Black Eagle Dominates In Plains Stallion Battle
In a vivid field report by Sewell Ford, Black Eagle defeats the wild buckskin in a brutal stallion duel at Inez. The Kentucky thoroughbred asserts dominance, gains leadership of the band, and forces the buckskin to either submission or exile with a bruised, bruised reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Sewell Ford
Black
Nero
Inez
Black Eagle
Plains Rangers
Cortes Roda
Juvenile Logie Moral Lessons From A Party
A Brooklyn Hagle item notes a child’s crisp logic. A little hostess recalls a party and learns one guest felt she had a horrid time, saying it was because the party belonged to her. The quip captures childhood self ownership and tact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Hagle
Getting to the Point on Marriage Plans
Dialogue between Betty and John reveals playful anxiety about marriage and a humorous fear of a parson marrying them to each other. Both express they may marry someday and consider the odd possibility of a joint wedding, with light-hearted banter about a mistaken union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Betty
Candle tax and an excise officer in Kenwishall scene
In a Blackwood's Magazine vignette an excise officer Burna checks a candle maker in Kenwishall. He usually turns a blind eye, but one night he notes the busy kitchen and moves on into the parlor while a gudewite scene unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burna
Anshen
William Lorimera
Kenwishall
Blackwood
Bars to Matrimony in a Lawyer’s Tale of Fear
A Chicago Tribune reprint surveys why men fear marriage through humorous breach of promise cases. It recalls a wary farmer who dreads being tied, a suitor fleeing before the wedding, and several other cautious grooms deterred by temper, fear of in laws, or past misery. The piece argues that many men are simply afraid to commit to life with one partner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowa
John
Jove
Legion
Chicngo Tribune
Careful Trust in a Housekeeper Sparks Tense Exchange
In a brief European style scene Bridget reassures a mistress about her care of the china. The exchange hints at domestic tension and the gravity of keeping household items intact.
Native Platinum Metals and Their Properties
This article describes native platinum occurrences across regions including Tal mountains Brasil California Australia and Canada. It explains the alloy composition with platinum palladium iridium osmium rhodium ruthenium and traces of gold iron and tungsten. It notes platinum’s high melting point and tarnish resistance and mentions palladium osmium iridium osmiridium and related uses in scientific instruments, optics, dentistry and standard meters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tal Mountains
Brasil
California
Australia
Canada
International Metric Bureau
Parleta
Chembers Journal
Sedans and palanquins in early English history
The piece traces the sedan chain and sedan chair named after Sedan, noting earliest English reference in 1581 and a revival in London under the Duke of Buckingham. It cites Charles I’s era gifts of sedans, Massinger’s 1623 play The Bondman, and a cartoonish aside on Buckingham’s pedan borne like a palanquin, all from Bygone England and the Kaonsay City Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sedan
England
Duke of Buckingham
London
Prince Charles
Massinger
Buckingham
What They Wanted and the Weather in News Reports
A collection of humorous lines about weather reporting and real life, including a commercial traveler who learns that weather reports come from Washington and that readers want orders. Also quotes about hard up finances and literary banter from Chicago Post Somerville Journal and Balter American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
A Remevants Aide and the Hanoverian Vote Legend
A historic note recalls Sir Arthur Owen casting the crucial 1764 vote that placed the Hanoverian line on the British throne, setting Britain’s Georgian era in motion. The anecdote is interwoven with comic quips and brief fictional exchanges from various periodical snippets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Arthur
Great Britain
House of Hanover
Sir Arthur Owen
Pembrokeshite
Westminster
Duaty
Wales
Britain
Victoria
Deafness Cure Ad From Old Newspaper Typos
In a fragmented ad style notice a Toledo Ohio publisher claims a cure for deafness caused by catarrh. It promises US$100 for any case not cured by their remedy and offers free circulars from FJ Chnury & Co. Toledo. The text also mentions Wallas Catarrh Cure and 75 cent bottles of Hall's Family Medicines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walla
Circulara
FJ. Cnunuy & Co
Roledo
Drugysiats
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Ackley World
AovanrigTeo
Susinags
Prude
Buixots Central Railroad
Omaha Line
Expreea
Fasaen
Jolva Central
Actith and Bart
tExpress
Aily
Burlington
Cedar Rapids
Ahbott Crossing
aOuTa
Breight
Preigh
Preight
Frelch
Chicaca Great Western
LHAWD
Marshalltown
Daly
Ma. Diaty
DasMoings
Bridget
Baye
Farola Sinc
Kaonsay City Journal
Titefist
Chicago Post
Somerville- Journal
Mike
Hogan
Zaith
Chicago News
Harry
George
Revia
Mrs. Wederly
Toronto
Prince Bismarck
Sir Edmund Monson
Benor Ojeda
Toronto Moon
Jimmie
New York American
Manchuria
Victor Bs. Meat Motegl
Victor Brothers
SPELZ
Builders’ Paper
Erudden Lumber Company
the Bank OF Ackley
Pascase
Europe
Bille
Ragean
Ancing
NAT
John Rath
Await's Restaurants
Lgvndry
Faulkner
Faulkner, IA
Iowa
Fritz Brothers
Lininger & Ca
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!