Paris Ladies Aid The Poor and Royal Court Gossip
The report covers London society, noting an association in Paris aiding the needy, and critiques of heiresses and aristocrats. It mentions Queen Victoria era figures, Princess Victoria and Lady Burdett Coutts, plus a tale of a London girl’s marriage to a Frenchman and a Napoleon era consent rule affecting young men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Tiaiseeosinien
Mao
Waller
Mies Wilberforce
Eulalia
Spain
Andian
ArchAgrip
Cristina O . Repo
Neain
Windsor Review
Victoria
England
Burdett-Coutts
Oliven
Bartlett-Coutts
Bartlett
Beria
Napoleon
Martry
Freight Trains Governed by Flags and Telegraph Across Rail Lines
Rail officials describe a shift to wildcat freight movements guided by telegraph and flag signals. Flagmen must post at rear of trains or on sidings, ready to stop approaching trains, and return only when signaled by engine crews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stans
Erie Frond
Rye
New Haven
Ehe Trai
Railway dispatcher duties on Erie lines described
A detailed account describes how Erie lines manage train movements with a telegraph time sheet, prioritizing passenger trains and dispatchers who know every road detail. It explains the rule that passenger trains have priority over freight and that a dispatcher must act quickly to keep trains moving, with multiple dispatchers on duty eight hours daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ue Rf
Thabba
Erie
New York, Lake Erie & Western Railroad
Seeing the Queen at Marlborough House in London
The writer recalls a London scene as Queen Victoria rode to Marlborough House for a garden party. A large crowd gathered on Pall Mall and Marlborough Gate watched the royal procession pass, with smiling guards and a lively cheer from spectators, mostly Americans present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Queen Victoria
Windsor
Paddington Station
Marlborough House
Prince of Wales
Svenhig
Pall Mall
Jines
Tee
Great Gaspe
Marlborough
Ness Victoria
Rive
New York
California
Detroit Free Press
Corn Fritters and Home Cookery Tips
A column of kitchen notes and recipes covers corn fritters with flour eggs and grated corn, pickled cauliflowers in vinegar, and a tomato soup method. It also includes tips on aiding baby sleep with a warm towel, discussing forest tree trials by Professor Burrill, and simple plant relocation using stove-pipe as a trowel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. J. Burrill
Ilinois
Matadors of stables and rural health reform
The article laments filthy stables and the harm from wasteful sawdust litter in horse and cow facilities. It cites the Yale era Hygiene Committee and urges better stable sanitation to curb typhoid yellow fever and respiratory diseases, urging reforms across dairies and milk rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Medical Society
West
Louisville
Memphis
Committee On
Connecticut
Plu
Cloacina
Cor
N. Y. Herald
Cider Preservative Prompts Health Warning
A Philadelphia medical report warns that salicylic acid sold as a cider preservative can prevent fermentation, requiring only one ounce per barrel. The letter notes the practice’s popularity and mentions the cost difference between pure acid and commercial cider peels while reflecting on cider’s value to certain consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. D. Slocum
Aedical and
Philadelphia
Saratoga
Col
Germantown
Death of Danish Artist Jerighan Baundin Revered in Court Circles
The obituary notes Jerighan Baundin a Danish artist famed for The Icelandic Girl and Domestic Poeyer. A friend of Hans Christian Andersen she moved to Copenhagen in 1846 with her husband and produced several celebrated works, repeating one painting at least nine times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerighan Baundin
Dow
Victorix
Hans Christian Andersen
Copenhagen
Daan
Cured of Drinking and Satire on Marriage Hazards
A brief item reports a man cured of drinking by Hop Bitters, claiming lasting sobriety for over two years, and cites supportive words from a Chicago railroad official. The column then jokes about Bright Eyes and editor Tibbies, noting a six wives fact for humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ming
R. R
Chicago
Zimee
Inon Eyes
Bright Eyes
Tibbies
Boston Post
Health tonics and tonics claim cures for many diseases
An advertisement extols Scovills Bansaparilla and Brine Gia with tonics and patent cures for blood and liver diseases plus tonics like Baxens Pure Pannoxa and Roosts Vomitaste Worms Rackup. It promises relief from scrofula kidney weakness erysipelas malaria nervous debility and other ailments.
Kidney-Wort Ad Promises Cure For Kidney Liver Disease
A vintage medicinal advertisement urges readers to tell the sick of Kidney-Wort claimed to save thousands from kidney and liver diseases. It touts availability in dry or liquid form through druggists and speaks in imperative terms. Two men are mentioned in the source fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hidney- Wort
Also Mentioned on This Page
Matadors
Greemdtanuing
Iowe
Price
By al
Garfield
Oran
Cirkaia
Lasallest
Tiffin
Ohio
Baxen
Es Dr. Roost
Repprno
Teneo Thomypcon
Walter
Odes Te Bor Leccens
Ity vUei
Ohlone
St.mary’s Academ Ace Ae
School of Design & i
Iatirurion
Bupeeloi
Indianapolis
Iitala
Neipale
St. Indianapoli
Racine College
Wis
Racine, Wis
Lea &E
Haya Journal
Woman's
Lrin
Mass
Seudid
Eee
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lemereys
Pete
Mall
Junction City
Kannaa
Orb
Ofington
Anna T
Bouth Batem
N. Y
Atferet
Hver
Midney
Raney Wort
Mayer Li
PRICY
Adson & Co
Rollington
RCE
Meron
Heesten
Metta
ENON
Cere UN Ie
Pate Ae Bros. Mansgers
Atc
A.w.morgan & CO
Indiana
ASE
Behine
National Publishing C Co
Chase
Malls¢A
Addrosa Chase Pub's Co
Toledo
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!