Unusual marriage notes and fortunes from 1894 reports
A scattered 1894 chronicle notes global marriage trends with laws on divorce and sale of wives in Siam, rising marriage rates in England, and a Glasgow physician's will praising a wife who left him. It also recalls a Sharsbury couple marrying after a funeral and a Brooklyn fortune teller who promised a future husband photo after a paid prediction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Siam
England
Glasgow
Cora Spire
Joseph Buchholtz
Shar U, Pa
W. Mm.tinker
Brooklyn
Edwin Booth
Various inventions and scientific notes from a late 19th century page
Notes report inventor Has 6 Manx has spent £17000 on a Sying machine. A French journal claims a Geneva firm makes talking phono graphic clocks. Beet sugar from California fields would supply the world, says Chico’s Ricuary Guep. De Emers, a Copenhagen inspector, finds fifty three lepers in southern Iceland and supports building a hospital. A Buffalo mirage seen by 20000 observers outlines Toronto’s harbor. Great Salt Lake water analysis implies 4 pounds salt per ton. Dead Sea salt content noted. A lampwick promising 20 percent more light is claimed. development involves capillary action and vegetable fibers leaving bubbles in wick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Ricuary Guep
Chico
San Bernardino County
Cal
California
Globe
de Emers
Copenhagen
Iceland
Buffalo
N. Y
Toronto
Can
Great Salt Lake
Utah
Poultry Raising Advice for Healthier Flocks and Better Prices
The article discusses how market prices drop when poultry arrives unhealthy or emaciated. It stresses level roosts to prevent crowding, the need for early bran feed before feeding, and keeping feed fresh to encourage consumption. It warns of disease spread and the risk of feathering problems if birds learn poor habits, advocating culling as the only sure cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arden
Bether
Unclear OCR fragment finds scattered historical notes
A garbled collection of old notes mentions a port in Florida with large seeds, a dated document from 1780, life insurance statistics, a fossil near Morgan Station, Delaware County, Peal capitalists, and various prices and names. The text is incoherent and contains many misspellings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Baldwin
Minneapolis
Morgan Station
Delaware County
Paweal & Conmpmrmy
Philadelphin
Waskineton
Ctarmeter
Dh Eleter
Taveliles
Decis
Ismeac'a
Petersburg
Alaska to Get First Central Electric Light Plant
The report notes Jixeac Alaska will receive the territory’s first central electric light plant. Electricity has long been used in mines and several U.S. mining firms rely on electric light and power, with copper production increasingly using electrolytic processes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Lacarsing
Jixeac
Alaska
Bret Junema
Popeler Science Monthly
Ancient Olive Varieties Flourish in Pomona Orchard
An Pomona California orchardist grows sixty olive varieties in a single mersey while Humboldt trees are cited by scientists as nearly three millennia old. The piece notes thistle shemrock and rose as emblems of Scotland Ireland and England due to plant prevalence and stresses soil seed and cultivation equally affect crop success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pomona
Cal
Humboldt
Scotland
Ireland
England
Jowa and St Louis Railways Eye Electric Street Cars
Rail commissioners back a law curbing trains on Sundays while St Louis firm plans electric street railway service between Albany and Troy with three daily round trips. Freight depots in each city support delivery wagons and two Baltimore Ohio trains get electric lighting and fans powered by the same batteries. A sheriff confrontation over a $500 judgment leaves a passenger engine chained to track before orders paused the stunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jowa Railroad
Te Uniden Depot Street Railway Company
St Liouis
Albany
Troy
Taltithorme & Ohio Railroad
Dialtmore & Ohio
Meinl
Unclear OCR Fragment Describes Mysterious Rug Incident
An incoherent paraphrase notes an oversized rug found or moved, described as seven by six feet and weighing 1 440 pounds, tied to a Caspian Sea event two weeks prior. It mentions fish, serpents, ants, and strange movements in a corridor with no coherent timeline or identifiable sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelaide
Caspian Sea
European Portry Peecher and German Telegraphic Stations
The text notes cP Ratanys process surpasses another European telegraphic figure in Germany around 1564 1881 rising to GS Gas this year. An international matrimonial paper to appear in Berlin in German Teoglish and French. A surge of pensioned officers after the emperor’s accession and bog drainage efforts fail leaving inhabitants contemplating abandonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cp Ratany
Germany
Berlin
Amd
Grerrat Cisesmient
Repex
Martini
Points for Scientists on Lunar Craters and Sea Health Tips
A fragmented science note suggests the moon’s 132,858 craters result from asteroid bombardment. It warns sea bathing can cause ear diseases and recommends cotton in the ear for retention. It remarks that known elements are present in seawater but not always detectable. It also notes the theory that petroleum originates from ancient animal remains remains under discussion among some scholars.
Fall and Winter Fashion Forecast From The Era
The article previews winter style with lace trims on gowns for both seasons. It cites cheviots and diagonal serges with large checks and plaids in silk and wool, velveteens returning, and capes like Loverness styles. Furs remain varied though unsure which will dominate. Hats trend ugly crowns high and narrow rims with renewed English walking hats and black and white pieces. Bonnet and hat millinery brighten with vivid overtrimmed designs.
