Living and Dying Poem with Three Characters
A verse tale contrasts John Smith a goodly man beloved for charity with his untimely death from a playful mule. John Brown a vile miserly figure ends his life after years of wealth and a grim end witnessed by kin and a preacher. The piece ends with a reflective wish to die well like John Smith rather than like Brown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Smith
Earth
Acarce
Smith
John Brown
Sig
Counterfeiters' Capture at Freeze Out Camp
In Freeze Out Gunnison County the notorious counterfeiter Phil Vane is captured after a staged abduction attempt. U S Marshal Robert Lisle reveals himself after subduing Jim Thorn, exposing Thorn as Vane and rescuing a girl awaiting her father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Tom
Jim
Tommy
Thorn
Phil Vane
Jim Thorn
Tenderfoot
State of
Colorado
Theenderfoot
Robert Lisle
Jack Hartley
Freeze Out
How Anthony Trollope Worked
A compact portrait details Trollope as a tireless official and prolific writer. He labored up to fourteen hours daily, mapped tasks, and kept a rigid schedule from 4 am in Essex to early rides in London. He balanced intense study, writing, and social hospitality with methodical punctuality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Trollope
Anthony Trollope
Essex
London
Atheneum
Curious Facts About Cancer Said To Link Location And Soil
A London Truth writer cites French authorities to argue cancer clusters by rivers and alluvial soil. Raspail linked cases to low-lying river mouths and tidal regions, even with and without metal head gear, while Trousseau advised dry soil and sunny air. Instances noted in Paris near underground waters and in Athlone, Dartford, Hoo Marshes, Woolwich, and Chelsea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Raspail
Holland
Scheldt
Rhine
Seine
Trousseau
Paris
Athlone
Ireland
Dartford
Hoo Marshes
Woolwich
Chelsea
Self Made Boys Build a Family Empire in Atlanta
The Atlanta Constitution profiles four brothers who started selling papers, saved earnings, and invested in Atlanta real estate. The eldest is 18, the youngest 12, and they support their parents while running homes, rents, and stock in a loan association. They educated themselves while working at the Constitution office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Atlanta Constitution
York
Atlanta
Dow
Constitution Office
Farm notes on lime shells pigs and profitable hogs
Agricultural excerpts cover lime deficiency in soft shell eggs and oyster shells for grit, grain handling and curing meat. It discusses dairy as a thriving British sector, breeding, fumigation challenges, and methods for storing sweet potatoes and curing hams, beef, and pork for efficient feeding and market readiness.
Old Time Cookery: Sauces and Roasts From A Colonial Kitchen
A collection of recipe fragments lists sauces and desserts such as a lemon sugar sauce, a suet and molasses cake, ginger snaps, and black cake. It details a Saratoga potatoes method, Lyonnaise potatoes, a Jellied chicken mold, crackling crabmeat, and a Beef a la Moor roast with layered ingredients and slow simmering instructions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SoEamep Pupp Inc
Ped
Saratoga
Rebel child and General Meade form unlikely friendship
A five year old girl in a social gathering declares herself a rebel and insults General Meade as Old Meade. He laughs, assures her he is Old Meade, and endures her anger as he befriends her. Over time the young foe becomes a warm ally, greeting him politely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlant
Meade
Lawsche
Old Meade
Ifeade
Gen. Meade
Senator Fair Lost Million in Nevada Mining Deal
The incident recounts Senator Fair of Nevada selling 5,000 Union Consolidated shares to Robert Sherwood for $1,000,000 after a bluff about the mine's prospects. The stock price fell from around $200 to below $5, and the deal left the market unsettled, per the St. Louis Globe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Fair
Nevada
Robert Sherwood
Sherswood
Union Consolidated
Fair
Sherwood
Mr. Sherwood
Union
Truthful Sammy and the great catfish tale
Col Hadley recalls a fish story told by his six year old son Sammy. The boy claims to have flung a 135 pound catfish via a stick from the Colorado River before the war, prompting laughter and a rebuke about the boy's honesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Hadley
Sammy
Hadley
Colorado
Bob Ingersoll
Texas
When we are in prosperity we fear no downfall
The quote reflects a mindset of overconfidence during good times and complacency when facing lows. It warns that prosperity can blur awareness of future hardship and lead to careless attitudes about recovery or sustainability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wieley
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Denver Tribune
Gunnison County
Jim Blain
Arthur
Ethiopia
Judge Jinks
Tsay
Greeny
Vermont
Toad
Bill
Squire
Ezekiel Abraham Snoteni
Esquire
Appleville
Ezekiel Abraham Snodgrass
Hanover
New York Dramatic
Philadelphia News
F. M. Hexamer
New York
Monroe
Mark Lane Express
Americas
England
Hebron
Tuke
Richmond
Southern
Western
New York Farmer's Club
New Hampshire Mirror
Idecay
Indiana
Moor
Little Rebel
Hove Fair