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Word: mad (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
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Usage:

BOSTON THEATRE. Matinee - Margaret Mather in "London Assurance," and Mad Scene from "Faust and Marguerite." Evening - "Macbeth...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Amusements. | 2/26/1887 | See Source »

BOSTON THEATRE. Margaret Mather in "London Assurance" and Mad Scene from "Faust" and "Marguerite...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Amusements. | 2/21/1887 | See Source »

...more or less radical and cogent, more or less obscure or plain. First of all, this temper is a reaction against the spread eagle and unkempt oratory of frontier and semi-civilized congressmen in the old days whose deliverances in the Capitol were often grotesque and amusing - speech run mad and descending into oblivion in a very whirlwind of sound. Diseased oratory should give place to orators duly taught by our colleges, which exist to teach uses. It is treason to the republic to send untrained orators into the forum, since the will of many crystallized into laws and oratory...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Harvard's Duty to the Country. | 12/20/1886 | See Source »

...close of a game on either Jarvis or Holmes. No sooner is the last man put out, or the winning run scored than the cream of Cambridge muckerdom rises, and sweeps over the barriers with the resistless power of a tidal wave, overwhelming players and spectators alike in the mad rush. Such is the state of affairs. There is a remedy. At every game a detail of Cambridge "constabulary" is hired to keep the non-paying spectators from encroaching upon the field. This they successfully accomplish during the progress of the game, and it would be in their power...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 4/20/1885 | See Source »

Policeman Murphy and Corman made their appearance and ordered the fight to stop. They were greeted by the fighters and spectators with yells and jostled about. Frantic with annoyance, the officers drew their clubs and brandished them over their disrespectful neighbors. The derisive hooting made the officers mad. They grabbed the nearest man, an innocent little chap named George Darby. The crowd then "rushed" both officer and prisoner down into the commons, while stones rattled on the backs and caps of the officers like hail on a barn. The excitement was made intense by some one of the crowd firing...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: STUDENTS AND POLICEMEN. | 2/5/1884 | See Source »

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