Bandit Hold Up A Mackenzie Steamer For Gold Dust And Furs
Six bandits board the steamer Midnight Sun tied to the Mackenzie bank and rob Father Claverly and other passengers. They kill Jimmy Montgomery formerly of the Mounted and escape with gold dust and furs. Corp. Bill Hardsock reports the crime to Sergt. Alan Baker at Fort Endurance Mounted Police post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midnight Sun
Mackenzie
Father Claverly
Jimmy Montgomery
The
Mounted
Corp
Bill Hardsock
Sergt
Alan Baker
Mounted Police
Fort Endurance
Inspector Haskell
Haskell
Constable Whipple
Baker
Larry Younge
Elizabeth Spaulding
Alan
Jimmy
Joyce
Alooska
Endurance Patrol faces a deadly river raid and pursuit
Alan Baker learns of a brutal raid at the Big Alooska. Jimmy Montgomery is dead and three hundred pounds of dust and furs are stolen by five whites and one native. The thieves flee toward the Thal Azzah while Alan orders a patrol to pursue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haskell
Alan
Big
Alooska
Thal. Azzah
Thal-Azzah
Baker
O. C
Endurance Country
Constable Whipple
Whipple
Bill
Larry
Pedneault
Endurance
Elizabeth
MacMillan
Grateful Tribute on Grove Street Gravestone
In New Haven at Grove Street cemetery a physician linked to Yale Medical School, Francis Bacon, placed a headstone for his wife noting she was “the crown of his felicity” after forty years of marriage. The inscription honors lasting happiness and shared life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Burying Grounds
New England
Old Grove Street
New Haven
Yale Medical School
Francis Bacon
Springfield
Mass
Shrinkage of tissue Linked to Aging Says Public Health Service
The United States Public Health Service notes tissue shrinkage in aging stems from multiple factors. Inadequate nutrition of cells and diminished internal secretions from glands may play roles. Cell death follows improper metabolism of food intake and waste discharge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Public Health Service
One Shortcoming
A man congratulates a friend on marriage praising his wife who excels in literature music art and science. The punchline reveals she is at home everywhere except at home, delivering a dry humor about domestic life.
Money Talks and Farewells Echo in Life
A reflective line cites money as a blunt speaker yet notes farewells outlast its claims. The wry observation contrasts wealth with the finality of departure, hinting at emotional costs beyond cash.
Glutton and Starved Man Quote Seeks Lesson
A Victorian verse contrasts a glutton who eats too long with a starving man who longs to eat, highlighting difference between overindulgence and deprivation. The lines emphasize appetite and restraint in a compact moral reflection.
Rub it Out Versus Slate In Exchange
A terse indoor exchange reveals a supervisor pressing a subordinate about reactivating an account and erasing a long-standing slate item. The reply confirms the plan and hints at potential offense, suggesting tension over internal decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haraup
The White Man's Burden and Crusoe Clothes Dialogue
A excerpt contrasts colonial duty with a Crusoe era view of clothing. The Miner and Friday exchange dismissive remarks about goatskin attire on a sunlit island, marking civilization as a badge through attire and restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Albert
Pathfinder Query on Our Curriculum Impresses Visitor
A visitor remarks on the curriculum as “wonderful” and expresses interest in reviewing it. The Pathfinder quotes praise and signals request to proceed through the program offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asatadium
Pathfinder
Entiquette Quip Sparks Dinner Dress Debate
A witty remark about George mocks his idea that dressing for dinner is merely tucking a napkin in the collar. The quip reflects social snobbery and dining etiquette debates of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Entiquette
George
Matches Set Off Heaven Quote Sparks City Debate
A witty exchange about matches being made in heaven versus being set off on earth surfaces in a local conversation. The remark highlights a humorous contrast and reflects everyday dialogue from the community.
Rural Joke From The Old Bent Man
In a wry rural quip, the speaker notes that despite hard times the skunks still have a scent, capturing a rustic humor about persistence and resilience. The line reflects folk wit where even misfortune is met with a stubbornly domestic charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old 8 Bent
Not So Flattering Mr Diggs
A brief exchange shows a teasing push about social status and appearance as Mr Diggs jokes he will pass for a highbrow while Mrs Diggs notes his receding hairline in a witty exchange.
Betty Accepts Eric Based on Circumstances
In a dialogue the question of accepting Eric hinges on the conditions surrounding him. Betty replies that acceptance depends on the specific circumstances and implies Eric’s personal situation will determine her choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eric
Theater seeks onstage supers for silent crowd scenes
A playful dialogue notes a theater posting calling for supers to appear in scenes without speaking. The exchange asks if a parent could apply, highlighting a volunteer or extra role to flesh out crowd anticipation.
Nude shade request sparks stocking shop exchange
In a lighthearted exchange a counter clerk asks about shade while a customer requests nude colored silk stockings to match his wife. The brief quips capture a mid century retail moment.
Velvet and Chalk White Accessories Dominate Summer Fashion
Fashion notes push white accessories with every outfit for summer. Velvet accents appear in hats coats and even swimsuits while chalk white items like belts gloves and scarves complete bold ensembles.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Adea
Boa. A
Heart of the North
William
William Byron Mowery
Mowery
WNU
Rvy
Victoria
Sammy
Gee Peltry
Bersclft
Heaven
Mr Diggs
Mrs. Diggs
Betty
Milan
Cherie
Nicholas
Swagger
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!