Arthur Penryho Stanley and the making of a scholar
Daniel Wise, D. D., recounts Arthur Penryho Stanley’s early life from a delicate boy to a devoted student. It traces his ancestral pride, love of history, solitude, and reading for solace, his Rugby days under Dr Arnold, and the path to future fame as a professor and dean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Penryho Stanley
Stanley
Lord Stanley
Sir William Stanley
Richard of
Bonworth
Arthur Stanley
Ted
Arthur
Alent Southey
Tooiah Bdoka Ag
Boyd
Nazareth
Bileen
Gmy
England
Gray
William Gladatone
Arthur’s
Arnold
Idlera
Dr. Mitford
Greece
Dr. Arnold
Binogriefe
Balliol
Oxford
Westminister
Daniel Wise
Encampment at Spartanburg Graciously Receives Hatful Praise
A News and Courier correspondent reports the Spartanburg encampment as a grand success despite bad weather. About twenty five thousand attended, with the state exhibit praised for its impact. Delegates note needs for better cooking facilities and longer duration, urging representation from more counties and improved transportation services for next year. Governor Richardson mingled with crowds, aiding cordial relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmera
Spartan ‘Burg
News and Courier
Ams
Mews and Courier
Roche
L. Roche
Spartanburg
Johnson
Engefield
Lexington
Georgetown
Williamsburg
Horry
Bonham
Richmond
Danville
Main Street
Reil
Richardson
Crops of Plenty Bring Mixed Feelings in South Carolina Village
A drummer running a South Carolina business visits a neighborhood where crops appear abundant. Locals, including a chronic grumbler, discuss the season’s bounty and reconcile praise with fear that the big crop might exhaust the soil for next year, as reported by the Greensboro Workman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Vos
Providence
Greensboro
Black Southerner Fights Segregation Ideals in Racial Rants
A lengthy tirade defends white supremacy and resists racial mixing, arguing that white and black communities must remain separate in the South. The speaker lauds Northern Republicans, denounces New England moralizing, recalls postwar social tensions, and asserts loyalty to Southern leaders and pro Southern policies.
Wongs view of Chinese society and Toombs in South Carolina
The piece mixes exotic society observations from Wong Chiu Foo with a long portrait of Robert Toombs and Georgia politics. It contrasts Chinese customs and social idola with a dramatic reminiscence of Toombs as a powerful, volatile Confederate leader, highlighting his Willington speech and opposition to the bombardment of Sumter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wong Chiu Foo
Obingiman
Confidentia Vterks
South
Robert Toombs
Louisville Chickie?Journal
Toombs
South Carolina
Willington
Abbeville
Dick Singleton
Milionaire
Heepfahter
Hee
Congress
United States Benatir
McDaffe
Niles
Lado
Bob
Shalaah Young Georgina
Savanah
Kladen
Douglas
George McDullie
Middle Georgia
Palmetto
McDutlie
Harrison von Thiren
McDullie
John Randolph
Roanoke
Anet Tristan Burgess
Tehode Island
Georgia
R. M. T. Hunter
Virginia
Reagan
Texas
Gaverhar T. HL. Walls
Alabama
Lavin
Walls
Montomery
Als
Port Sumter
Toomby
Confederacy
Davia
Tooms
Charleston
Sumter
José
Jesus
Train Romance Amid Railway Wreckage
On a recent train accident a husband rushed to aid his injured wife while passengers feared for her life. Though shaken, she recovered and reproached him for seeming dead, while he explained he acted to save her, keeping calm as others struggled to react.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Journal
Sone
Samanthy
John
Joby
Tenta
Folka
Hal
Indy Sally
Agricultural College in Mississippi Amodel for the South
A visit to Starkville highlights the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College as a government aided experiment. The farm spans 2,200 acres with 276 cows, six creameries in the state tracing to the college, and a student body paying largely through labor. General S. D. Lee leads the institution, praised as a Christian figure guiding practical agricultural training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Starkyilla
Eiste University
Oxford
Allendance
Audents
Extea
Gulf States
Mississippi
Agricultural College
S. D. Lee
For. Jr
Cotton Still King as U S Exports Rise in Year End
August reports from the Bureau of Statistics show U S exports totaling about 703 million dollars in the year ending June. Cotton led with 229 million dollars in foreign sales, while agriculture dominated overall with 528 million dollars. manufactured goods barely surpassed 130 million, and Britain and Ireland bought large portions of many commodities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasixuras
Hureau of Statiatica
Great Britain
France
Germany
Ireland
China
England
Argentine Republic
Great Britain and Ireland
Great Britain and
Irland
United States
Tax on courtship and beauty tale from Georgia
A humorous list mocks taxes on kissing, courtship, and appearances with absurd rates. It cites penalties for bachelors over fifty banished to Utah and fines for painting, while a Georgia couple in Athens lock wrists with handcuffs until a key releases them at midnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Georgia
Athens
Jack
Lecansils
Absent husband returns to claim estate under dead rules
Mrs. Taabella Shay administered James Shaw’s estate after he vanished for eight years. The court allowed Shaw to prove he was alive and he received the proceeds, instead of his heirs, while Mrs. Sarah Conroy faced a close call over distributing an estate after her husband vanished and later remarried. The tale ends with a charitable vignette from Miss L. M. Alcott about two daughters sharing water with thirsty cattle at a station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treckon
Sam Jones
Glenn
Man
Wrich
Blackstone
Teap
Cera
Castle
Chattanooga
Nashville
Stone Mountain
South
Hin
Norihern
New Jersey
Asbury Park
Heavenly Kingdom
Massachusetts
Glenn Bill
Independent
Boith
Geeder
Father
Toombs
Egypt
Cleveland
Jefferson Davis
Mra. Taabella Shay
James Shaw
Mr.Shaw
St. Louis
Lig
Ife
Sarah Conroy
John
Ale
Conroy
Texas
John Conroy
St. Louia
Mies L. M. Alcott
Fitchburg
Que
Barefoot
Coughing Horses and the Coffee Debate in Goork Housekeeping
A review of winter cough in horses points to clover hay and feeding method as a cause. Remedies include changing racks to let hay be gathered at the horse’s feet. The piece discusses coffee’s effects on nerves, wakefulness, and health, noting its use in emergencies and as a temperance aid in Birmingham, England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duuly Hay
Norges
Weller
Colle
Central Africa
Birmingham
England
Lempernace Coffes
Kad
The Childhood of Christ as Seen by a Citizen
A citizen of Cincinnati reflects on Gen. Lew Wallace's Harper's Magazine piece The Childhood of Christ, describing a barefoot boy in white tunic with a tall stick, wind blown blonde hair, and a hopeful gaze, while imagining his future as Sav ior. He notes childish beauty, the temple journey, and the Magi scene, ending with a quirky kitten tale about accidental multi lifecycles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lew Wallace
Harpers’ Magazine
Christ
Ita
Chip
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thaghers
G. Glankscales
Eorror
Dean Stanley
Arps Philosophy
Bil
Society In
Kala Grim
Cumberland
County
N. CG
Lula
CIA
Forgut
Beller
Mississippi Farmers’ College
Jifo
Sogel
Hlu
Congirl
Monven
Uulother Shueau
Cviton SU King
Ciociunati
Cirioun
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!