The Laborette and Pensacola Fishing Industry Tales
A fragmentary blend of verse and an article extols Pensacola’s thriving fishing trade. It notes the Gulf shore’s suitability, lists local vessels and crews, and cites an annual trade value near half a million dollars expanding toward the west and north. It also contains scattered historical and foreign topics amid the rough OCR.
Street Car Plebeians at Night Amid Muddy Downtown Streets
A vivid early evening scene on State and Randolph shows tired workers and young women crowding downtown street cars after the 1 to 7 PM period. Descriptions paint a crowded, noisy crowd from factory whistle to boarding houses, with weary fashion and rough humor from onlookers and conductors guiding scarce seating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tilly
Ty Ponte
Wich
Wuch
State and
Randolph Streets
Ium Treight
Quloe
Srongelins
Aowin
Wighk
My Friend's Snore Symphony Of Minnesota Memory
A fragmented reminiscence recalls a friend whose nightly snore inspires a theatrical, comic symphony imagination. The narrator details shared youth in Minnesota, a steamboat explosion, orphanhood, and a long, dreamlike curtain scene blending memory with surreal portraits of family and Sioux and Yazoo peoples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thayer
Abrill
Mora
Virol Poresth
Minnesota
Bor Cam
Porlel
Pawengers
Hin
Thum
Yazoo Eire
Walt
Ihanes
Bob & Word
Curble
Duala
A College for the Colored at Orangeburg
An account of Claflin Institute in Orangeburg South Carolina detailing its 1800 founding by Hon Lee Claflin of Boston and its evolution into a multi department school for freedmen. The piece notes enrollment around 400, the campus farm of 116 acres and new female dormitory housing, plus a faculty mix including J A Salley and J Heywood. It contrasts with white colleges and reflects postwar educational efforts for African Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claflin Institute
University of Orangeburg
South Carolina
Lee Claflin
Boston
Govenor Claflin
Orangeburg Famale College
Ann Arbor
Madison
South
South Carolina College
Columnia
Clatlin Mission College
Columbia College
J. Detzwinle
Jomo & Heywood
Julian A. Salley
Masachusetts
Iixworth
Chicago Times
In a District of Columbia Court Chronicle
A fragmentary historical piece recalls a Washington District of Columbia case involving a planter family and a daughter, with references to civic officials, legal questions, and the social milieu of the era. The report mentions the father’s business in planting and notes how wealth and status shape inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District of Columbia
Columi
Alyton
Columbia
Washington Cor
Ohio Journal
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