Forty. Less One. By James Richardson
Fragmentary verse describes a private brookside school for Salmo Fontinalis and forty speckled fry. A narrator and pupils observe danger nearby and vow to hide rather than confront it, as a shadowy threat approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salmo Fontinalis
Tam
The Waif Camilla Becomes London Singing Star
Paul Smith a poor lodger in Soho shelters Camilla a hungry waif who earns a piano teacher’s support and a guardian’s care. Richard Clavering discovers her talent, brings education and wealth, and Camilla rises to fame on stage while Paul finds joy in her success before his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camilla
Paul
Mr. Clavering
Peeree
Clavering
Richard
London
Richard Clavering
Hero
Paul Smith
Footprints in Bellona Glen Rock Attract Attention
A Rochester correspondence describes a large rock in Bellona Glen covered with clear human and animal footprints. The writer notes plaster casts, a limestone layer two feet thick, and warns that many fine specimens have been removed for building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellona
Rochester
New York
Glen
Bellona Glen
Ballymore Haml
Seca
Belva Lockwood Faces Two Supreme Court Cases
Washington’s noted female lawyer Belva A. Lockwood has two major motions before the Supreme Court blocked by her sex. One concerns a Cherokee Indian claim valued at 3 million dollars. Now five years into practice, she began with a few feet of cemetery real estate and has grown to an estimated worth of 20 thousand dollars with a yearly income several times a Treasury clerk’s salary. She is a widow about fifty, described as very attractive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Belva A. Lockwood
Pnress
Supreme Art
Treasury Department
Coville
Billy
Oung Coville
Minnie
Charley
Willie
Young Coville
St. John
Whitehall Times
Boston
Free Press
Philadelphia
London
Butler
Washington Post
Leech
Gowanda Enterprise
Hackensack Republican
Josh
Billings
Stanley
Bayronnhys
Boston Post
Damson
Rt Journal
Buffalo Express
Cincinnati
Keokuk
Danbury
Nora
Paris
Toledo Blade
Charles
Art Club
Lampoon
Elmira
Stillwater Lumberman
Keokuk Constitution
O. D
Willia M. Joseph
Ackley
Norristown Herald
Spectacular Cow Case Ends as Both Suits Withdrawn
In a tangled array of lawsuits McGlue and Rollins clash over a cow trespass on McGlue’s garden and a series of counterclaims. After a violent altercation they withdraw all suits, McGlue and Hopkins exit with fees, Rollins loses the cow but buys it back later, and both men brace for another cow case in the future. A separate Brooklyn report notes juvenile thieves, a gang of boys aged 12 to 18, arrested for a lockpicking ring amid a broader call to curb juvenile crime and inherited vice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGlue
Rollins
Mclue
cGlue
Poddery
Hopkins
Mrs. Muldoonay
Peddery
Supreme Court
Ophie
Jim
Squire
Balmer
Court of Special Sessions
Brooklyn
Ike Jesse Pomeroy
Siamese twins arrive at New York Aquarium
The St. Benoit twins Rose and Marie, seven months old, arrived at the New York Aquarium. French, from a village near Montreal, they share one abdomen and legs with each girl using a different leg. Their mother nurses them as usual while doctors observe their crying episode at 2 15 PM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
St. Benoit
New York Aquarium
Rose
Marie
Montreal
Canada
Mary
Markoe
Juvenile Depravity at New York Elevated Railway
Four boys aged up to eleven appeared at Tombs Police Court charged with attempting to wreck an elevated train. They admitted the act as sport, claiming older boys did it, and were caught after placing cobble stones and a Belgian block on the track. The court rejected dismissal due to youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tombs Police Court
New York
Young Coville's Diplomacy and Plymouth Church Scandal
A sentimental plot unfolds as Young Coville aids a store clerk in courting Minnie while the clerk’s corny attempts spark jealousy. The piece then shifts to Mrs. Tilton’s excommunication amid ongoing Beecher scandal notes, hoping the affair ends with public interest fading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
Mr. Beecher
Fragmented Humor and Local Notes From an Era
A patchwork of light quips and short items from a late 19th or early 20th century newspaper page. Snippets reference theatres in London, weather, editors and lawyers jokes, a Paris water warning, garbled OCR-like phrases, and anecdotal vignettes including a line about a serenade and a newly collected joke set.
Clermont Cowher Advertisement Rates
Legal and transient ads priced at 1.00 per square for the first insertion and 0.50 for each additional insertion. Yearly advertisers receive a liberal reduction. Business cards over six lines cost 86.00 per year.
The Wedding Day
Fragment from a poem about choosing a wedding day in May and postponing until June. The speaker pleads for a May date while the beloved urges to wait, with imagery of roses and rosebuds tied to timing. The piece reflects romantic courtship and seasonal symbols.
Also Mentioned on This Page
James Richardson
Bermann
Soho
Pat Ryan
Norah
Bertman
Peedenss
Peeragate
Camille
Uncle Paul
Love
Aberdeen
Shah
Ander
Mussulman
Europe
Beaconsfield
Gladstone
Bright
Granville
Gortschakoff
Bismarck
von Moltke
McMahon
Dufaure
Bulul
Yellowstone
Vienna
Whistler
David Leach
Hinsdale
Mass
Lardner
Dennis
Dionysius
Rosateanu
Dion
Bryant
Trempealeau
Wis
Brazil
New York Sun
Mrs. Fry
Oswego
N. Y
Golmar
Oberkirch
Alsace
Count du Nord
Peace Congress
Prince Gortschakoff
Chicago Times
Danbury News
Maciatesess
Clermont
Edmund C. Stedman
Atlantic Monthly