Traditional Bloodline Mystery in Virginia Plantations
In Virginia around 1830 Colonel St Leger and his wife raise Georgia from a mixed union with Edgar Bedell. A hidden taint from Bedell’s bloodline surfaces after Georgia’s child is born, triggering a secret that splits the couple, influences inheritance, and echoes through generations until Bedell’s death reveals the truth behind the mysterious lineage. The tale blends slavery era secrets, race, and family ruin across the Old Dominion and Civil War period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Chamberlin
Auerican Breas
Virginia
St. Leger
Goorin
Unig
Georgia
Benyet
Old Dominion
Edgar Bedell
Bedell
North
Amaries
Meanhile
University of Virginia
Bedel
Martha
Cure Your Sciatica Promoted by Dr Williams Pink Pills
An advertisement extols Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure for neuralgia and sciatica caused by rheumatic blood deficiency. It cites a Civil War veteran, Mr. Lowe, who claims lasting relief after using the pills, and promotes rest, blood restoration, and the medicine’s ability to “make new blood” as a treatment for rheumatism, debility, and similar ailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred C. Lowe
Nort
Paris
Lowe
Maine Infantry
Enya
Williawes
Thor
Williams
Dr. Williams
Coast Fortification Rise as Mine Solution Proposed
General Arthur Murray presents annual report proposing permanent assignment of one submarine to defend key harbor points. He urges reorganizing the Coast Artillery to make it self supporting and to place mine defenses at the Race entrance to Long Island Sound and other critical harbors. The plan aims to strengthen sea defense by deep water mining and independent artillery readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dee
Long Teiand Sound
New York City
Arthur Murray
Cenpral Moray
Eich
Admiralty
Inlet
San Pranvie
Caat Artillere
Arvice
Uncle Joe Relents and Assigns Hall To Insurgents
Washington reports Speaker Cannoh urged hiring a hall for insurgents during the regular session. Leaders Gardner of Massachusetts and Cooper of Wisconsin received chairmanships in a smoky, ringed setup. Cannoh later offered a caucus room in the House office building with limited capacity, hoping to placate a momentary insurgent push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Washington
Cannoh
Mnet
Augustus Gardner
Massachusetts
Henry Allen Cooper
Wisconsin
Nmne
Victor
Kansas
Ant
Taft Follows The Law In Budget Estimates
Washington December article notes that Treasury estimates must be submitted to Congress, reflecting the administration’s adherence to law. It outlines how the president is to report revenues and proposed adjustments, guiding Congress on potential tax or revenue actions to cover any excesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tait
Irina Tavenay
Commerce Council praised in national meeting
Secretary Nagel of the Department of Commerce addressed the National Council of Commerce, expressing sympathy with the council's aims and calling it valuable to the national government. Representatives from about thirty commercial organizations attended as Guido A. Schwab of New York presided. The session, held behind closed doors, focused on committee reports and plans for continued work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Council of Commerce
Nagel
Department of Commerce
Inwr
Theis Cnuncil Vestentay Guetay
A. Schwabt
New York
Exneil
Torulny
Soaston
New Tuberculosis Cure Promoted by Medicines
A fragmentary notice describes a claimed tuberculosis cure marketed with testimonials and references to a Mary’s Hospital operation and a Kemman Manufacturing Company booklet. The text mentions nourishing food, milk, and dietary remedies, with claims of curing many cases and improving health, urging readers to seek the booklet from Kemman Mfg Co Chicago Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hokma
Bilfourne
Mary
Horpital
Galena
Odlfiman
Kekman
Draft reform aims to shift veto power to executive branch
The proposal assigns primary duty for proposed drafts on the infantry to the executive, requiring department heads to give more careful scrutiny of annual valuations before their transmission to Congress. It seeks to elevate executive review and reduce hasty congressional action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Tawpey
Mort Ape
Ite
Congress
Christmas Postal Rule Clarified by Post Office Panel
Washington December 10. The classification committee of the post office department ruled that parcels bearing the inscription not to be opened until Christmas day may use first class postage or third class rates if printed or stamped. Handwritten notes are treated as personal messages from sender, subject to first class rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Post Office Department
Money Minority Leader Elected to Succeed Culberson
