Lottie Orentz Defies Fathers Dream Becomes Artist
In a provincial family tale, Lottie Orentz battles a rigid father and stepmother, pursues her wish to be an artist, and amid missteps ultimately becomes a celebrated figure. Her sisters Ara Mint, Rachel, and Eliza pursue practical careers while Lottie finds a path in the arts and marries Maurice Fitzgibbon, returning as a famed aunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Litto
Lottie Crentz
Maurice
Gen
Gitzgilhon
Pitauthton
Morlels
Maurice Fitzgibbon
Gen. Fitzgibbon
Lottie
General Wuggibbon
Gen. Fitagibbon
Children of Light
Rachel
Eliza
Mr. Orentz
Smuggling Operaions Across the Steamship Line
The San Francisco Chronicle recounts opium smuggling by Voatman smugglers tied to steamship operations. A can with 150 pounds of Mongo lian's delight was tossed overboard during a watch, slipping duties to Chinatown by sunrise. Other schemes used boat men and hidden loads, including timber and boiler tubes, to ferry opium while inspectors were distracted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chinatown
Moror
Ashe Chute
Tuba
Pilate Before Jesus and the Crucifixion Narrative
The text retells Pilate’s examination of Jesus and the crowd’s demand for crucifixion. It covers Pilate’s attempts to avoid judgment, Jesus's responses, and the crowd’s push for a death sentence, culminating in Pilate washing his hands and authorizing the crucifixion remark.
Blanco’s brutal execution in San Domingo shocks public scene
A New York Times account describes Senor Blanco’s murder trial and death by firing squad on a San Domingo plaza. He faces the shot with defiance, then dies atop the coffin as crowds look on, his final act a violent, desperate response to his sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senor Blanco
New York Times
Dajabon
el Cupey
Wamp
San Domingo
Anurica
Blinco
Teventy-Five
Marcel
Blanco
Blanso
Gouiete
Bianco
Sketch of a Batoum Robber on a Mountain Trail
An eyewitness recounts sketching a Kurd from the Batoum mountains who admitted to killing travelers for loot. The man described lying in wait behind a rock to shoot and rob passersby, claiming thirteen men and three women killed. He smiles while walnuts are eaten as his portrait is drawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Orcutt
D'Arbley
Hache
Elisa
Lottie
Pilate
Jame
Herod
Jean
Jesus
Jerusalem
Jems
Tim
Soma
Abels
Ian Angey
Joey
God
Jedment Hall
Christ
John xviii
Pilates
Pilato
Puate
Jenus
Logene
Watouni
Mephistophelian
Watt
Willy
Lila Foo
Batoum
Aelf
Miss Nina Batchelor Weds Viscount in Paris
Miss Nina Batchelor of Louisville marries Viscount Adrien Arnaud de Folard in Paris. Reported wealth includes an 850 000 a year Mauritius sugar plantation income. The bridegroom’s sister holds a noble title, with social figures mentioned in a stylized salon scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nina Batchelor
Louisville
Paris
Adrien Arnaud de Folard
Otick
Mauritius
Comtessa du Mirman
Montpelier
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tam
Mrs. Mount
Malvina
General Fitzgibbon
Mrs. Orcutt
Eben
Mrs Mount
Echo
Pretty Lotte Hersolf
Aleca
John Halls
Casar
Crear
Lina
Éiunilay
Somme
Marterer
Anak
Meresting Ruffian
Leanne
Parker's Dee
Dain Cruth
K Lynd
Chicago
Elmo
Parker
USA
Faroy
ELY
Mall Rale
LY Bros
H. H. French
Vooke
Napoleon, Ohio
Henry Ronen
Saags
Cain
Cury
Niapoleon Heat Market
Joseph Shaff
Athe
Ald
Lorees
I. D. Shoner
GEO. F, Cordes
Sonfectioner & Baker
Warseigecom
Pers
Sash and Blind Factory
Phicson
Hildred & Co
Meterrgys Bhog
Queens & Glassware
Aaa
Wealdo
Namioedur
Meyerholtz & Bro
Napoleon, Ono
Condit
W. J. Lithwall
Aden
Napoleon
Cito
W.F. Baum
Pesepily
Aliata
Merion
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!