Late Mr Bunner Editor of Puck Dies at Oswego Age 70
Obituary sketch of C Bunner born Oswego New York August 3 1853 who rose to fame as editor of the humor weekly Puck and influenced American journalism with a sharp editorial voice through his long career in New York and at Columbia University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
C. Bunner
Puck
Oswego
Columbia
Messra. Amainck & Co
Yale
Umeg &S
Dss
Moser
Pheyer
Be Ae
Daira
Pepe Fe
Peer de
Popes
Fara
Wodahebiers
Wadiel Sofan
Yeipaesgate
Aledde
Women Admission Debated as Parliament Advances in Equality
The article notes the Commons moving toward political equality for women while Oxford and Cambridge resist degree access. It highlights Ireland's bills expanding female roles in governance, including a Londonderry boroughs reform bill and a private bill offering municipal franchise with caveats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Cambridge
House of Commons
New York Recorder
Ireland
Corporation of Londonderry
Londonderry
Johnstean
Ballykilheg
Ody Bealy
Weasen
Aguinet
Teondaderry
Ekpress
Sicial Men Getwitted At Atlantic City Misdeeds
A proprietor of a large Atlantic City inn fronted a plan to swap silver coin for a tin cup as a drinking vessel. Patrons faced temptation to steal, with many resisting. Three years earlier a compromise arose to hide the fakery, using a tin cup shaped like a coin to deceive drinkers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
Arctic Exploration Award and voyage plans described
The excerpt notes a 1.8 award, Jackson preparing to depart early in June with a party toward the poles. It mentions Archangel and a projector of the voyage, Mr Andres, coordinating with organizers and safety concerns for the expedition. Depots established by Mr Jackson are referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jark -Harmeworth
Andres
Jackson
Letéen Times
Science and belief clash in public understanding
The passage argues that science and philosophy are necessary foundations alongside religion, noting how people react to the terms science and philosophy with disdain or consolation. It emphasizes the need for solid, enduring foundations built on accurate science and thoughtful philosophy.
Whaling by Electric Currant Plan At Sea
A New York World report describes Captain Hershell of the Malifazs Moana proposing to kill whales using a 10,000 volt alternating current device. He aims to test a large dynamo aboard his ship before heading north to pursue the Laviathane, seeking expert opinion on the feasibility of the scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hershell
New York
Paiit
Charles W. Hershell
Halifax
Rosalie
Wireli Iriclan
Ate Exnert
Sharks Attack Hunter Crew Tries Ocean Hunt for Family of Sharks
Lieut. Coyne and fifteen company E men launched at 1 am to hunt sharks seen off the harbor. They baited lines, hauled in two sharks, and fought a larger one pulling the boat toward danger before securing the catch. The report blends odd OCR fragments and unclear details about a larger shark and unrelated lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lieut. Coyne
Company E
Pacific Commercial Advertiser
Walter
English Plant Names Connect Plants With Animal Names
A discussion on why plant names pair with animal images such as foxglove and harebell, arguing these names reflect childish appeal and familiarity. The piece references glossary sources like Cockayne and early herbals, noting examples such as catetilut and columbine among antique terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crates Tell
Bailey Prefers Them Says Dispatched Message
Calveston News notes Bailey favors a firm stance and predicts a tough approach after an incident with Mr. Barrett. The piece hints at consequences for Bailey. Since March 1 the Spanish army in Cuba has lost 3,199 men to fever and desertion has been heavy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bailey
Congressman Bailey
Barrett
Cuba
Fragmentary OCR Note Reveals Brewery and Bar Scene
A ragged OCR snippet hints at a social scene with references to beer barrels, a Wick woman, a keefe and bed fared phrase, and mentions of a crowed gathering or event. The readable segments point to a casual bar setting and associated activities, though the text is heavily garbled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ark of the Grees
Man Found Leaning on Lamp Post on Fulton Street
A man with a will-eyed gaze and a disheveled appearance was found leaning against a lamp post on Fulton Street. A crowd asked about him while a bystander shouted directions, and a police officer noted he was a stranger. The scene reflects a chaotic moment near Tcboepitociag street as reported by the Times-Democrat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton Street
New Means Times-Democrat
Confessed Murderer in Detriot Prison Cell
A man in a Detroit prison sobs as he admits intentions to kill his wife and mother in law. A young girl with violets moves past the cell where the confessed killer is held, reflecting on the tragedy and confinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viléres
Reocent
Gerendmother
Detrat
Fragments Outline Curious Bead Trade And Odd Forage
A garbled row of names and terms hints at trades and foraging items. Many readable words refer to ferns, potions, foxes, and ponds. The passage reads like a jumbled list of items and actions without coherent narrative or clear events.
Fragmentary item hints at event with unclear details
A partial OCR passage mentions an event or person but lacks concrete names places dates or outcomes, rendering specifics uncertain. The readable bits suggest a discussion or appearance but do not establish a clear recordable fact.
Mixed state reports on Ohio anti counterfeit law effects
Reports from various parts of the state praise the Ohio anti counterfeiting law's beneficial effects. Embassies of Constantinople settled indemnity claims of £16,007 for past outrages. Efforts rise to appoint Daniel Gilmer to head New York City schools. The Southern Presbyterian Church met in Memphis Tennessee. Steps advance toward a permanent colon between American Federations of Labor and Knights of Labor uniting about 2,500,059 organized workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinome Bevenged
Daniel Gilmer
Downs Hopkins University
New York City
General Assembly
Sothern Presbyterian Church
United States
Memphis
Teng
Wild hat and gun scare Detroit streets ends in confusion
A dangerous looking cowboy with a big brimmed hat and leather gear caused panic in the thoroughfare. A nearby policeman corralled him, ending the scene as a frightened boy pleaded his way to school and bystanders watched the awkward confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saya
Detroit Free Press
Urchia
Phese
Unclear OCR fragment reports a person found dead roadside
An unclear OCR fragment describes a man named Reavis found by the roadside five miles from a location, with garbled details of his life and death, references to family, a will, and unclear surrounding events. The text is heavily corrupted and difficult to verify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reavis
Caldu
Leavis
Angeles
Waibert
Thaor
Paddy Witheystaldes
Cylon
Phoenis
Supreme Court confusion over juries and marriage rulings
Fragmented court notes cite Justice Pipe and a New Haven figure debating jury composition and racial bias. The piece mentions a ruling on invalidating a former marriage after remarriage and touches on a Kentucky case involving a gruesome exhibit and limited damages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Pipe
Colorado
Su the
Jews Supreme Court
Srn
Supreme Court
Paducah
Undertaker
Also Mentioned on This Page
MR. Bunner
Baty
Vibe Sy
H.C. Bunner
Bim Gely
Munici
Pal
Aefia
Pier Tetpre Widbay
Popov
Dean
Arctic Exploration
Science
Gems Excit&g
Kear Manet
Tata
Fin
Ulease
Sigleen
Hiteher
Faritie
Reece
Shockin Society
Ke Wiil
Pet
New York Weekly
Na Receptics
Cork
Vivinnecon
Vast Brosurt
Sen
Dandiy
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!