Weiser Signal condemns man for swindling creditors in China
The article critiques a Chinese official condemned to death for swindling creditors and mocks Western indulgence. It argues against exporting moral judgments and criticizes social and political norms, including inheritance, education, and public policy, while discussing debates on liberty, taxation, and joint ventures.
The Pageant Ties The Heart To Song And Snow
Fragments of verse describe a pageant and a singer, blending emotion with imagery. The speaker reflects on love, longing, and the crowd’s gaze as themes move through night and memory toward a tender, unattainable ideal.
Bowser household mislaid shoestring spurs heated quarrel
In a domestic scene Mr Bowser laments a missing shoestring likely lost in moving. Mrs Bowser and he spar over carelessness and prior purchases while a neighborly cast of friends debate crime, bills, and a broader civic tone about ballots and law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Amerion
Bowser
Cleveland
Lew Wallace
Samuel BL Axtell
New Mexico
Mexica
Albuquerqie
Ole Ohio
Son Key
Bele
Els
Mbngiergas
Almenery Tie
Consignee
Axtell
Allenquargie
Advine
Jose
Royalty In Wigs Sparks Talk Of Eternal Youth
In this fragment from the At the Coonouilla Grub column, notes allege royal figures like Queen Lesbella and Queen Hegent of Spain seek wig secrets to restore gray hair to youthfully black or chestnut tones. A persona from the New York Clubish scene responds with a lively, colloquial aside about civilization and fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walva
Laboweher
Lesbella
Hawavir
Hegent
Spain
Chishina
Tenion
Indians and the water fowl speculation and subsistence
Tribes in the far North depend on waterfowl as their main subsistence. Hunters deplete Wyhe waterfowl while winter restrictions may not stop extinction. Spring arrivals bring nets and hunting, with many tribes risking starvation if marshes are destroyed and federal efforts fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slave Lake
Mwiaura
Aries Chen
How Manlan Thains Himself in Oarsman Training
A champion oarsman explains his training routine for winning a race. He describes early mornings, wind and conditioning exercises, specific strokes, rest and meals, and the mindset to stay prepared for race day. The guide emphasizes consistent practice, diet, and staying focused on the river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Bostonian
Philadelpha
Getites
Lyat Ip
Teuille
Difference in gold color reveals origin say experts
A New York Tribune note explains that gold from different regions varies in color and purity. Australian gold appears redder than California and placer gold differs from lode ore. The piece discusses coinage, mining, and the end of certain high value half dollar coins used in California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parvat
Califor
Akasiou
Undefined fragment fragment from post sermon notes
The readable text presents garbled phrases about compensation and a wife after a sermon, with unclear names and places. It appears to be a damaged OCR fragment aiming at a historical local notice or transliteration, but lacks coherent facts or identifiable entities to summarize.
Uneasy Farmers and Hedge Pruning For Onions
An old farm column discusses economic strains on New England farmers, warns against westward migration, and offers practical guidance on hedge pruning, weed control, onion sets, dairy cleanliness, and general farm hints. It blends commentary by Geo A Stockwell with tips from Pract Warne and Practical Farmer, detailing hedge shaping, weed suppression, and onion production methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. A. Stockwell
Rhoda Island
Maine
Vermont
Vietina
New England
Hints to Women on English Custom of Polite Society
From a New York Times excerpt, American women are advised on etiquette, noting how Old World customs influence polite conduct. It cites careful letter writing, prompt replies, and prudent social behavior as essential duties for a young woman, contrasting with reckless note writing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noisterons Company
Colorado
Famora
Dow
Weite
Nisitet
N. Y
How a Woman Outwitted a Red-Nosed Conductor
A New York Recorder piece recounts Lulu signaling and giving coins to a stage conductor as a joke turns into a social test of honesty. The performer, amused, restores order, while the conductor admits a limit to his tolerance for such stunts and praises restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luzen
Lulu
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Weiser
Lock Weer
Tbaho
Beuaty
Whitlin
Ineland
Polleaman
America
Uspxn
Forum Merchint
England
Sacrot
Emsurs
Leo
Lave
Outrelief
MR. and
Mrs. Bowser
Werte
Bn. Jeweler's
Weil
Les
Garore
Tver
Tani
Tretvall
Nin
Huffalo
Happy Faily
Ioneelse
Individand
Wilver
Coonouilla
Brinkstone
New York Club
Manlan
Brawley
New York Recorder
Winiwell
Wma
Hit & Family
Arya
Cleruyran
Ars Waniat
Cupid
Morvury
Dyer
Aenu
New York World
Growves
Ae Hk
Agricuitura
Michigan
Agriendiara Collese
Welling
Kiem
Hong
Mrs. Stowe
Mra. Bescher Stowe
Faetollin Ani