Letter Fragment Cites Faith and Names in District
A writer signs a brief page note stressing belief, naming individuals Blain and others in the district. The piece is one side of the page, not prepared for publication, and aims to serve as evidence of faith rather than a formal article.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pames
Detes
Ana
Blain
A Model Father and a Scoundrel’s Tale of Love
In a London street a poor girl wanders lost, Cassidy seeks help from Horace Leverett, and the truth emerges about Mary Bassett, Weatherley, and Jack Cameron as loyalties collide. Weatherley confronts Cameron over accounts and Bassett’s schemes, revealing a dramatic clash of pride, love, and deception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rialf-way
Oxford Street
Cassidy
Mary
Leverett
Bill
Horace
Bassett
Jurvey
William
Lire
Coxsensus
Jack Cameron
Poe
Weatherley
Jack
Comaney
Monat
Cameron
Mrs. Leverett
England
Montgomery
Cnme
George
Weatherleing
Bshound
Steleon
Weatherie
Hinself
Miss Bassett
Mary Kassett
Gad
Ange
Iles
Hassett
Mr. Weatherley
Tamd
Baswatt
Mr. Cameron
The Eyes and Their Hidden Characters Across Colors
The article links eye colors to personality traits, noting green eyes signal deceit and coquetry while clear light blue eyes show cheerfulness and steadiness. Very dark blue eyes imply strong affection but limited intellect, brown eyes denote gentleness, and gray eyes with orange hints suggest heightened intellectuality and varied temperaments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Spain
England
Livron
Tio
Cock-fighting in ancient and modern times across nations
A long excerpt traces cock fighting from antiquity through eighteenth century England, detailing rules on bird weight, pairing by weight, and the ritual “setters-to” process. It notes royal and racing connections, venues like the Royal Cockpit at Westminster, and widespread betting, with references to Greece China India and English figures, ending with a pair of unrelated humorous quotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leary
Cameron
Hagin
Shimla
Hoan
Asif Bes
Mustafa
Hogan
Dee
Dedrock
Tantinople
Neyther
Lacy
Weatherby
Jack Cameron
Carmeron
Verley
Dack
Danube
England
Sidney
Messrs
George
Jack
Gil
Charles H
Oancoch
Greece
B.C
China
India
Mr. Doyle
Henry VIII
James L
Newcastle-upon- 4
Durham
Northumberland
Newcastle
Mijorning
Hoyle
Doyle
London Saturday Review
The Strange Omission From Sherman Remarks
A lengthy excerpt discusses John Sherman's Mount Gilead Ohio speech, his so called visiting statesman phase, and accusations of rebels in high office. It compares Sherman to historical figures, notes Cabinet ties to Confederates, and questions party loyalty. The piece also covers General Butler's stance toward President Cleveland, calling him the biggest man connected to the administration based on recent letters and conversations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman
John Sherman
Mount Gilead
Louisiana
Horn
Amin
Bayard
Lamar
Garlamnt
Confederate Congress
Union
John Shaman
Ohio
Charles II
Croteell
D. M. Key
Tennessee
James Longstreet
Army of
Northern
Honesone
John 5. Mosby
Hayes
Postminster- General
Cromwell
Grant
Washington Post
Benjamin B. Butler
Cleveland
General Butler
White House
General Butler Ig
New York
Blaine
St John
Washington Cor
Reston
Copa
Volun
The Origin of Undertakers as Funeral Directors
The article traces how undertakers evolved from upholsterers who furnished homes and goods to furnish funerals at lower cost. It explains the shift from upholsterer to undertaker, notes possible French entrepreneur origins, and cites references from Gay, Clarendon, Honeywood, and Goldsmith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young
Lius
Gay
Clarendon
Antrim
Honeywood
Goldsmith
Croaker
St Louis Globe Democrat
Arkansaw farmer laments crop despite divorce twist
The Arkansaw Traveler relays a joke about Colonel Wadley Higinson from Kentucky who rents Major Wiley Smith’s farm. When rent is due, the colonel learns his wife’s divorce somehow affects crop expectations, as his wife managed the farming, leaving him to admit he cannot raise a crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansaw
Wadley Higinson
Kentucky
Wiley Smith
Major Smith
Higinson
Stejoe
Arkansen
Roach and the Bloody Shirt in Republican Cheer
A 19th century political pamphlet excerpt attacks the Republican campaign of 1835 and Roach with the Bloody Shirt. It lampoons supporters, criticizes Grant Roach’s finances, and notes Secretary Whitney aiding Roach. The piece cites Southern industrial growth and negro advancement, hints at a New York convention debate over Sherman war-cry adoption and mentions hungry supporters and post-office reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Sherman
Obie
Whitney
Roach
Strondhokds
Sind
Samhiaf Mason
Dixon
New York
Blaineites
sectional hate and contrasts in political conduct
A New York World opinion contrasts Senator Sherman with General Grant, denouncing Sherman for fanning sectional hatred and attacking the Northern South unity while praising Grant’s legacy of national reconciliation. The piece questions how New Yorkers can accept Sherman’s stance and warns against repeating sectional strife to future generations. A Detroit physician criticizes over fifty alleged cures for smallpox as lacking medical basis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sherman
General Grant
Sherman
Union
South
Segru
New York
N. Y
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Yerger
Charles
Russia
Undertakers
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Detroit