A Hazard of Hearts continues on a tense deck
Miss Thorne faces a perilous proposal as Stewart presses for a marriage to secure his inheritance. She resists the plan to play a habitat wife, while memories of lost family, home, and chosen life haunt her. The couple debate loyalty, risk, and the cost of reunion as the scene closes with uncertain futures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chaptor III
Stewart
Miss Thorne
Eame
Orkwell
Doy
Mathilde
Untii
Gald
Roon
Mise Thorna
Mr. Stewart
Paris
Sly
Walt Watk
Reflection on Christmas Hours and Inner Grief
A reflective piece recalls Christmas hours as a time of loneliness and memory. It notes how wealth and simple comforts fail to smother past sorrows, while darker thoughts emerge as the mind confronts a shattered self and morbid possibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brighton
Parla
Nica
Wila
Lifeboat Capacity and Safety on Passenger Ships
Debate over ship lifeboat adequacy as fears rise for large passenger numbers. American Review of Reviews cites lifeboats ranging forty to fifty seats, needing fifty to sixty boats for 2,400 people. Folding boats and life rafts offer partial solutions amid outdated davits. Modern ships feature improved releasing gear and various lifeboat mechanisms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
The
Republic
Bee Market Basket On Hind Legs Explained
A microscope study notes bees carry a basket on their hind legs formed by dense hair fringes that gather at the tips. The pouch holds pollen gathered during foraging, enough to sustain the bee for several days after a successful trip.
Plea Question Sounded by Judge in Detroit Case
The judge asked the prisoner how they plead, requesting guilty or not guilty. The prisoner replied that they have not had a chance to appeal yet, per the Detroit Free Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Disaster survivor tale frames grim Cleveland Leader remark
A fragment recalls a harsh disaster remark about a lone survivor, with anxious chatter about the Cleveland Leader. The terse exchange hints at sensational tone and local curiosity surrounding a tragic event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Memorial Day tribute honors fallen soldiers across generations
A reverent celebration of Memorial Day recalls heroic dead from numerous wars, the rise of national memory through widows, children, and schools, and the enduring duty to honor soldiers buried in unknown graves or within grand memorials. The piece emphasizes unity across states and regions, the evolving meaning of remembrance, and the silent sacrifices that sustain American ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wnr
United States
Remem
Bers
Ife
America
Republic
Hudson
The Old Soldier Dreaming of Battle Days
A reflective piece recalls an old soldier amid memories of past battles. Vivid scenes describe heart stopping danger and the stark courage shown as death and fear pressed close. The prose moves through memories of war, sacrifice, and lingering courage.
Old Soldier Dreams Of War And Memory
A nostalgic poem recalls veterans and the toll of war on memory. It asks if old soldiers hear the drum, recall marches, and yearn for past battles as grandchildren awaken to new life. The vivid verses evoke childhood reminders and the fading vigor of youth.
Patriot Army Farewell Message in Leslie's Weekly
A poemish note praises a dismantled soldier and recalls past service while promising mutual care, written by M. Phelps Dawson in Leslie's Weekly. The verse emphasizes loyalty, remembrance, and enduring affection for a veteran who once supported the writer and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Phelps Dawson
Leslie's Weekly
Reunited After Many Years Ends War Mystery
Jeremiah McFarland and his brother James McParland, long believed dead after the Battle of Shiloh, reunited in Delaware County Iowa after decades of mistaken deaths. Jeremiah, traveling from Washington state, learned new details at a Grand Army of the Republic meeting in Saratoga, prompting his inquiry that revealed the prior misperception surrounding both brothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Jeremiah McFarland
Janes McParland
Dundee
Delaware County
Towa
Dean
New York State
Shiloh
Jeremiah
Tomes
James
Washington State
Grand Army of the Republic
Saratoga
N. Y
Jeremiel
Washington
Alaska
McFarland
Manchester
James Me
The Forage Cap and Civil War Uniforms Remembered
Farland on a Dundee farm recalls Jeremiah finding his brother James alive. The article describes the forage cap issued under Floyd as secretary of war, a dark blue cloth hat with a rounded visor showing branch insignia. It notes the Union sleeve attire, including dark blue blouse sky blue pantaloons and winter overcoats, as Uncle Sam’s universal uniform during the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farland
Dundee
Jeremiah
James
Floyd
Uncle Sam
He Brought the Cows Home
A boy forced to stay home by his parents joins the Union army. He leaves for pasture with lunch, runs away, and serves three years without a furlough. Wounded by bullets, he returns to the old pasture and calmly drives the same cows home at dusk.
Mark for the Sharpshooters—Tallest Michigan Man
Isaac Harring of Michigan, famed for his height, stood about eight feet tall and served as a conspicuous target for sharpshooters during the Civil War, noted as the tallest man in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac Harring
Michigan
Upper Peninsula
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alix John
Frank Lestie
Studting
Élao
Misa
Hmure
Cleorful
Iean
Bruce
Atu
Mias ‘Thorne
Clichy Heights
Hope- Jesu
Katin
Silas P. Stark
Death
Martial
Nent
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!