Fragmentary Detroit Free Press item hints at life with care
OCR fragment suggests a contrast life would be A with care and cer prest. mentions B apartan and Detroit Free Press context unclear. readable names and phrases indicate a historical newspaper notice or feature fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Mrs Warner's Dinner and a Deputy Editor’s Rise
Mrs Warner hosts a lavish year end gathering in Colin, with Richard Headley, San Francisco Journal’s managing editor, as a central figure. Talk of Cashman’s syndicate, potential moves, and plans for a future with Headley frame a tale of ambition, devotion, and social ambition ending with Mrs Warner’s death by chloral overdose and Headley’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colin
Sime
Faave
Ranch Lane
Richard Headly
San Francisco Journal
Headley
San Francisco
Sahil
Warner
Menlomar
Flynn
Herald
Parsons
Canty Sansa
Bar bin Takai
Reece
Causene 3
Tomer
Richard Headley
Jong Wiet
Sacre Cour
Nelsie Keane
Brown
Jo8on
Nellie
New Lew
Fedors
The
Journal
Nationalities in Congress stir debate over German influence
The Washington New York State Zeitung notes that eighteen representatives were born abroad including Davis Collins from Massachusetts and ONeill from Missouri. It lists origins in Scotland England Canada Germany Luxembourg Norway and Ireland with several others of German descent. The piece highlights German language use among lawmakers and reporters, questioning overall German representation in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
New York Staate-Zeitung
House of Representatives
Trelm
Davis Collins
Masachusetts
O'Neill
Missouri
Woodburn
Nevada
NeAdoo
New Jersey
T. J. Campbell
Dewdney
New York
Scotland
Henderson
Iowa
Farquhar
England
West
Sprin
Canada
Singer
New Hampshire
Adams
Germany
Lehbach
Gunther of
Romeis
Ohio
Luxembourg
Muller
Norway
Nelson
Minnesota
Caine
Utah
Terrice
Ide
Ermentrout
Lowden
Brom
Beerhart
Belmont
Oregon
Trinda
Brasig
Plattdeutsch
Pattikone
Tennessce
Hill
Loutitt
California
Hitt
Mirvois
le Fevre
Hedaia
Amon
Ongresa
Congress
Don't Worry: A Candid Parable on Fear and Worry
A fragmented piece urges readers not to worry about tomorrow or yesterday. It advises focusing on present concerns, accepts occasional penance, and contemplates emotional relief through small acts, while warning that worry worsens troubles and may distract from living.
Women as Farmers in Mississippi Showcases Notable Women
Mississippi women enter farming with Eliza Ewing near Carrollton and Ballie E Echols in Jackson managing a stock farm. The feature highlights women’s success in agriculture, noting Ewing’s estate background and Echols’ leadership, illustrating female capability in the state’s rural economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Elizs Ewing
Carrollton
Ince County
Miss Ewing
Misissippi
Balle E Echols
Jackson
Exterminate the Weeds and Best Breed for Profits
Agricultural notes advise hoeing and rick-building tips to prevent weed seeds in manure and promote field cleanliness. It stresses pure-bred stock for efficiency, with examples of cows yielding high milk output and sheep wool. Practical gardening tips include staking cucumbers and mulching strawberry beds, plus notes on water, feed, and ropy milk remedies.
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Yalion
Ene
Naty
Hee Manning
Gardener's Monthly
Chinese Troops Foil Pirate Attack on Steamer
Pirates numbering around five hundred attempted to seize a steamer with the son of Lot aboard. Chinese soldiers aboard the vessel disrupted the raid, then pirates were executed after a harsh reprisals. Bloodshed stained the deck as guards prevented further violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lot
Spontaneous Combustion in Peru Suburbs
An 1872 Peru suburb incident described a fire blamed on a phenomenon linked to a stove time. An owner hiring an architect noted the dining room ceiling bulging and suspected steam failure, prompting workmen to examine for causes. The report mentions severe incidents as half scifitos wild docks are annually killed in Southern Louisiana and sent to New Orleans markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peru
Tos Mewy
Health and habits from a 19th century medical journal
A fragment from Hall’s Journal discusses health dangers and remedies. It cautions that overheating, crowded spaces, and poor ventilation threaten life more than foul air, urges moderation in exertion, hydration, and careful attention to thirst. The piece advises rest, early warning signals, and consulting a physician if illness persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jles
Avery
Lebene
A Trick of Chinese Thieves Exposed in San Francisco
Police describe a rising theft pattern by Chinese hoodlums in San Francisco, claiming nine of ten pawned items come from white residents. Thefts occur citywide, not just Chinatown, with bed clothing frequently stolen. Thieves use a bamboo pole to reach open upper-story windows, slide through, remove goods, and escape. The article notes a growing, nonlocal problem and cites limited restitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francico
Chinatown
An Uiet
Palsi
Fashion's shifting tastes amid upper society
A fragment discusses fashion trends changing over six months, noting a shift toward elaborate attire among the ultra rich. It predicts upcoming boosts in bright colors and ornate accessories, comparing future styles to 1st-century Swell-era dress, with buckles, vests with gold buttons, and open rents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orecones
Ultra Society
Terrapin Lovers and Lore From Maryland to Baltimore
A long readable extract traces the terrapin's history from ancient mentions to Maryland pride. It notes early eaters in Maryland, names Daniel St. George Tenifer and John B. Morris as pioneers, and details price swings from 1648 to after the Civil War. It describes diamondback terrapins, texture, cooking methods, the Madeira terrapin bottle tradition, and regional tastes across the Chesapeake and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arens
Sie Bae
Mora Gan
Daniel St. George Tenifer
M5ta
Maryland
Austria
John B. Morris
Mechanics’ Bank of
Baltimore
Morris
Tenifer
Cheaspeake Bay
Drage Free ii
Baltimora Alba
Terrapin Secpillaien Togeor
Bouth
Sacramento River
God
Fables Told in Teeth and Trouble on a Roof
A garbled tale from a muttered fable page describes a Hickory Nut and a cider mill moral about deception and downfall. An ass climbs a roof, then falls through, illustrating folly and misjudgment. The text blends broken phrases and unlikely dialogue, preserving a fragmentary, period newspaper mood.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jay
Nationalities In Congress
EFI
the Eater
Fables
the Times