Emigration Trends and Economic Notes Across Continents
A digest cites Superintendent Stump Bays on emigration toward Europe, world population in the Eastern Hemisphere, and average US preacher pay. It covers railway receivership totals by year through 1893, rain-making experiments, a Norwegian French butter defense group, African explorer Belous on Mashonaland, and Miss Tucker’s Sunday school writings. Also noted are Astor bond purchases, Pribilof seal-killing duties, Chicago pawnshop plans, and 1893 railroad car output trends.
Record of Global Curiosities and Economic Notes
The article surveys global issues from Japan and European civility to New York City health trends and Washington population gains. It highlights a shift to women in New York stores, a French army reform, an English legal case on widowhood, and New Orleans data on 1893 business failures with regional contrasts and implications for southern thrift and renewed confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
New York Post
England
New Orleans Picayune
Bradstreet
Eastern
Middle States
Pacific Coast
Louisiana
Florida
Alabama
Mississippi
South
New Steel Method Linked to Moissan Experiments
M Jules Garnier reports a new steel production method inspired by Moissan diamond work. A bar of iron and a stick of charcoal placed parallel in an electrical fire-brick furnace at 1000 degrees with a strong current allegedly yields instant steel. Source cites San Francisco Chronicle. Germany twenty nine towns by municipal gas works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Jules Garnier
M. Moissan
San Brancisco Chronicle
Winter Longing in Harper's Bazar Verse
Poem fragment describes a cold night and longing for summer scenes of ripe fields green lake and singing birds. The speaker imagines a summer orchard, a grove and thrush, then wakes to cold wind and prays for spring. Attributed to Virginia Franklyn in Harper's Bazar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virgina Franklyn
Harper’s Bazar
Miss Cynthia Learns The Village Life Warmth
Miss Cynthia Ruggles visits the Duncan household for a week and learns the values of family, work, and community. She bonds with five children, observes Maype and Addy, and muses on aging and home as she endures daily chores and tender goodbyes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate
Cynthia
Sarah
Lise Buckley
Terwilliger
Miss Cynthis
Mrs. Doogan
Mrs. Duncan
Benny
Conta
Conte
Tippota
Mia Dunesa
Samuell
Poodles Cut by Boston Master Clipper D P O Brien
Boston specialist D P O Brien leads a curious trade clipping poodles with hand and tools, detailing coat styles, decorations, and prices from three to five dollars. The craft involves two poodle types, hours of careful clipping, and occasional canine patients from across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
D. P. O'Brien
O'Brien
Boston Post
Railroads in Japan described in detail and fare system
The article explains Japanese railways with three foot six inch gauge and eighteen foot cars. It notes first through third class fares per mile, a staff signaling system, and typical speeds around twenty mph. Government and private ownership mix with government rules prevailing, station facilities, ticket gates, and a vendor selling sundry goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Ronide
England
Philadiphi Telegraph
Notable Jests From Various Sources On Ridicule
A collage of humorous vignettes and quips from multiple papers mocking manners, love, marriage objections, and social faux pas. Characters joke about impertinence and vanity while lightheartedly critiquing behavior, with snippets from the Indianapolis Journal Detroit Free Press and others.
Extraordinary Science Tidbits and Astral Queries
A collage of brief notes on knowledge versus profit and peculiar anecdotes. It cites the office boy honesty test, a spouse fashion tale, a lawyer's booming prospects, and a dramatic 1864 experiment by Tyndall separating light from heat, detailing risks of focusing invisible rays on the eye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyndall
Cardiff
Jeans
Sunflowers Take Over Kansas Fields As Seen In Historic Survey
A 19th century recollection from a Government survey in 1858 in Junction City Kansas describes vast sunflower growth. The writer notes shoulder high blooms forming dense stands that hindered travel and required routes to be cleared with seed-filled hats and corduroy-made walkways. The sunflowers are traced back to seeds carried by Mormons from the East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junction City
Kan
Oscar Wilde
Aline
St. Louis
Eagle Interferes With Child at Bitumen Mine Yard
At a bitumen mine a one year old child of Will Majors was attacked by an eagle. The child defended itself while the eagle tried to carry it. Mrs Majors scared off the bird. A boy searched for the eagle nest all day without success. The piece ends with a note on a 1793 US Mint coin bearing Washington’s head and thirteen links.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cynthia Ray
Franklin
Walla
Cynthia
Higley
Delia Richhinson
Sophy
Misa Cynthis
Delia
Bophy
Delis
Sarah Gibbons
Squire Gibbons
Lockwoods
Miss Cynthia
York State
Delta
Kitty
Lucinda Lockwood
Lucinds Lockwood
Cynthy
Ali
Sho
Thas
Benny
Thora
Sarah
Addy
Bamyell
Lizzie
Lyo
Tim
Samuell
Maida
Sonny
Misa Cynthia
Cynthy Ruggles
Kate Field
Washington
Will. Majors
United States
Galveston News
Stiggles
Buffalo Courier
Miss Oakley
Pye
Dess
Chicago Tribune
Tenchor
Johnnia B
Express Sud
Texas Sistings
Kansas City Journal
Statesman
Poria
Indianapolis Journal
Belinda
Mr. Outlayte
Bob Keyworth
Anrlem
Bob
Texas
Susan
Wins
For love they fought the knights of old and death
A poem by Frank L. Stabton in the Atlanta Constitution contemplates love as a knightly duty and the paradox of death for love. It questions whether dying for love grants blessing and whether life for love is ever truly best, noting the splendor of death in romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knights of Old
Frank L. Stabton
Atlanta Constitution
Fractured Jokes and Snapshots From Siftings Humor
A chaotic collage of quips and gags from various periodicals. It lists witticisms about sugar taste paint wrappers and a policeman with a billy plus jokes about marriage work and money. The snippets include: a line about a thief’s frok shop and a wife miscommunication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toras
Lowell Courier
Texas Biftings
Texas Siftings
Ram's Horn
Indianapolis Journal
Justice of the Peace
Milwarkee Journal
Noman
Atchison Globe
Supple
Raymond's Monthly
Isil
Elmira Gazette
Atlanta Constitution
Muggins
Brown
Philadelphia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stump
Europe
Hemisphere
Longman’s Magazine
Hazen
Weather Bureau
Normandy
France
Belous
Mashonaland
Arabia
A. LO. E
Lady of
Charlottee Maria Tucker
Astors
New York
New York Sun
Pribydoy Islands
San Francisco
Chicago
Atlanta Journal
Rome
Padua
Naples
Florence
Netherlands
Brusegla
Madrid
Resistance Publique
Paris
Otal Eateck
Board of Health For
New York City
Stewart
Oid
Detroit Free Press
National Capital
Hungary
Justice Chitty
Carlener
Henry Nevillo Smith
James Stanley
Ruth Hale
St. Croix
Rand
Detroit Free
Harlem
Young Snifkins
Buffalo Counor
Chicago Record
Pompeii
Joynson
Mr. Joynson
Joe
Jack
Tom
Washington Star
Inter Ocean
Detroit Tribune
Mies Budde
Boston Transcript
Flossie
Young Jimsey
George
Miss Limberjaw
Misa Chatterbox
Mattie
Congress
Misa Chatterboa
Do Fries
North Pole
Pittsburg
Dam
Pdeed
Daugh
Ter
Dareall
Stock Exchange
New, York Press
Detroit
Free Presa
Peterby
Tezas Biltings
Enid
McWilliger
Bilxina
Youngwyer
Birkins
Bilkins
Wilber
Chicago Post
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!