Aaron Burr and Theodosia The Jumel Mansion Marriage Tale
A long smoky reminiscence recounts Aaron Burr arriving with a minister to wed for a second time in the Jumel mansion. The ceremony linked Burr to Theodosia, followed by quarrels, a costly marriage, and eventual divorce. Burr died in 1836. the widow lived on into 1965.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janel
Escate
Burr Stack
Burriand
Theodosia
Burr
Beck
Indylog Jeve
James
Aaron Burr
Jumel Manden
Stephen Jumel
Jeff
Durr
Nightly Vandals Threaten Estate in Distant England
A fragment recounts a legend of English towns and noble houses attacked by bands of Seotel men under Leadon rovers. The tale mentions Windows shattered at a duke’s mansion and a court favorite appealing to the King as townsmen warn against reckless stone throwing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anton
England
Beditand Landen
Irith
Truckingham
Wmla
Flash Honees
New York
Amerteh
Oxford Mathematician Finds Simple Sum Cleverly
A venerable don at Oxford in a humorous deposition scene writes 3s 6d six times to total the price of books. When urged to use multiplication the scholar exclaims that shortcut is most ingenious, showcasing quirky wit amid scholarly life in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mathematica
Oxford
Mathematics
Howsht Baif
Gdaneh
Loaton Globe
Anticipating Him
A Bohemian Magazine excerpt describes a quiet backward youth who visits a neighboring farmer’s daughter and, seeking water, bluntly asks for a ring. The exchange reveals social awkwardness and tentative romantic intent between the two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wight
Sho
Reuben
Bohemian Magazine
Wanderings In Ireland Reader Praises Author Meyers Shoemaker
An Irish reader comments on Michael Meyers Shoemaker's Wanderings In Ireland praising his choice of travel country and wishing him honor and glory. The fragment reflects local readers' interest in the work and its author.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Meyers Shoemaker
Ireland
Shoemaker
Burglar Duo Confused by Missing Gold In London Sagas
A garbled tale from London in a New York Times style item reports two burglars debating bets on horses and a comical pursuit ending with the thief retrieving a small gold item hidden under a bed. The bizarre scene reflects street wit and urban mishaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Insane Sculptors and Dangerous Toys Exposed
Helen EB. Meyer reports in Dar per'a Weekly on how sculptors deemed insane craft grotesque figures from bone and wood. She notes a man who carves bone screws and a lunatic who embodies a demon soul in wooden toy men, highlighting the blurred line between harmless objects and fearsome weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mindime
Lowy
Geelzebub
Helen EB. Meyer
Darper'a Weekly
National Conventions and the Evolution of Presidential Nominating
Charles Wadsworth explains in Camp In Metropolitan Magazine how the United States moved from a caucus system to national conventions. The piece traces key figures from Clay and Van Buren to Jackson Polk and beyond, noting reforms from 1824 onward and the lasting customs of modern conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cavella
Sonaventions
eucUs
House
Senate
Maria van Buren
William H. Crawford
Georgia
Crawford
Anlianea
Clay
van Buren
Charles Wadsworth
Camp
Metropolitan Magazine
The Horizon Seen Through a Neighbor's Window
A reflective sketch contrasts a man’s horizon with a woman’s vantage in a family setting. It notes how curtains and washing reveal candor and social instincts, while distant horizons require notable events or stars to rise above everyday life.
The Hotel as a British Institution
The article argues that hotels are essential to London society, noting their role in theater, literature, politics, art, and fashion. It emphasizes that suppressing great hotels would erode London’s identity as a capital of culture and social life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Londen Hfe-Milan Corriere Delia Serra
A Comparison Bro Giles Queried About Rector Health
London Punch cites a dialog where Bro Giles anxiously asks after the rector’s health and calls out “bad doers” like Tom, noting visitors and pigs in a bustling, satirical scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giles
Tom
London
Definition of a crying need in a classroom asking tone
A teacher asks for a definition of a crying need and a solemn student with a wicked eye offers a handkerchief as the answer in a Chicago Tribune style exchange. The line evokes a Shakespearean notion that great minds and practical needs meet in everyday moments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calcago Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
First National Bank
Beltie
Bne
Horas Sud
Everstrain
Schoeneman Brosco
Hull
Iowa State Bank
Iowa
Lutjens Bro
G. M. Vickers
Old Stand
Owa
Cocaless
Aaron “Burr
Pikes
Stek-O
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!