Skip to content
← Research library

Research source

the southern herald (liberty, miss.) 1866-current — vanished suddenly

Date of account
Newspaper page published 1892-03-18
Location
liberty, mississippi, united states
Source
Chronicling America paranormal and anomalous-report excerpts
Reference
the southern herald (liberty, miss.) 1866-current · 1892-03-18 · page 2
Rights
public_domain
Language
English OCR
Record updated
2026-08-24

View the original source ↗

Record summary

A 1892-03-18 newspaper page contains wording relevant to “vanished suddenly”. This is historical reporting or commentary preserved by the Library of Congress; it is not treated as verification that the described event occurred.

Published source text

Read the available text below. Archive transcriptions may contain OCR errors; later context is labelled separately. A recorded claim is not a finding that it happened.

Source passage

Source text · mention only

... Prof. Hess to write. He vanished suddenly, previous to calling of his I'ibject, consequently it was passed by. The sixth item on printed pro gram The great object to be ob tained in Education, and some of the means to be used in obtaining a practical Education. Assigned to Mrs. Fannie Ratcliff, Mrs. Nannie Kargler, and Miss M.R. Smith. Tbe two former being absent, a written paper was read by the latter. Dis cussed by Prof. P. L. Marsalis whose view concurred with thos advanced by writer. The written paper, being indorsed by the Insti lute, was requested for publication also that of Prof.S.C.Bott, previous ly read. Motion made by Prof. Marsalis That in future ...

Historical context

Contextual commentary · mention only

This OCR excerpt may mix reporting, humour, folklore, syndicated copy, editorial comment and witness claims. Newspaper title, date and original page remain available for source-critical reading.

Modern context

Contextual commentary · mention only

Lattice can compare reported features across periods while preserving uncertainty, OCR limitations and the possibility of conventional explanation, exaggeration, copying or satire.

Investigate related details with Anomaly Graph’s account-based search, or read how matching and provenance work.