Battle on the bayou with Choctaws and pirate Six Fingers
A narrator fights through darkness in a Choctaw ambush near a bayou with Narbonne and Six Fingers. The group presses a fierce melee with axes and knives, Narbonne’s rash charge slows the enemy, and the narrator carries Six Fingers toward retreat as mademoiselle screams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Narbonne
Damian
Dumcan
Mademoiselle
Monat Feur
Damoan
Six Fingers
Las’ Missiselppi
Monsieur le Regent
Banque Royale
Indian Company
Banque
No Mercy for the Choctaws Bravely Fought
In a perilous river escape Brampton and Narbonne aid a bound companion as Choctaws howl and a pirogue vanishes into water. Joe Labrador appears, claims identity, and the scalp-cry cuts the last scream of combat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brampton
Damian
Mademoiselle
Pirogue
Hell
Narbonne
Narborine
Mississippi
Joe Labrador
Lifting the Peace Pipe and a Fateful Offer
In a perilous river escape, the narrator recounts Damian the Fox’s pursuit, Six Fingers the thief, and Narbonne’s death. As they hide the pirogues and forage, the narrator questions Mademoiselle about marriage, offering safety in English settlements. The exchange reveals motive and pride amid a treacherous chase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damian
Labrador
Domean the Fox
la Nouvelle Orleans
Sieur de Blenville
Damoan
Biloxi
Bayou
Natchez
Monsieur
Datoan
Chioan
Narbonne
Mademoiselle
France
Six Fingers
Golden Acannnibas
Acannibas
Iowa
Canada
Gulf
The
Beau Law
Mademorgelle
Virginia
Ship Island
Louisiana
First Case of Human Ruminants Reported in History
The Chicago Journal recounts an 18th century note from the British Annual Register about Robert Gill of Dorsetshire, a cobbler who reportedly chewed cud for long periods, dying after extreme distress. The account describes repeated chewing after meals, bitter tastes, and sickness, citing early tales of men “brother to the ox.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Gill
Dorsetshire
Roger Gill
Gill
Chicago Journal
Reopened Wren church faces long history in London
Historic Church of St Michael, rebuilt after renovations, sits on the Dick Whittington site where his grave was lost in the Great Fire. The project included wall and ceiling painting and moving the altar forward to create a choir screen. Moses and Aaron statues were re positioned in wall niches above their former pedestals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Michael
Wren
London
Dick’ Whittington
Sir Richard Whittington
Moses
Aaron
Poetry Restored Forcing verse toward heavenly truth and purity
The excerpt urges restoring poetry to its ancient truth and purity Inspired by heaven incense rising use lofty subjects inspire wonder and instruct society. It laments venal trifling topics and calls for poetry to delight surprise and enlighten as ignorance and prejudice fade away.
Notre Dame Juggler Cited In Candid School Talk
A terse dialogue shows Connie and Maud discussing future schooling and flirting. Tom affirms plans to remain in school while Maud jokes about risk and money, with Ethel warning of dangers without support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connie
Tom
Notre Dame
Maud
Ethel
Why Does Conscience Whisper
A brief meditation on conscience as a wary inner voice. The fragment suggests conscience often speaks softly from fear or hesitation, prompting reflection on inner moral hesitation.
Feeding a dog may win it to defend your life
A fragmented line notes that starting with feeding a dog could win its loyalty to protect the speaker. The text suggests a link between care actions and a dog’s protective behavior, framed as a personal tactic for safety.
Giant Clover Amazes Agriculturists In Hertfordshire Farm News
Four years ago a Hertfordshire farmer introduced a giant clover that grows eight feet tall. The crop, dubbed Giant Clover, is now cultivated on a larger scale across the country, yielding high profits and serving as fodder and green manure. It is said to double corn yields on ground where it is plowed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hertfordshire
Eng
Cuticura Trio Promises Complete Toilet Set Ad
The Cuticura Toilet Trio promotes daily skin care with The Soup for cleansing, The Ointment for soothing and healing, and The Talcum for powder and perfume. An advertisement claims no toilet table is complete without them.
Safely Ill Ill Center Colonel Exchange Asked Question
A fragment describes a tense exchange about a wife’s illness. The dialogue suggests concern for her safety as a higher ranking officer questions the danger and weakness of the spouse. The snippet hints at military discipline and personal strain within a Centre command scene.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hugh Pendexter
Missouri
WNU
Historic
London Church
Fletcher
Allen
Allen’s
le Roy
All Drug and Department Steves
L. Cegelsky
Albuquerque
New Mexico
Brooklyn
Harold. Somers
Eyome
Dept. W
Memphis
Tenn
Denver
Ge. J
Standard Oil CO
New Jersey
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!