Poor Pays and Paps in the Ohio Democrat
The fragment discusses hardship among laborers in Logan and around Ohio, noting poverty and strained family life. It references a writer or editor, Dodge, and the piece hints at social critique of wages, housing, and burdens borne by parents and children. The tone suggests a political or social column in a 19th century Ohio newspaper.
Old Postage Stamps Spur Family's Rising Hope
In a rural home ailing mortgage pressure drives Dick Fortin and his father to seek funds by selling Susie Fortin's postage stamp collection. A heroic plan unfolds as Susie's hoard yields thousands, enabling mortgage paydown, saving the farmhouse, and paving a path to marriage with Susie and Dick's future. The tale blends hardship, family resolve, and a stamp-collecting passion that steadies a clan through financial peril.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doran
Virria
Diewete
Wen
Linny
Morteano
Louis Stampalin
Aen Syorth
Suia
Jennings
War Department
Baton Rouge
Denlara
Sandwich Island
Daulor
Bho
New York
Susie
Grandfather Fervis
Eunie
T. B. Wilson
N.Y
Farmers Wives urged to grow small fruits for income
A 19th century article advocates farming wives using small fruit crops to boost home income. It promotes strawberries, currants, grapes, and berries, plus bee stands, with women handling planting, packing, jams, and market sales. Examples cite California sisters earning substantial sums and achieving independence through careful cultivation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truit
California
Colorads Farmer
TUTTLE'S QUEER RECORD Ratios and revolt in the G A R
General Farrar details alleged misuses of power during the war at Natchez and says General Tuttle should have been discharged. He asserts that planters were detained without law and released for a price paid to a St Louis lawyer named Hart. Farrar reports he urged resignation and notes Tuttle’s renown as Landau Tuttle, urging repudiation by the Grand Army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted
Priattite Cinta
Otter
Morts
Maasachusetts
Blaine
Supreme Court
Miller
Sauk
Genwral Armstrong
Hampton
Union Asoldive
Repubiicans
Mr. Cleveland
Bill” Chandler
General Tuttle
Abraham Lincoln
N. Y. Post
Bernard G. Farrar
Duttle
Natehox
Tuttle
Cleveland
Farrarenga
Neclivx
Warmtit
St. Louis
Hart
Putthy
Farrar
Slocum
Natchez
Landau Tuttle
Weiner
Grand Army
St Louis Cor
Chicago Herald
Drift of Opinion on Tuttle Blaine and Reform
A collection of editorials notes General Tuttle's reputation, Blaine's failure to sway Gladstone, and reactions from Rev R R Burchard, the Albany press, and others. It cites Southerners' bitterness, a Republican platform risk in 1888, and Dorsey's rumored political return, lampooning Whitelaw Reid and Harvey's prison sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuttle
Union
Chicago Newa
Blaine
Gladstone
Amerie
Ghuistone
England
Chicago Times
TR Burchard
Grand Army
St Louis
Maine
Kansas Pacific
Albany
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Whitelaw Reid
America
Harvey
Reid
Chicago Herald
Dorsey
New Mexico
New Mexican
Paul Pioneers Press
Pension Bureau records show rising private pension bills
Republican papers deny a pension push yet figures prove otherwise. In two years Congress approved more private pension bills than Hayes did across four presidencies, with Cleveland signing 863 bills from 1885 to 1887 and total pension certificates rising sharply. By July 1887 about 402000 pensioners were on relief, up 66000 since July 1885, signaling a major increase in pension activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willams
New York
Barker
Nichols
Squire Andrewes
Andrews
Mimi
Becer
Mexico
Sevor
Nichola
Jim Verguson
Becar
Nellie
Diol
Lowput
Cleveland
Great
Interior Department
Arthur
Untsm
Eaflers
Wader
Suerstury Danas
Shers
Aixty
Mb Prodent
Republieke
Pension Bureau
Congress
Bureau
Hayes
Grant
Garfield
Hull
Gurniell
Avie Dill
Fife
Yeann
Alt Clasaca
Sue
Atmaragoor
Bombay Clefh
Manchuria
Asia
Ifan
Hans Traneler
Eine Ployer
Hondehold
St Louis Rewpublican
Pasteur Institute
Pasteur
Ledger
Women at Work Warned of Overstrain and Its Dangers
Atica discusses fatigue from household and factory duties, urging safer clothing and lighter furnishings. It cites medical views on overwork harming women, stresses plain laundry practices, lighter ironware, and easier care, while noting the rubber industry and other global curiosities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiedaundey
Aueh
Oneasioeong
Mayer
Obedience Fable in Weat End Park Dog Tale
A gentleman in West End boasts of his dog's intelligence and dares a friend to test it by giving the animal anything to carry home. A gust disrupts the scene, a chaotic procession ensues with shouting and profanity, leaving the dog owner distressed as the crowd disperses. A later line cites a Yale graduate predicting vast land use per person, citing a speculative scientific claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weat End
West Hoxbury Park
Fragmented miscellany from a troubled era
A collage of garbled quips and clippings on manners, love, and society. Fragments reference poets, newspapers, and a Quaker anecdote amid crude OCR garble, noting social foibles, jokes about fashion and marriage, and stray observations on roads and daily life.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Ohio Democrat
Logan
Gonto
Hue
Howe
Rose
Paya
Holt
Bitia
Paps
Ana
Pipa
Dodge
Goodalts
Ola
Iemamber
Buaia
Nana
Milini
Nyrliggs
Risin
Will Hartshorn
Nuit Diol
Uthess
Wan Oto
Cobras
Abd
Benjamin
Busia
Geling
Jack
Seliny
Amo
Patience
Ming
Mina
Hla
Uncle Jack
Gelina
Hypteria
Hunle
Brattleboro
Aullor
Queer
Scqience and Industry
Yolohie
Mra
de Society
Omaha
Boston
Journal of Education
Rostum Journal of Litucation
Padedelphia
Kirst Young
Lily
Mamie
Muntalonbert
Hattie
Heston Transcript