The Destruction Of San Salvador

On the 12th and 13th of April, 1854, there was heard in the upper part of the city, towards the southwest, a hollow, subterranean, rumbling noise, which recurred at short intervals and continued for several minutes, appearing to come from the mountains which form a kind of large semi-circle at the foot of the volcano, but there was no shock whatever.

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I Can Explain It In One Word

Have you seen the horrific video of black people beating the crap out of two white people – a man and a woman – at a jazz festival in Cincinnati?

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Lynching

Within the last thirty-five years 3,200 Negro men and women have been lynched within the boundaries of the United States, an average of just a little less than 100 a year.

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The Zulu Witch-Finders

English Law now reigns in Zululand, and the occupation of the Witch-finders is almost gone; but in times past they were potent personages, whom an enslaving superstition had armed with despotic influence.

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The Swamp

“The swamp is a beastly place. It’s ripe with things nobody wants to know.”

— Deb Spera

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A Resurrected Pirate

When L’Olonnois arrived at Tortuga he caused great astonishment among his old associates; that he had come back a comparative pauper surprised no one, for this was a common thing to happen to a pirate, but the wonder was that he got back at all.

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Emmett Till’s Father

Yesterday marked 69 years since the brutal lynching of 14-year-old negro Emmett Till, who allegedly flirted with a white girl in a grocery store in Drew, Mississippi.

Such a tragedy.

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Mother God Mummy

When the police raided the Love Has Won cult headquarters, they found a bunch of weirdos and the mummified corpse of their leader, the Mother God.

But by then her soul had already reached the 5th dimension.

The Mysterious Hunter

A strange tale of a mysterious hunter is given in the Letters of Lord Lyttelton, the truth of which, it is said, was attested by gentlemen whose veracity was beyond question.

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The Mysterious Mr. Holmes

“The Holmes-Pitezel Case,” by F. B. Geyer, 1896; “Holmes’ Own Story,” Philadelphia, 1895; and “Celebrated Criminal Cases of America,” by T. S. Duke, San Francisco, are the authorities for this account of the case.

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