Newsy Notes from Global Affairs and Agriculture
Spain allocates funds to fight the vine pest Tui phyloxera ravaging sherry districts. Denmark plans a deep sea exploration with a botanist aboard from 1890 to 1900. Nashertle’s city schemes lose 610 million as home investment remains under ten percent. Jewish agricultural colonies in California expand near Orange Valley and Porterville. Russia proposes Baltic to Black Sea canal, with Dniester and Dnieper surveys under way and Cherson named as Black Sea harbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Tur
AP Nashertle
Tree
California
Orange Vall
Folsom
Porterville
Fresno
Russia
Baltic
Black Sea
Cherson
Curva Etiquette Academy Sets Elite Standards
In Hong Kong the population averages 366 women per 1000 men while Japan faces a similar balance. Mrs Mawrua C Wieruca of Washing ton DC created the jinrikisha after moving to Japan with her husband in the early days. Javanese workers bathe daily and public baths dot streets with cold and hot water currents and showers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
United States
Japan
Mawrua C. Wieruca
Washington
Doc
Fuchsia Savant and Moravian Church Claims Cited
Fragmentary notice recounts Tie Moravians claim of an independent Bohemian church since the ninth century and mentions a German savant Fuchs. It references air rays affecting Sperrina cultivation and a distant Brooklyn trip with ten tongues spoken. Aims to drain unhealthy Bombay flats by windmill plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fuchs
Prats
Bohemia
Brooklyn Bridge
Todia
Bombay
Pioneering 18th Century Life and Incongruous Details
In 1764 New England lacked cotton manufactures as seed separation failed. New Exenaxp barely fed its population, a poor region. Candlesticks were heavy and mobile on rollers. Tin gutters under rooftops drained streets. Congregants lingered after services until the minister and family exited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Exenaxp
Court records spark unusual policing and transport history notes
A garbled police commission decree in Tex Niw Haven orders patrolmen to shave every two days. A reference recalls Great Britain using transport of criminals in 1590 under Elizabeth I, while laborer Jors Duxxis is jailed seven days for petty drunkenness in Lowe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tex Niw Haven
S Patroknan
Great Britain
Elizabeth
Jors Duxxis
Lowe
Ice thickness and ancient ties across the globe
The article notes polar ice averaging six thousand feet thick north of seventy five degrees and cites the highest inhabited spot as Hanle Monastery in Tibet at sixteen thousand feet. It also mentions salinity figures for seas, a German man recovering insurance after cigar stocks, a heat detecting paint, and Babylonian wedding knot symbolism from the Jewish Messenger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uddhist
Hanle
Thibet
Red Sea
Atlantic
English Channel
Black Sea
Caspian Sea
Germany
Accondixa
Innovations From the Era in Material Science and Techniques
Reports describe nonpressed hay pressed for paving blocks soaked in drying oil claimed indestructible. A Paris factory unveils a silver copper alloy with high strength resisting rapid or prolonged stress due to falling silver prices. Belgium tests amiconta process to free quicksand using an ammonia freezer similar to artificial ice. A sodium potassium alloy thermometer senses extreme heat with a boiling point near 1100 degrees and freezing around minus 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Belgium
Bicycle Innovations and Odd Feats Across Europe
A tale of 050 000 francs earned by cycles last year and 183 276 machines. The khedive of Egypt prize bicycle to a silver plated marvel. A French officer wager sends a wagon to the top of Midi and back. Bell Telephone in Cincinnati employs thirty bicycle inspectors. Paris introduces petroleum powered wheels amid high costs around 1000 dollars per unit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trance
Khedive
Egypt
Pyrenees
Bell Telephone Company
Cincinnati
Paris
Ilard
Medical Notices From London and Abroad
A report cautions that a burning gas gale in a bedchamber is unhealthy as gaslight emits carbonic gas. Sir Andrew Clark notes seven of ten hospital patients are ill from drink. Dr Roex claims a horse serum cure for croup. Dr Goransky proposes cranberry juice to relieve thirst and vomiting in Asiatic cholera.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Clark
London
de. Roex
Pasteur Institute
Dre. Goransky
Artists and achievements in art and photography
Rosa Hoxie, over seventy, turns to photography as a new activity. Daaspar Farrassee Banasee, eighteen, from Bombay, becomes the first Indian woman to study art in Paris with a Paris salon hanging painting. Alma Tademan completes Spring, a Rome-inspired tableau bought by a Berlin dealer for 100000 marks, featuring over one hundred figures in a festival procession toward a floral gods temple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosa Hoxie
Daaspar Farrassee Banasee
Bombay
India
Paris
Alma Tademan
Rome
Berlin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Newsy Notes
China
Court Records
Philadelphia
Drenam
N. C
Bcrravo
Ela Pe Nephrin Exinipecsonge
THE
Dillon Examiner
Sem
Enquirer
Rele Ice
Beaverhead Co
Montana
Isin D
Bill
Ithena
Kress & Barker
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!