Moonshiners Reverie and Mountain Still Scene
A rugged tale follows Sebe Gober and his mother as moonshiners evade revenue men in a rugged mountainside. Sebe plans to protect his still with Mary Jane hogs and a stubborn stance, while Mrs. Gober scorns enforcing authorities amid a misty valley setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sebe
Briety
Bill Jones
Mary Jane
Merthy Ann
Whisky Dream in the Hollow Forest
A Tennessee moonshiner sits beside a shed baring his reverie to nature. He muses on whisky in corn, grain, and bread while listening to birds and watching deer and smoke drift skyward. He tastes dew drink and declares creation loves whisky as he drifts toward intoxication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sebe
Moonshiner Arrest Sparks Dramatic Mountain Affair
In a rural hurry, a moonshiner is seized by Bill Jones after a tense confrontation near a hollow. A hidden still is smashed, the whiskey spills, and the suspect is transported to Atlanta by train under custody. The incident unfolds amid a wider discussion of education in China and imperial discipline.
River’s Lost Souls and the Picketwire's Changing Names
A narrative traces the overland Spanish expedition from Santa Fe to St. Augustine, its mysterious disappearance near Trinidad, and the river valley once called Rio de Los Animás, then Purgatoire, then Picketwire as it carried onward to the 86a.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Soto
Mississippi
Santa Fe
St. Augustine
Raton Pass
Trinidad
Indiana
House of Lords
Kansas City
Louisiana Purchase and early U.S. territorial growth
The piece traces the 1803 Louisiana Purchase under Jefferson, noting France sold vast lands to the United States for 15 million dollars. It explains the territory that followed included present states and regions, the Oregon dispute with Britain, and later additions after the Mexican War. It also touches on notables about dress styles from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Bonaparte
Louisiana
United States
Thomas Jefferson
England
Gulf of Mexico
Mississippi River
Gulf
Sabine River
Pacific
Arkansas
Missouri
Iowa
Minnesota
Kansas
Nebraska
South
North Dakota
Colorado
Wyoming
Montana
Tawho
Oregon
Washington
Indian Territory
Great Britain
St Louis Globe Democrat i
Shipping, crops, and tech notes in 19th century reports
Reports from the era note Charleston port traffic at a five year high, Kalamazoo celery shipments in a day, and two US red state quarries in Vermont and Virginia. It cites the Shanghai Cotton Cloth Co and French and Algerian weather trends, goat and livestock feeding tests, global silk production, and a Chattanooga steel casting as a landmark industrial event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Kalamazoo
United States
Vermont
Virginia
Chinese Cotton Cloth Company of
Shanghai
West Virginia
Becker Farm
Harper's Ferry
Syria
Levant
Evening Post
California
Star of Empire
Canada
Brazil
Kansas City
England
Belgium
France
Germany
Europe
Algeria
Chattanooga
South
New England
Boston Journal
Armenian National Literature Under Russian Censorship
The piece discusses Armenian literature from ancient to modern times, noting heavy censorship in Russia that suppresses reviews and edits content. It cites Armenian publications shaped by state control, mentions the Shah of Persia’s visit kept from detailed Russian coverage, and recounts attempts to educate the public with primers that were later banned. It ends with a separate New York note on house cleaning entrepreneurs gaining traction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dryas
Homer
Armenia
Aberbeidjan
Mount
Ararat
Russia
Persia
Catholicos of the
Etchmiadxin
Joan of Arc
William ,Tell
New York
Elass
Harlem
Europe
Newport
N. Y
Fragments of humor and fables from 19th century papers
A collage of quips on manners and society from NY Herald Harper’s Bazar and others, plus American fables about a fly, a jailer and prisoner, a possum, and a detailed note on sawfly oviposition and insect life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belle
Ethel
Clare
Maud
N. Y. Herald
Col
Harper's Bazar
Utica Herald
Philadelphia Press
Somerville Journal
George
Edith
Puck
Dr. B
Courrier Des Etats-Unis
Atchizon Globe
Boston Herald
Lally
Senda
N.o. Weekly
Esop
Fella
Monat
Boy and brave dog rescue Johnny from river drift
In a Youth's Companion tale, Johnny sails a toy boat with his dog Rover aboard. The boat drifts toward a milldam as Johnny sleeps. Rover dives, retrieves the boat, and reaches shore to safety as Johnny is saved by Uncle John and his father, who praise Rover's courage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Charlie
Roger
Bat
Naif Papa
Milldam
Gus
Abs
Jenny
Rover
John
Papa
Uncle John
Paps
Old Fallow
Eila H. Steatton
Police Hero Ted and the Thirty-Four Rescue
Ted admires a policeman nicknamed Thirty-Four and helps nab a tramp who escapes from a patrol wagon. Thirty-Four chases the tramp, catches him, and Ted earns a dime to buy peanuts while telling his mother of his good deed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted
Hullo
Air
Thirty-four
Pell-Mell
Two Little Apples Learn to Stay Bright
A children story about Baby Grey and Baby Gay tied to a hail accident. Baby Grey laments a scar and contemplates giving up, while Baby Gay stays hopeful, deciding to grow beauty and usefulness. Their mama apple comforts them and the tale ends with both apples thriving and loved by a hungry boy. The scene emphasizes resilience, faith, and cheerful effort after hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wwe
Appies
Baby Gay
Baby Grey
Hall
Hail
Grey
Sam
Mary
Hattie
Carl
Josie's Trouble and the Bottle Incident
A short tale recounts Josie Brown sent to the store for a bottle of shoe dressing, slips on a slippery sidewalk, spills the bottle, alarming her mother and siblings, and prompting a family scene about responsibility and caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josie Brown
Josie Gaenel
Brown
Josh
S. Jensile Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawes
Pioare
Rene Becriber
Net
Ees Foote
Sebe Gober
Marthy Ann
Martha Ann
Sethe
Sebo
Sabe
Bar
Marthy Anna
Atlanta
Paul Grant
Atlanta Constitution
China
Crichton
Hwang Sa
Edward
Celestial Empire
Ley
Cassell
Saturday Journal
STORY
N. Y. Evening Post
M. Jules Simon
Pall Mall
Science and Industry
Asterta
Liz
Temple of Art
Chicago Tribune
New York City
Paul Hodge
Gotham
New York City Hall
Board of
John Ericcson
Ericsson
John Ericsson
St. Louis
Feadne
Johnston
Broadway
Lamno
Sing Sing
Texas
Lynchburg, Va
Johnson
Talways
Detroit Free Press
Fyerona Warner
Chicago Globe
Hoya
Chicago
Lee Chittenden
Baby Gre
Josie
Christian
Troy
Boston
beck-_ ward
Gemette
Little Palla
Minn
Orine Trebby
John & Trebby
Jans M. Brows
Anyt
Miss Brown
Mr. Trebby
London Bible Women
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