Reform on Women Title Sparks Broad Debate in Barr Essay
Amelia E Barr argues in the New York Journal that women’s private emancipation is possible without male or legislative aid. She urges replacing Miss with Mrs at maturity, discusses age thresholds and Madame as a later option, and notes respectability will resist such reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UCH
Amelia E. Barr
New York Journal
Gould
Chaunrey
Torbleh
Piati
Willard
Florence Nighergele
Harriet Martin
Belecet
Rte
Ray Jong
Pete Lp
rHasriptes
They Press
Goreene Mora
Ceworthy
Peter
Ferhe and Son
Fragmented Read of Cave Find Near Red Bud and Associated Details
A garbled OCR passage reports a cave near Red Bud with mentions of a river and a mine. It references preparations, measurements, possible widths of passages, and various figures, but the text is largely unreadable and contains many mis-reads making precise facts uncertain.
World's Largest Flag and 160-Foot Pole for Helene
Captain George C. Beckley of Wilder Steamship Co Honolulu orders a 40 by 80 foot Hawaiian flag for the steamer Helene. The flag will fly on the maiden voyage and be raised on a 160 foot Puget Sound fir pole to be erected at Punchbowl Hill after Honolulu arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George C. Beckley
Wilder Steamship Company
Honolulu
Helene
Hawaiian Islands
Punchbowl Hil
Becks Fells
Klickitat
Leckley
Steauship Company
Fie
Beckley
Headless Execution Tales Stir Ancient Curiosity
The Philadelphia Times notes enduring reports of post execution brain activity and speech in decapitated heads. It cites 13th century Naples princes and modern experiments by De Laborde of Paris as evidence, describing glimpses of eye movement and reaction after severing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pele
Gepheus
Marydice
Tebrug
Conradin
Swatla
Miederick
Baden
Naples
Conridis
Charles of
Aujon
Bidar Piederik
Welland
Fife
de Laborde
Paris
The Library and Its Atmosphere in a Victorian Home
A period essay extols the library as a social and intellectual hub. It argues that literacy fuels growth, describes ideal library design with warm woods and leather, and outlines an affordable cherry and maple room plan suitable for a New York area home, noting a cost around $500.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Elizabeth Greatorex Dead First Woman Honored by Artists' Trade Union
The obituary notes Elizabeth Greatorex born 1819 in Ireland, moved to New York in 1840, became a noted artist in Paris and Germany, and was the first woman honored by the Artists' Trade Union. It recounts exhibitions in Europe and the United States and references family ties and late recognitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Witaabeth Ciredlores
Paris
Ite Wulen
Amelia
Imeerudtotal
Vieweber Shippin
Tua
Load
Sage
Toston Nvening
Drensertot
Menor Ufatiifion
Ireland
Lev
New Yick City
Trenry Wellington
Afles
Germany
Shelches
Lput
Brehiggs
Neremberg
York
Piasiminadade
Matilda
Diresigvex
Also Mentioned on This Page
Burger
Ewe EO Fark
Red Bud
Datenmid
Pete Boulders
Pelerieg the Tia Badex GP Being From Twendy
Dieut
Mobi Pd
Jeg Fia Wb
Tarex
Hebei Idee i Pvoes
Sears Ig
Pte Tre Beaty
Soen
Reems
Sete
Gperry Ag
Elz
San Prateisca
Honslida
Gard
Pate Bi
Betl
Betkiey
Whiibks
Rorit
Neggorgen
Labia Crusivitien
Wal Orie
Cobain
Vastioai
Vad
Pheer
Biases
Chiba
Wwe Bend
Ree Reed
Af & Re Eaeue F
Prac
Woo
de Bever
Lone Hee
Fehl Simone
Perrigan
Grieries
M. Pertigend
Gre
United States
Atweria
Artisan
Eigaucines
Yeading
Teegren
Theo
Betty
Fariov Gd
Llizabeth Greatorex
Anarlon da Wie
Teter
Haiti Honeckti Ave
Cilai
P. Verge
Pheipsen
Olentsen
Fost Gee Guentsen
Mr. Cocker
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!