Rare curiosity exhibit of two hearts from one living animal
A fragment notes a rare exhibit described as two hearts from a single living animal, vouched for by an appearance party. Details are incomplete and location is not provided.
We found your results!
30 Jul 1885
Page 1
Anderson Intelligencer in Anderson, South Carolina
We have 1,205,085 pages in South Carolina
View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.
Start Free Trial
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!
Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles
Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Intelligencer
Location
Anderson, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1885
Page
1
Wilhite and Wilhite’s Acknowledged Headquarters
Wilhite and Wilhite’s is presented as the acknowledged headquarters for the source’s subject. The notice emphasizes the firm’s prominence and central role, naming the business and implying its status in the local market.
Drapers Catalog Item List Mentioning Toiletries and Goods
A fragmented advertisement lists drugs medicines linseed oils brushes hair oils pomades bay rum toilet articles perfumery soaps insect powders paper indigo madder face powders powders teeth powders brushes dentifrica and fine toilet goods trusses shoulder braces and supporters. It also notes cigars of extra quality none better in the market.
A Glimpse of New York in 1885 A Broad Picture of Wall Street and Broadway
The piece describes a boom bust mood in 1885 with brokers idle on Wall Street, cheap real estate and rising ten story apartments, and Broadway’s rails altering the city. It includes anecdotes of a pensioned soldier who immigrated to America and built a shop, and a boy who becomes a bootblack turned broker. It portrays social scenes of politeness, a dramatic stage, and urban change amid economic tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shesial
Wall Street
Picayune
Ateamahipa
Cpaos
Droadway TV
Broadway
Aontinoes
14Th Street
Union
Madison Squares
Araduate
Military School of
Africa
Abdel Kuder
Hie
Rabeones
Herngain
Solferino
Sudowa
Paris
France
America
Pennsylvania
Jena
Ia Wort
New York
Hetail
Sminl
Newsboy
The Great Culpit Commoner in Tennessee Revival Debates
A Nashville American correspondent critiques Brother Jones, evaluating whether Grant is a great general or a great revivalist. The piece cites his earnestness, the sermons, and the revival’s impact, noting thousands attend and hundreds profess renewal, with claims of closing bars in Knoxville and large turnout across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Brother Jones
Grant
Carteravilla
Jones
Jonah
Hope Brother
Lars
Georgia
United States
Col
B. F. Lillard
Thin City
Pitt
Cley and Johnson
Lupe
Oman
Torjen
Knoxville
Maine
Kansas
The Big Bnd Little Corporals
A Civil War tale recounts Corporal Jimmie, famed for courage, and Big Sam, an overseer turned foe. After Jimmie saves the unit and earns a promotion, Sam tries to kill him, wounding both in battle. In a mercy moment, Jimmie forgives Sam, tending his wound and sparking a lasting unlikely friendship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifteenth Alabama Infantry
Sam Chapin
Huntarille
Big Sam
Sam
Jimmie
Somody
H E
Big Bam
Mui
Jimmin
Exoverseer
Jimmila
Hig Sam
Warfare through the ages contrasts ancient and modern methods
A philosophical overview argues that modern armies differ little in method from ancient ones beyond the use of steam, powder, and dynamite. It notes comparable risks to soldiers, similar siege and naval tactics, and Muskets of the Bible era. It contends science shapes civilization and barbarian threats persist against wealthy, enlightened nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountains
Lille
Britain
Remarkable New York dressmaker Mrs Dr R Leddy
Mary Ann Connolly known as Mme Connolly in New York commerce is now a familiar figure at Long Branch owning eight cottages there valued at about a third of a million dollars. Her latest villa at Elberon costs around 30000 dollars. She built her fortune from a dressmaker shop to an estimated yearly income of 25000 dollars and a net worth exceeding a million. Her husband, a small practicing New York lawyer with a brogue, manages her affairs as they live quietly apart from public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senaga
Manhattan Beach
Gilmore
Ilmore
Europa
M. Ravin @Eppus
Mario Celli
Tam Vasudl
Guinurins
Phoma
d’'Espeux
Whit
Edwin Booth
Newport Cottage
John McCullough
Bloomingdale Asylum
Maggia Mitchell
Loog Bridgh
Chanfraus
Henderson
Theodora Moss
Wallack
John Albaugh
Washington
Baltimore
Oliver Doud Byron
Mary Anderson
Ahe
Abe
United States
Danae
Hamilton Griffin
David Garrick
Stratford
John Gilbert
Mapgheater-by-the-Sea
Coliassst
Maas
Pe Estella Clayton
Madison Avenue
New York
Fayette
George Edgar
Margaret
Lina
Henry A. Disey
Adonis
Edgar
News and Courier
Jokichi Takamine
New Orleans
Charleston
South Carolina
Takamine
New Brighton
Ufte
Takamlae
Jed
Vasani College
England
Japan
Phineas Fogg
Maloula
Shisoku
Elasa
Armin
Tokio
Jeddo
Osaka
Kiota
House of Commons
Chera
Tunderaland
Tokyo
Empire of
Jong Chain
Yeung Hondo
Dr. R. Leddy
Europe
Mary Ann Connolly
Long Brageh
Ness Mr. Child
Elberov
Mme. Connolly
Avon
Drexamaker
Wkill
Push
Torgether
A Queer Pronk of Lightning
Dr. Meid recounts a bizarre lightning strike at a colored man Robert Burdett and his family in Stamford. Bolts descend the chimney, strike Burdett's forehead and arm, tear pants, demolish furniture, and injure a large dog. another man is knocked senseless, while the boy recovers with numbness. The report cites a Stamford Interior Journal origin and includes local quips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Meid
Robert Burdett
Bolh
Bart
Anoe'ted
Lla Negro
Stamford Interior Journal
Question on Miss and Mrs usage in old New York World
A reader asks about using Miss or Mrs for a grace widow who has dropped her former husband’s name. The World replies that Mrs is the title for any woman, married or single, with Miss as a child’s diminutive. The piece includes a joke about a Calvinist elder doubting Armenian preaching and a grandmotherly quip about predestination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Misa
Mia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wilhite
Wilhite's
Hyen
Amarkat
Cosy
Sabinaonk Ponta
Reed & Moorhead
J. Pink Reed
John M. Hubbard & Bro
Lizzie
Williams
Thia
Ladies’ Store
Merch
Jeavn
Prike
Sixth Avenue
Indy
Pasepiors
Grandaire
Kinshio
Shitoku
Sapporo
New Orleans Exposition
K. Tamari
Charleston Phosphate Company
Atlantic
Edisto
Rablay
Todi Lig
Tapan
the Great
Culpit Commoner
Sui Jonovn
Usces A
Bnd
Wara
Corporal Jimmio
Mary Ann
Long Branch
Tampa
Fla
Walslo
Florida Railway and Navigation Company
J. J. B. Stuart
Oe St. George Cooke
Detroit
Miss Or Mrs
Search the Anderson Intelligencer Today with a Free Trial
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Anderson Intelligencer?
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
Browse Newspapers
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
By Location
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
By Date
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
By Publication
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.