A Romantic Triangle and Family Schemes in New York
A melodramatic scene unfolds as Evelyn Forester faces an arranged marriage to Mr. Pennithorne while Charles Stuart vows to work for their future. Mrs Forester, aided by three sympathetic clerks, engineers a counter plot to unite Evelyn with Stuart, exposing the marriage market’s pressure on the young. The tale culminates with a wedding breakfast and the lovers secured, while other items report a maritime venture, a Honduras letter, and political commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Stuart
Evelyn
Charles Stuart
Pewnithorne
Stuart
Mrs. Forester
Billie
Getvon
Pyather
Mademoiselle Laclerc
Rugg, Jeffery & Co
Charlie
Evelyn Forester
Mr. Rugg
Miss Forester
Old Pennithorne
George Eliot
Harriet Martineau
Mary Somerville
Surplus revenue and social education lessons
The article argues surplus revenue should be reduced by paying off debt and lowering tariffs to fund education for the poor. It adds a Truman-esque collage of humorous quips and verse fragments, noting editorials about post office reforms, marriage observations, and small-town manners in a dated, satirical tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarkaville
Post Office Department
Virgin
United States
Laath
Stevenson
Virginia
Linter
Cleveland
Die Lewis on Hygiene and the Corset Paradox
A dated critique links female fashion to health risks, arguing tight lacing harms the body. Physicians warn husbands may regret marriage while noting that corsets push abdominal organs downward, causing pelvic pressure and related issues. The piece condemns societal pretensions and laments pain caused by fashion.
The Blair Mill School Aid Debate and Federal Control
The piece critiques federal aid to common schools as federal control. It cites Senator John Sherman noting that both white and colored children shared benches, arguing Southern states would resist if Ohio schools improved. The excerpt reflects 19th century segregation and opposition to federal involvement in education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blair Mill
Senate
John Sherman
Ohi
Boliewr Halletin
A Fanny Man Final Joke Ends In Fatal Mill Crush
A retired humorist enters a mill and is crushed by machinery during an unguarded moment. He whispers a dying joke about traveling in cog before dying, leaving bystanders shocked as the crowd discovers his fate. The incident ends with the operatives learning none of them knew the man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sou
Commercial Telegram
Thomas Hubbell
Moneloye Township
Michigan
Thas
Hubbell
Jborne
Humorist
Also Mentioned on This Page
Teleke
Mer
Whett
Her
Whal Odes
Er Aduatred
Ange
Reunis
Absamuon
Cupid
Anens Rugg
Mr. Jeffery
Mr. Merry
New York
Rugg
Pennithorne
Jeffery
Mr Merry
Charlie Stuart
Aineas Rugg
Eneas
Mr. Pennithorne
Perkins Smythe
Thorne
Perkins
Moves Morrison
Morrison & Daylor
Clara Saunders
Beverley
Acolda
Honduras
C. A
Hexporas
Brornne
Puerto Cortez
Central America
Cortes
Banpadro
Yuscaran
C. A. Comayagua
Tegneiagalpha
Pacific
Frank I
H—L. Tam
U.S.A
Johnson City
Yusparan
Henry R. Lewis
Washington
Lamar
Garland
Bayard
Ohio
Henry B. Payne
Standard Oil Company
Harris
Tennedece
Congress
Thurman
Morgan
Hampton
Butler
Beck
Blackburn
Williams
Kentucky
Voorhees
Cockrell
Gorman
N. P. Hill
Colorado
Hill
Lapham
Evarts
Senate Republicana
John F.miller
California
Jones
Nevada
Pacific Coast
Logan
Central West
Hoar
Aldrich
Rhode Island
New England
Edmunds
House
Carlisle
National Democratic Party
Col. Morrison
Randall
Chicago
Randaill
Eston
Connecticut
Converse
Barclay Henley
Randolph Tucker
Solid
Reagan
Cobb and Holman
Hewitt
Bland
Chalmers
Mississippi
Kellogg
Louisiana
White
Horr
Wim
D. Kelly
Pennsylvania
Belford
Long
Massaghweette
Caioee
Slater
Mamma
Bobby
Buddy
Ryan
Patick Ryan
Martin Ryan
Die Lewis
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!