Tattoo Artist on the Bowery Draws in Skin Art
World reporter details Thomas of the Bowery in York, claiming to have tattooed more people than any living artist. He began in 1847, served with the Army of the Potomac, and describes his method using needles and ink. Women and children are among his clients, with peak business on weekends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Thomas
Bowery
York
Essor
Ife
Fom
Japan
Vincennes
Paulding
E. Parry
New York
California
Charley Ross
Elphia
South Street
Ladies’ Home Journal
The Bubble Party in a Winter Evening
This guide extols a bubble party as an entertaining winter pastime for adults. It describes a simple homemade bubble solution using soap and glycerine, a eight inch tin horn blower for large bubbles, and tips for starting, feeding, and sustaining bubbles. It also suggests playing with bubbles on a long blanket table, using a mitten to catch them, and using cups or a glass case to enhance color effects.
White House Sentry Box Sparks Photographers Rush
Washington observers buzz over the new White House sentry box as reporters and photographers swarm the grounds. A New York operator seeking a snap was barred by police unless he omitted the structure from the image. A sketch was eventually drawn amid the controversy. Most remarkable hailstorm noted at Dubuque Illinois on June 16 1882 lasting 13 minutes with hail up to three feet deep and stones weighing up to 24 pounds in bizarre shapes gathering around rocks and frogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
White House
United States
Dubuque
Death of Robert Louis Stevenson and eyebrow culture noted
Advices from Apia Samoa report the death of Robert Louis Stevenson from apoplexy while mid writing a new novel. The article surveys his life from Edinburgh birth on November 13, 1850, education, and career, including Treasure Island and Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde, with remarks on his influence and family. It also discusses cultural notes on eyebrow and eyelash care, the eye’s expression, and related beauty practices across cultures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apia
Samoa
Robert Louis Stevenson
Pala Mountain
Mr. Stevenson
Robert Louis Balfour Stevenson
Edinburgh
University of Edinburgh
Stevenson
Islands
Dr. Jekyll
Mr. Hyde
Thomas Stevenson
Robert Louis
California
the Dynamiter
Dr. Jekyl
Yde
David Balfour
Shakespeare
Thackeray
Dickens
Scott
Condor Feeds On Calf Then Glides To Height
The condor, the largest bird of prey, can devour a full grown calf in thirty hours with three hour eating intervals. Its flight becomes slow and difficult until it reaches about 200 yards, gliding up and down. It then hovers on the wings and can float for half an hour in circles without moving a feather.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cal
Hove
Cleveland
Washington
Executive Mansion
Porte Cochere
Is “de, Jekyll and Mr. Nude
Animal Kingdom
Physical Culture
Buffon
Desert
Ovid
N. Y
Father
James Buckhard
Harper's Bazar
Belinda
Jude
Sheer
Cincinnati Tribune
Lia W. Wilcox
Cupid
Philip L. Barker
Chicago
Detroit Tribune
Augustus
Sheriffs Sale
Benjamin Knowlton
Order of
Court of Common Pleas
Athens
Ohio
Court House
Waterloo
Ohio Company
T Thomas Robinett
Frances
Robinett
Continen Knowlton
Athens County
Dolar
Vernusx
Sele
M. M. Riley
D. Il Kowanpes
J. M. Woon
Pritts
Nou-Ws
LD. C. Cornwell
Oppostle Court House
Main Street
Athens, Ohios
Ellulo Mar
LU EL Arem
the Celluloid Company
Broadway
Hood's
Hood’s
Fyice-Law
Woo & Wood
Cer
Tetter
Caventa
Traco-Marka
Wedersie
Fonte
C.a.snow & CO
Washington, D. C
U.S
F. 8
Coultrap
R.K. Tinker
W. Blakeley
Ban Athens
Washington St
Homes and Hearths
Elegant Household Monthly
Hearths Publishing CO
GoRosy Enor
Jones & Worstell
Attorneys AT Law
Office—Lawbuilding
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!