Fragmentary verse snippet from Salem Gazette page
A damaged OCR fragment from the Salem Gazette shows disjointed lines and stray punctuation about poetry and names. The text is incomplete with unclear attribution and context, yielding no coherent event or subject.
Old Farm Life Reflections From McClure's Magazine Fragment
A discourse blends home cooking recipes with reminiscences of rural life in Greenfield, detailing sauces with chicken liver, minced mutton, mustard mix, and French rolls. The narrator recalls farm childhood in a nearby town, its contrasts, a turkey quip, and a reminiscence of working the harvest and fodder while recalling country childhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ely
Riley
Toby
Stone
Tramp Talks Politics and a Mule in A Democratic Sketch
A first person tale unfolds with farmer Sam Plowman and his mule Nebuchadnezzah as a stand in for political allegory. The narrator riffs on Democratic and Republican leaders, mining humor from rural life, and debates an income tax and poll tax in a populist tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Geo
Sam Plowman
Betsy
Betsy Plowman
Nebuchadnezzah
Columbia
Hawaii
Lill
Bill Force
Bill
Devil
Kingdom Come
Washington
Hades
Nebuchadnezzar
Cleveland
John
Plowman
England
Alliance
Interesting items from 19th century notes and observations
A roundup of diverse facts from 1807 to modern times including Hudson steamboats, copper coins, Caracas origin, a Paris cooks congress, pies prizes, US postal cards, and a bold joke about pie consumption. It mentions fire companies, Texas politics, Indian seed potatoes, oats varieties, Vera Cruz coffee lands, Coorg borers, South African trout farming, a new tin pie plate, electric storage batteries, and paper subscription dating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Caracas
Venezuela
Universal Congress of Cooks
Paris
United States
Mount Holly
N. J
The
Relief Fire Company
Crain
Texas
Ceesar
Nilgiri Hills
India
Prof
Schribaux
National Agronomic Institute
Vera Cruz
Mexico
Coorg
South Africa
England
Cape Colony
Farmer Bids Farewell to Banks and the Farm Life
A satirical tale by Edgar Nye recounts a return from England to find the Farmers' and Swappers' Bank vanished and deposits at risk. The narrator notes collateral tied to local merchants and farmers, laments banking speculation, and defends farm life while tracing tariff debates, mortality of confidence, and a son Henry’s misadventures at Yale and in studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar W. Nye
Benk
Mr. Chow Chow
Old Man Stiff
Old Man Chow Chow
Old Man Bennett
Pieplant
Baste
Henry
Yale College
Mse
Bine
Congress
England
Charles Dickens
America
Sandow
Bud Watson
Standby Offer for Stock Swap and Henry the Comfort
A speaker offers to swap a block of stock for range cattle or night blooming Angora goats. The text praises Henry as a constant comfort during a dry spell, noting he remained fresh despite the scorching conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Nyg
Canton Electrification Faces Social Hurdles and Theft
The Electrical World reports Canton China streets crowded by narrow lanes and hanging signs where wires twist along. Authorities pin riots on sections, while locals resist poles in homes yet lobby for lights. Despite success, thefts from cash handling and supplies persist and a single franchise holder limits expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
When a Woman Loves a Man in Edward Bok's view
A summary of Edward W. Bok's piece in Ladies' Home Journal describing how a wife centers daily life on pleasing her husband. It covers morning to night routines, decision making, and personal presentation aimed at her spouse's happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward W. Bok
Ladies’ Home Journal
Hle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chase
Salem (Afass
O. K
Republic
Hudson
Bill Nye
Electricity IN
China