Bold Black Bart Thief Escapes Police Across States
A long, garbled report recaps Bold Black Bart’s daring robberies from Visalia to Puget Sound, detailing an eventual arrest at St Quentin prison after a two decade crime spree. The piece notes his return to crime while jailed, his recent hold up, and the uncertain fate of accomplices as authorities pursue leads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bilere
Baieye
Biink Bart
Malifurula
Sigali
Ehswek
Valifyria
Servor
Ataul
Faye Lily
Weare
Murari
San Quentin
Leen Benluied
Visalia
Amelie
Marysgilly
Cab
St Amasked
Lheliyay
Miho
Ralbery Tau Science
Berger
Wore
Nagging Feelings Surface in Medical Dilemma
A perplexing, fragmented monologue debates ailments and emotional strain, detailing intrusive thoughts about discomfort and social tension. The text oscillates between irritability, perceived failure, and a desire for calm, with references to exhaustions, patience, and a struggle to find relief.
The Wells Fargo Robbery Tale and a Quiet Suspect
In a sprawling account, a Wells Fargo stage robbery ends with detectives tracing loot to a Chinese laundry in San Francisco. They connect a 60-year-old, well-mannered Charles Bolton to the crime, uncovering a habit of quiet study and travel. The narrative blends detective work, social commentary, and reminiscences of California days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountinside
Bart
Wells-Purga Express Company
Bck
San Francisco
Cles 12 Bolton
Mt. Bolton
Charles &. Bolton
Hye
Unit Ma
Bolton
California
Italdon
le Mid
Gendleman
United States
Galiforpia
Apadreda
A Spurrt Man’s Clever Rage
A fragmented New York gossip note recounts a quarrel involving a Wall Street broker and a wife, with insinuations of jealousy, travel, and letters. The snippet hints at infidelity rumors, personal tensions, and a chaotic social scene, but specifics remain unclear due to garbled OCR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Coe Yack
Auys Bres
New York
Fragmentary coastal survey notes from Wootland to Largs
Fragmented OCR text describes a wider North Channel survey east of a subannvine tunnel from Wootland toward Largs Ireland. The passage contains garbled numbers and terms, with no clear events, dates, or named entities beyond locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hannel
Wootland
Largs
Ireland
Ttn
Subsidies for Manufactories Under Jungarcian Law
A law enacted two years ago in Jungarcia allows subsidies for nearly any manufactory. The regime urges every father to contribute to a children's bank so mothers can be supplied with a "obange."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jungarcian
Making Maple Sugar From Sap to Syrup In Colonial Practice
An early manuscript describes maple sugaring methods, equipment, and process. It covers tree tapping, spouts, buckets, and collection in a household setting, noting equipment materials, such as brick structures and wooden bucket covers, and discusses the social context and literacy aspects of the practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iutvhas
Petil
Sale
Wang
The Power of Superstition and a New York Tale
A fragmentary tale from a New York writer recounts superstition, disdain for the gypsy and a poor Milliexyy Street housewife seeking free medical care. The incomplete account notes a swollen knee and a failed free dispensary cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alex
Anthioode Weluth
New York
Perilous Refuge for Cordillera Postmen Described
In the high Cordilleras precarious refuges shelter postmen braving winter rounds. Some perish during storms lasting days, as the text notes dangers to those delivering mail. A fragment mentions a girl and Pickles Hues in a resigned, cryptic line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cordilleras
Fragmentary note on winter and summer eses and wheel issues
A damaged OCR fragment describes port conditions and a test involving a sleigh like setup. It mentions wheels, axles, and pricing challenges, with scattered place names Chenapgoth and Weedonsburg appearing in the garbled text. The passage lacks a clear narrative or outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bates
Chenapgoth
Ghusguck
Weedonsburg
Fragmented OCR Tale of Wheels and Sleds with Odd Devices
Readable text describes a chaotic scene involving wheels, bolts, and a device. Mentions a character named Mitter prowling with a fork and a ring action. Mentions Queen and Titans and a sleigh scene with a school-related setting, all in garbled phrasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty
Li Achin
Sellole Titans
Wbay Way
Hs Yao
Superstitions Dying Out in New York Haunts
In New York a report notes superstition fading as New Yorkers grow skeptic about haunted houses and ghost stories. Owners fear tales harm rental value and property markets while belief lingers in few remaining “haunted” homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eykegl
Joie Iy
Wien
Lowe
Rao
Wittelh
Tenfmt Te Tenn
Torgolion
New York
Fragmented Text on Social Conduct and Early Telephony
The passage discusses social breeding and politeness, noting a lack of self awareness among some, and describes early experiments with calipered bevels and telephony. it mentions telephones as an instrument for every sixteen people in cities like San Francisco and New York, and notes rising cod stocks in northern waters due to propagative measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bemper
Malta
San
Parlor Gossip and Snapshots From Old New York and Philadelphia
A sprawling, fragmentary dialogue of city characters and travelers fills a late 19th century style column. Snatches of conversations reveal social quirks, jokes, and public manners as residents debate duties to conscience, love, and propriety. Names surface in scattered form with place hints like New York and Philadelphia. the tone mimics a bustling urban society page.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Black Bart
Jeksil Aut
Gillelists
Adel Wallis
Abd Voushens
Uae
Athens
Oortali
Mihssunlee Journal
Poots
Pringlilly
Biel
Andere
Je. Buck
Buch
Washington Star
Lally
Howes
Elie
Duyweyer
Toby
Bla Hell
Maine
New Deesey
New Yorke
Striek
Sunieling
Aeton
Liekel
Pulis
Sila
Ginny
Philadelphi Ross
Handy
Lt Low Aud
Houri
Wastilias
Markley
Hellace
New York Weekly
Lau
Seliwal
USA
Washington
Samu
Jongilade
Chicago
Nol
Husanil
Old Krank
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!