespread in the Congo basin and among many tribes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Gele
Wrest Mobangi
Congo State
Stanley
Henry Reed
Mobangi River
Congo
Mr. Grenfell
Grenfell
Pushel
Congo Basin
Afric
Great River
Africa
Congo Valley
Livingstone
Stanley Falls
Mets
N. ¥. Sten
Social Posers Answered by Tid-Bits
Rodolphus of Hackensack asks for casuality tips on a graceful intro to a young lady, how much to pay for supper after a theater, and whether to marry on eight dollars a week. TidBits says the girl will handle the dining question, advises against marriage at the wage, and warns Rodolphus that he will regret ignoring better guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monsieu
Lotti
Monsieur
Rodolphus
Hackensack
The Creation of Man from Dust Cited by Dusty Ashes
A Sunday school child doubts the dust origin of man until she recalls Aunt Emma whipping Gracie and ashes flying, linking the dust to the biblical account. The tale from Texas Siftings frames a playful, cautionary anecdote about belief and observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam
Emma
Gracie
Little Gracie
Texas
Deserves to be Sick A quip about patient care from Teras Siftings
A dialogue shows a doctor praising a patient as a misfit paradox. The exchange touches on pills, eating habits, and a brisk jab about speaking one’s mind. Ontinary people and readers are urged to rethink restraint versus bluntness in commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teras
Farm Wisdom For the Modern Gardener and Livestock Keeper
A long advisory piece from the Aurat New Yorker stresses practical farming: investing ten acres with quality livestock, diverse fruit trees, and reliable seeds. maintaining tools and fences. feeding land, livestock, and household. ensuring fuel, records, and manure waste control. Emphasizes literacy, social virtue, and community responsibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yiill
New Yorker
Bed-Spring Fire Escape Invented in Four Long Sets
A device uses four seven foot long bed springs joined by clamps to form a thirty foot ladder when extended from a window. Rungs of wrought iron run along one side, about fifteen inches apart, creating a usable descent ladder. Reconnaissance in Paris notes snails can travel a snail’s pace over fourteen days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seston
Turkish Journals Growth of the Newspaper Press in Constantinople
The article traces the rise of Turkish newspapers in Constantinople starting 1841 with Aztarar Bizantian the Byzantine Advertiser. It notes government censorship limits liberal commentary, a proliferation of dailies and weeklies in multiple dialects, and typical content including editorials telegraphic news and ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ans
Constantinople
Turkey
Oseanyan
New York
Aztarar Bizantian
Europe
Abiar
Star
Valide Khan
Felicity
Mehmed Tehir Effendi
Siam
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L. O. Litts & CO
Boston Bay
Charles J. Beattie
Ocean
M. Adolph Rosenstock
Rue Des Tris Tambours
Mlle
Tatton
Mile. Lotti
Hingh
Virginia
James River
Church of England
America
Hingham
Mass
Boston
John Norton
Cotton Mather
Mather
Charles II
Beacon Hill
Philadelphia
Cor
San Francisco
Port Angeles
Puget Sound
Man
Kable Agrh
Paris
Christian
Howeo IL H
Farmer
Limber Beech
Palestine
John H. Richartson
Waterloo
Maine
Moses
Bangor Commercial
Jinrikasha
Brooklyn Eagle
Calhoun
Ibis
United States
Lroollyn Bagh
Channeluut