Presbyterian Council Acknowledges Mixed Success At Pan Presbyterian Meeting
The Presbyterian delegates gathered in Philadelphia to discuss faith and doctrine, noting omissions and debates on Calvinist limits. While praised for cordial fellowship and broad turnout, critics urge clearer stance on predestination election and corruption of hymnology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadel
Neil
David
Council
Presbyterian
Presbyterian Church
Calvin
Cumberland Presbyterians
Woman and Wine in Scribners Monthly Spotlight
A Scribners Monthly piece condemns strong drink as the worst foe of women. It describes ruined lives, widows, and violence caused by husbands drunk on wine, urging united opposition to the drink. The passage contrasts national sorrow with the Tennessee cave metaphor about democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scribners Monthly
Hvard
Oneida community shifts from complex marriage to stock company
The Oneida community near Oneida New York has ended its complex marriage practice. Leaders plan to convert the property held for all members into a joint stock company while strong members take control and weaker members are phased out. The change follows pressures from clergy and the community’s own evolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingdom of Heaven
Oneida
New York
Home, War and Hearth: Letters on Family Life
A reflective piece on home as more than a house, noting the bonds of family and the comfort of loved ones. The author describes returning from war to a welcoming scene, praising a devoted mother, and observing rural life signs like fat hogs, calves, a barking pup, and preparations for a hard winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baima
Saiper
Buss
Bobssi
Judge Underwood
Hereditary Crime Tale From Six Inmates Of One Family
A New York City account describes the Flaherty family’s long criminal record. James Flaherty, a Clinton prison convict, dies violently. Thomas, Jim, Patrick Jr, and two daughters face multiple penitentiary terms for theft and burglary. The mother and elder daughter are described as habitual criminals and vice figures, while one daughter remains noted as respectable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Flaherty
Clinton
Periien
Quinn , Jr
Long Island
Blackne
Thomas
Abe Coakley
Manhattan Bank
Martin Broderick Molutz
Sing Sing
Burrus
Mulhollard
Canada
Jim
Patrick, Jr
Sor
Roosevelt Street
Carr
Oak Street
Forth Bridge Seen As Engineering Triumph Ahead of Completion
A discussion compares major bridges and tower heights noting the Forth Bridge will be a world leading feat. Historical towers and spans include Inch Garvie, St Pauls, St Peters, the Great Pyramid, and others with heights from 230 to 560 feet. The analysis cites spans such as 821 and 1057 feet and concludes the Forth Bridge will surpass existing works in scale and proportion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forth Bridge
St. Nox
T. Paul's Cathedral
St.Péter’s
Rome
Pyramids
Egypt
Great Pyramid
Uge
Gillsghany Bridge
Brooklyn
Life of Young Men Warns Against Night Society
A Baptist Weekly piece urges reform by contrasting city night life with daytime virtue. It warns that one night can ruin a life and questions where young men spend evenings and with whom, urging accountability and industrious work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zune Mills
Fee
Rils
Iil
Nenural
Shemer
Coulusion
Baptist Weekly
Leary
Sys
Ean
Messages Scraped From a Mine Disaster Refuge
Fragments from a dramatic coal mine explosion recount prisoners in a Seah&im-coaft shaft with chalked pleas for mercy and prayers. Notes found on boards and by a bottle reveal last thoughts to wives and children as rescuers faced a deadly, uncertain event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Juangon
Richard ‘Cole
Michael Smith
Margret
Hatte Sava
Lean
Michael
New York
Orld
Ireland in 1994: American aid rumors fuel Irish agitators
A dispatch from London dated October 30 reports that American aid for Irish agitators has been formally appealed and telegraphed to the United States. It notes secret promises to followers, rumor of an American auxiliary army, nightly secret drill, and vast arms stockpiles across Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loxney
