Pen and Pencil Invades Editor’s Sanctum in Mockery
A hysterical column catalogs a deluge of grievances against a community figure who provokes public scorn for vanity and misdeeds. The narrator, an exhausted editor, rails at a book agent and others who seek prints of their names, ending with a mock threat of action against the nuisance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sai
Sulivit
Etry
Avtomacii
Nate
Peavey
Dumdigp
Amd
The Modern Newspaper Office Becomes a Stage for Audiences
A chaotic scene unfolds as a publisher battles a persistent book agent a cigar maker and a poet who disrupt the office. The agent’s confrontation ends with the editor ejecting the intruder while the poet reads verses and is tossed out.
I Vowed to Cuss Back at Sheridan in 1864
The account recounts Lt. Col. Weddle of the First West Virginia Infantry describing a clash with General Sheridan during the Shenandoah Valley campaign in September 1864. He details crossing a bridge under orders, Sheridan’s anger, later arrest, release, and eventual meeting where Sheridan sought his courage and refused to back down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. H. Shendan
Sheridan
Shenandoah Valley
Lever
Winchester
Fisher’s Hill
Staunton
Harrisburg
Crook
Thoburn
Curtis
West Virginia
Northcot
Military
Colonel Northcot
Ciilemma
Weddiey
Harris
Fmory
Wright
Cuscer
Isobel Thoburn
Medome
Weddle
West Virginis Infantry
Bim
UN Ul & Company
Firas New York Cavalry
Ile
Liev
West Virginia Infantry
P. H. Sheridan
Colonel Weddle
Abe Lincoln
Jacos Weddle
The Letter That Came in a Chicago Tale
In a Chicago Tribune excerpt a young man named Bilger McSwat implores Lobella Grubb for truth about his love while a letter reveals his late uncle left him a fortune. The scene mixes romance with comic wit as emotions and misunderstandings unfold alongside a dramatic inheritance cue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Billiger McSwat
Lobella Grubb
Lobella
Milwaukee Avenue
Bililger McSwat
Davie
Bilger McSwat
Loame
Lobelia
Pisa
Sam
Billiger
Genwly
Circus Life After Summer Shows Go Into Winter Quarters
An acrobat explains to a Mail reporter the precarious finances of circus workers after the season ends. He recalls a summer pay and a rheumatic illness, then notes many performers must hustle for a new act or take low paying gigs as frost arrives. Most rely on quick work until next season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Brown
Lizata
Vassar
Pipyne
Acobrat
Sumner’s Summer Judgments on Show Biz and Survival
The text outlines how performers and workers in variety shows, side-shows, and related circuits cope with the season. It notes money pressures, shifting employment, and strategies for stability when show work fades in winter, including skills and alternate jobs for riders, fakirs, and workers on docks and boats.
No title due to fragmentary source
The readable text reflects a rural or frontier community talk about convert people, preparations for winter, and their living patterns, noting they fix things in advance and work on stock while some eat and sleep, and clothes are bought in summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South An
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Mel
Jacksonville
Africa
Prisick
Peas
Min
Minny
Nevar
Heaton Courier
George Maukice
Teonsiaer
Kod
Gunn
Pat Sheedy
Chicago
Pat Suredy
Kirk Gyou
Sheedy
Kirk Gunn
Ant
Ivan
Gunn Aou Sloody
Soto Moe
Buch
Battle of
OUR Circus Society
Clover