Harper's Magazine plans 1894 95 serials and new features
Harper's Magazine announces Tuk Sibeions a new novel by Thomas Hardy will begin in the December 1894 issue and continue through November 1895. The issue plans include Per set Recollections of Joan of Arc by the Conte, a profusely illustrated piece on Charleston and the Carolinas, four illustrated articles on Northern Africa, and eight stories by Julian Ralph. Also announced are the first chapters of a three part novelette by Richard Harding Davis and complete short stories by popular writers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuk Sibeions
Thomas Hardy
Trilby
Joan of Arc
Lows de Conte
Maid of Orleans
Charleston
Carolinas
Africa
Harper's Magazine
Julian Ralph
Richard Harding Davis
Illustrated Prospectus
EEEQEES from LALon LS COPYRIGHT by Amexican Fre
fragmentary OCR text mentions copyright and a reference to I 94 and an American entity. readable parts are limited, with no clear event, person, or organization to ground a full card. summarize as a brief note about a damaged source noting copyright and a vehicle or travel code reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lalon LS
Amexican
Wedded under irregular ceremony in Albuquerque
Raymer and Dona Teresa wed in a covert ceremony presided by the judge after the window scene and rescue. The judge seals the marriage with a certificate while Senor Valencia later endorses it, recognizing Raymer’s right to Teresa and hinting at a future cathedral wedding two months hence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teresa
Vicentia
Raymer
Patrick
Benedict
Dona Teresa
Philip Raymer
Philip
Senora Valencia
Senor Valencia
Vandrove
Atchin
Chen
Supreme Court
Sorena
Victoriana
Tevera Amanent
Raynor
Patrick Witnesed
Albuquerque
Muen
Thani
Petie
Santa Fe
la Roca
Los Groa Frios
el Riogemien
Valencis
Mesxica
Ren
Bonediet
Don Hunfredo
Iasenora
Valencio
Mora Wats
Padre Gutierrez
Leutenant
Valencia
Hunireda Canila
Valencia Y Perea
Rayme
Thas
Almquerque
Ime
Palene Inowlede
Vaider Cutierrez
Lincoln Warns General on Rappahannock Crossing
Two Civil War letters to a Potomac Army corps commander warn of dangers at river crossing. Halleck advised extreme caution to protect advancing, rear, and flank routes and avoid exposing forces during the crossing. Lincoln warned him to avoid getting stuck midstream like a steer, risking entanglement and failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army of the Potomac
Halleck
Lincoln
Rappahannock
Evolution of the British cart horse through imports
The British cart horse traces to Flemish and Lombard stock, refined by selective breeding. William III imported large Dutch horses to bolster strength for draining Lincolnshire fens, with the Dukes of Ancaster bringing Holland breeds. These first imports spurred enhancement of our coarse equine stock and formed the root of modern cart horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flanders
Lombardy
William
Lincolnshire
Ancaster
Holland
Soot Water as Plant Fertilizer and Global Rainfall Fact
The New York Times cites soot water made from soot brushed from chimneys as a fertilizer for house plants, to be diluted for pots and used once or twice weekly to control insects. The St Louis Republic estimates Earth's average annual rainfall, requiring vast evaporation to lift 323 million pounds of water 3,000 feet each minute, implying a 714 foot ocean layer must cycle annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Globe
Earth
St. Louis Republic
Bells through the ages and social matchmaking
The piece traces bells from Egyptian sacred rites to China and ancient Greece and Rome, noting their daily use in announcing baths and markets. It links bells to social customs, arguing that dinners followed by dancing or music improve match prospects, reflecting London and American views from the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
London
Boston Herald
The Feminine Left Foot And Other Curious Notions
A survey of feminine gait and social quirks notes why many women toe in the left foot when climbing stairs, with humorous reflection on training and atavism. It also recounts various timekeeping, travel, and fashion curiosities from American and London society, ending with a Boston cabman identifying Conan Doyle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
du Maurier
New Jersey
New York Sun
No Desire For a Change in Detroit Tribune
A short Detroit Tribune item notes a man asks a woman to marry him beside a typewriter. She responds with a witty line, saying she prefers to have him interested in her, rather than the reverse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Tribune
Ticking tombstone and Paris wedding riddle mixed legacy
A ticking tombstone tale in a London Pennsylvania churchyard is likely water trickle noise from lime stone. A Philadelphia Press note explains why cold feels colder to skin. The item ends with a wedding quip about double ceremonies and a mistaken sense of marriage in Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Philadelphia
Paris
Also Mentioned on This Page
South Bend
Oliver
Gale
Syracuse
McCormick
Richard T. Carter
W. W. Tons & Bro. Lumber Company Manufacturers
Tunis Mills, MD
R. S. Fountain
W. W. Tunis & Bro, Lumber CO
S. B. Sexton & Son
Baltimore, MD
Sexton
Ss. B. Sexton & Son
Baltimore
Baltimore Coal Tar and Manufacturing Company
Camden Street
de Ie
J. O. Tayler
T. H. Evans & Company
Fruit and Produce Commission
Lient St
Baltimore, Mo
Maryland
Corrienr
Walter H. Podesta & Co
Walter H. Podesta
Queeney Co
Elarper
Harper & Brothers
Harper's Periodicals
Harper’s Weekly
Harper’s Bazar
Harren’s Young Propie
United States
Canada
Mexico
Harper & Brotiers
P. O
N.Y. City
Brown Chemical CO
U. S. Dental Association
North Charles Street
Washington
7Th
D Sts
N. W
Charles A. Dana
Sunday Sun
the Sun
New York
BrneAot
el Palacio del Gobernador
la Senora Valencia
Elm
Queer Timekeepers
Assam
Washington Irving
Wouter van Twiller
Battersea Park
Piccadilly
Boston
Albany
Carlyle
Younss's
Parker's
Major Pond
Parker’s
Lady Churchill
School Street
America
Cabmen’s Literary Guild
Chicago
Springfield
Wellington
Sherlock Holmes
Miereo
Boston Record
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!