Ireland
America
Michael Dayvitt
Ieading
Ist
Cost of Picking Cotton Sparks Debate Across South
The New York Cotton notes estimates placing picking costs at about 60 to 70 cents per hundred pounds, totaling near 60 million dollars to harvest the crop. It asserts most wages go to colored workers and discusses broader implications for land settlements and debenture plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bradstreet’s
Texas
United States
Columbia
The King and the Page
A tale tells of King Frederick the Great finding a sleeping page after a bell. He reads a letter from the boy’s mother thanking him for wages and then secretly gives the boy money. The page, fearing ruin, discovers the gift and the king reassures him by sending funds to his mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederic the“Great
Prussia
Frederick
Gisiotian
Blacksmith's son shoots friend in kitchen accident
Paul Nadon of St. Rose Canada shot while handling a firearm on a Saturday. Cleoptran Coutier a nineteen year old farmer's son was killed when a younger boy allegedly pointed the loaded gun at him thinking it unloaded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loapsu
Paul Nadon
St. Rose
Canada
Cleoptran Coutier
Ile
Hoskitas
Cloutier
Bath
Brain
Ell
Dagen
Werdiot
New Locomotive Claims 107 Mile An Hour Speed
The Grand Locomotive Works at Patterson New Jersey unveils a novel locomotive by inventor Eugene Fontaine with a unique top mounted drive and a lower wheel system that magnifies motion. Fontaine claims speeds up to 99 miles an hour and potentially 107 miles if air resistance is reduced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Grand Locomotive Works
Patterson
N. J
Pittsburg
Fort Wayne
Chiesgd Raitriad
Eugene Fontaine
Fontaine
Georgia gentlemen push for German carp introduction
Albany editor H W Smith reports on efforts to stock ponds and lakes in Georgia with German carp. He notes two carp from Dr Paullo weighing eight to ten pounds each were shared with local clergy and residents to showcase the fish as a valuable food source and feasible for local waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
WE. Smith
Albany
Albany, News
Vertiser
Paltogent
Paullo
Felder
Pauls
A Visit to a Japanese House Reveals Formal Hospitality
The excerpt describes entering a Japanese home with no bell or knocker, bowing to the master, removing shoes, and being served tea and cake. The master’s study opens to a garden, with silk-trimmed walls, a flexible partition, and a family scene where a wife and children appear in traditional dress. An American woman’s curiosity contrasts with these customs, as the narrative weaves in a later, fragmented note about a modern Psyche in Atlas and travel tales with military references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ban Fxes
Oglethorpe County
Georgia
Stuff
Oliver Huff
Col
Richard Huff
Goose Pond
Liberia
Huff
Hoff
New England States
Haft
France
Birch
Dr. Huff
Omes
San Francisco
Cal
la Reinert
Goldan
Geld Gad
Snelol
Virginia
Col. Huff
Oreste
Oglethorpe Echo
Franklin and the New Man of Residence in London Eulogy
Fragmentary notes describe a figure named Franklin and a discussion of commemoration in London. The text hints at a new man linked to the period and a mobile context of residence and memory. Further readable details are needed for a fuller summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Low
Edi
Dong
Franklife
Worlife
Njamin
Frankie
Londo
Hoever
Also Mentioned on This Page
Woman and Wine
Tennessee
Aan
Bie
Wien
Ranson
Welch
Baring Cross Bridge
Vna Mn
Elch
Keokuk
Fei
Ancorgias
Emi
Louis Hohenschild
Paris
Russia
Gallitzen
Esquire
Eng
Eliot
Pas
Harvard
Salt Lake
Brigham Young
Dom Pedro
Brazil
London Telegraph
Glasgow Bank
Bill
A J.T. Wathrman
Affairs IN
Shaw
Favre
E Bright
Npr
Can
Moilern
Psyche
Troy Times
Atlants
Dueél
Fort Assiniboine
Hontans
Teara
Fea
Ae Waa
Chicago
Ingalls
T. Paul
Bismarck
Fort Rete Boitié
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!