Washington December 10. In tavens pester day afternoon the Democratic senators elected Senator Hernando DeSoto Money of Mississippi as minority leader of the Senate to succeed Senator Culberson of Texas. John Sharp Williams has been elected to succeed him. The election signals little broad change in party policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tavens Pester
Hernando DeSoto Money
Mississippi
Senate
Culberson
Texas
Money
Marel
John Sharp Williams
Selbat
Ike Dantet
Virginia
Taft Vielting Discussed In Washington
In Washington on December 10, Chauncy Taft urged discussion of the Ohio senatorial outlook. He said the political situation in Ohio had rarely been touched, and emphasized avoiding drift while noting no firm commitment yet on the senate race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chanler
Taft
Government ends case in Williamburg sugar trial
In New York a jury near the end of a ten day trial heard the government close its case against six former workers of the Williamburg sugar refining firm charged with complicity in dockside corruption. Key witness Harvey S. and Oliver Spitzer described bribe schemes involving a cashier and weighers, while defense motions argued for dismissal due to jurisdiction. The trial resumes as prosecutors press for convictions on charges tied to years of alleged graft at the Williamburg plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ite Cane
Calta States
Bugar
Willlameburg
United States
Wes Hywey
Willlamebuing
Havens
Oliver Spitzer
Deck Boas
Willamsburg
Handernagel
Spitzer
Krolts
Crafis
Williamsburg
Miller
Wight
Jane Eherker
Henty Sunde
al ‘Elerk
Hendernagel
Bendernagel
Monkey steals manuscripts from Paris author's study
A Paris writer recalls his pet monkey pranking editor Fontanes by stealing drafts and misplacing manuscripts. The creature folded pages, hung papers from a cornice, and finally hid the items. the author later replaced the monkey with a cat and resumed work while amused by the new antics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Antunis
Tenubeland
Poutaves
Rome
Chateaubriand
Chatesabriond
Fontanes
Chitambri
Tila Ordere
For Sale by ompany in several towns listed
Sale notice lists items for sale by various parties including Barre L P Hight West Topsham H D McCrittis Marshfield A J Pepper Washington, indicating a multiple listing across towns. The entries name the sellers and locales, suggesting a municipal or classified sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ompany
Barre
L. P. Hight
West Topsham
H. D. McCrittis
Marshfield
A. J. Pepper
Washington
The Twenty Year Brood and Modern Labor Roles
A fragment from a 19th century magazine review recounts a tale of a lavish party in Obi and its social consequences, including early marriages and a baby boom by 1849, alongside notes on women’s work, class views, and a Victorian card game scene. It also previews a December issue noting a four year course combining schooling with a trade to prepare young women for modern opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browne
Obi
Paris
Particu
Debate on High School Reform and Manual Training
The article argues for a new system combining work and study to benefit students and communities, claiming current high schools fail to provide practical broad education for working youth. It cites concerns about students finishing school and the expense of in-school manual training, praising a plan as superior to older methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Krom
Techkincal World Magazine
A Fishing Story of Remarkable Incidents
A London Black and White tale from Hampshire recounts a duck tangling with a trout line and a dead frog bait, prompting a dramatic tug of war on the surface. The angler achieved a shoreline catch noted as among the largest in that locality, with the bird contributing to the spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hampshire
Cade Rm
Pkewis
London
Scott's Emulsion Advertises Cod Liver Oil Comfort
The tasting was pleasant, masking cod liver oil while boosting strength and color. It claims to ease the stomach and smooth wrinkles, calling the product a healthy surprise. Also includes a garbled classifieds note about selling papers and a contact in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Scott & Lowne
Port St
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Berides
Thong
Bedeux
Georgia St. Leger
Ber
Tony
England
Ayer
Murray
Coast Artillery Corps
Commerce Council
Aguet
Calberaon
U.S. Senate
Charles P. Taft
R. V. Pierce
Buffalo
Dr. Pierce
Sage—Proscntion Geta
Spitser
Hyatt
Brim
Thoras D. Hyatt
United States Dhietriet Weigher
Neacomb
Homer Fitts
J. K. Lynde Co
Williamstown
W. J H. Miles Co
Graniteville
Ricker Bros
Groton
John Burtie
the Game Pig
Muant
Beecham
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!