To the Bride of To-Day by Mrs. M.A. Kidder
A dated exhortation in verse from Mr. M A Kidder advising the bride to remain faithful and wise. It contrasts royal luxury with humble domestic happiness, urging steadfastness, devotion, and partnership with her husband through years of marriage. The piece blends moral instruction with romantic imagery about the wife as queen of the household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. M.A. Kidder
Ile Louiaville
Nad
Mar Jeterson
Monacello
Washington City
Executive Mansion
Annpware
Jeferen
Scaeaman
White House
Washington
Ament
Prident Johnson
Creole Louisiana Life and Franco Influence in 1745
Translated excerpt describes how French fathers yielded to Creole influence in early Louisiana, with slavery shaping society and education, manners, and aspirations. It notes the frontier life, chases as education, ballroom pleasures, and a native Franco Louisianan identity amid imperial reports. A Sandeman island custom of wedding cake poison is cited as a chilling local practice. Peter Cashen of Tinsdale receives $900 from the railroad after the Tsedwa disaster settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hine
Stur
Geking Uieir Paren
Louisiana
France
Teres
Pranco-Louisimigns
George W. Cable
Peter Cashen
Newseater Ragkive
Daisy Bush and the Telephone Line Saga
A fragmented historical tale centers on Daisy Bush working at a telephone box amid harsh winter winds and misfortune. She endures rude customers, speculates about callers, and remains resilient, recalling President Lincoln and President Johnson deeds to inspire generosity. North East reports flood impacts with flooded cellars, washed bridges, and damaged mills but no major losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daisy Bush
Daisy
Cam
Tife
Utt
Marty
Daisy Dash
Ros
Onal Aidt Sheamake
Uy Fale
Negro Religious Sermon in the Bend Arkansas
A critical sketch of a Black Baptist sermon in the Bend, Arkansas as described in a New York Post column. The preacher opens with apologetic groans, cites Job or Revelation, then delivers a dramatic, loudly moving sermon with rhythmic chants from women and men, sweat pouring, and a frantic vocal style ending in a paralyzed cadence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansa
C.D
New York Post
Atmost
Job
Diphtheria Cure Allegedly Found in Sulphur Mixture
A Philadelphia editor cites a northern city resident claiming immediate relief for two dying children after applying a sulphur and water mixture via a clay pipe. The report describes rapid recovery and asserts the remedy destroys the diphtheria organism, urging adoption despite medical caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelpha Record Sy
Jamimacuhe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Evening Observer
Howe
Sandeman Isl
Eaett
London Post
Wells, Richardson & Co
Bomlenaon
Atla
Adres
Frank Leslie
Eves Aerarth Place
New York
Parker
Madshan Singer
Fen
Snc Rouno
Northern Pacific R.R
Minnesota
Dakota
Montana
Adpress
R. M. Newport
Gen. Lane
von Baer
St. Paul
Minn
Observer
Lewes
East 3d St
Dunkirk
Maleadwt P. A. Lewib
Thatcher
Grange Eqitier
Becks Arce
London
United States
Canada
H. D. Thatcher
Potsdam
N.Y
Chautauque Farmer's
Job and
Letterpres
Printing Establishment
Premoplis
Ane
Eomnen
Anspenees & Co
George St. Clocinnadi, Db
Normal School
Fredonia, N. Y
Tuinoen
Dhe
Nonnan
Cigin
Gentlonen's Club
Por Cicalks
Tomdcow Hob. Palmer
Tess Atinw
Gireatara Frae
Egleston Truss Co
H. Eggleston CO
Chicago
Ttt
John B.gough
God Speed
Worthington
N. P. Moore
Center Street
Qad
Ling
More & Smith
Portunsea
Imith
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!