International notices span finance wars and science
A Cleveland lawsuit seeks 116000 in loge and arms from Pennsylvanis Railroad. A New York Sun oracle predicts US cotton industry growth near cotton regions in the United States. Widespread financial use leans to checks and notes. Mexico repatriates captured trophies from the Mexican war. Lick telescope findings suggest a doubled moon around Jupiter, while oblique Kaiser reforms in Germany and royal intrigues fuel reports. A Wichita postmaster reports a large deposit, and New York and Chicago papers note farming shifts toward Chestnut and Roxbury varieties with robust climate for various trees.
Next Door to the Church Parsonage Love and Duty
In a quiet town house beside a church, Katherine Birch returns from college and forms a close bond with Minister Mr Carson amid family friends and church life. John watches, Katherine dreams of a noble future, and the autumn season deepens their quiet, evolving affections with hints of sacrifice and self discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birch
John
Katherine
St. Mark’s
Kathe‘Fine
Kitty
Parich
Carson
Mr. Carson
Mamma
Mrs. Birch
New York
Kittie
Matherine
St. Cecilia
Secret Mines of Cinnabar in Dag uestan
Reports describe cinnabar mines in Dag uestan within Kyreen district where authorities cannot locate exact sites. Natives guard information, anticipating government seizure, and sometimes trade cinnabar as a medicine in bags to nearby towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daguestan
Kyreen
One of Nature's Wonders Bee Feet and Delicate Tools
Naturalists describe the common working bee as possessing a basket, a brush, and pinchers in its feet. The brush hairs form symmetrical rows visible only under a high grade microscope. The bee uses the brush to remove pollen dust from its velvet body while nectar is collected, and an egg-shaped appendage collects the gleanings to carry to the hive. By opening the brush and basket with a hinge the two form pinchers aiding in constructing honey cells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Republic
An Obedient Soldier at Shiloh Firefight
A San Francisco Examiner excerpt recalls a Federal artillery captain who halted a mistimed rebel advance at Shiloh by firing on his own reinforcements. He acknowledged the friendly fire was caused by obedience to orders and calmly waited afterward, pipe in hand. The passage also notes steep legal fees for the wealthy to keep counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Examiner
Benefits From Drained Lands For Early Spring Work
Drained land warms earlier after rain, allowing earlier planting and sprouting with greater certainty. It lengthens the growing season, dries soil in wet weather and cushions drought, boosting profitability where other methods fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Agriculturist
The Geraniums and Their Care in May Gardens
The geranium remains a popular flower for windows due to easy growth from seeds or slips. Start slips early in spring for a large supply by May, prune to promote new tops, and encourage May or June bloom on Lady Washington. Florists have achieved a true white geranium, while scarlet varieties remain favorites. Imogen is new and simon colored, with many red cultivars continuing to delight gardeners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Lady Washington
Imogen
Verdant Geranium Notes and Curious Plant Lore
Garden notes discuss winter care for geraniums, watering warmth, and pruning after bloom. The piece links Dr Livingston and scented varieties to indoor display and recounts a legend about Mohammed and a sacred garment transforming a melon into a geranium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Livingston
Sir G. Temple
Mediterranean
Mohammed
St. Louis Republic
Lost lover tale in Chicago Herak muse note
Poetic fragment recalls a drowned or departed lover tied to marriage and farewell. The speaker laments the lover’s absence, signaling a tragic union or vow that ends in loss as the sea figures in the imagery. The line blends nautical and romantic themes with a somber farewell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. W. Riley
Chicago
Herak
Whimsical Fragments of Daily Life and Dialogue
A strings of quirky snippets from a bygone era feature humorous misprints and oddball conversations. Topics range from marriage and virtue to elegant insults, with characters like Saltie, Josie, Dolly, and Mrs. Nocar offering wry, clipped exchanges and puns. The piece unfolds as a collage of social quick takes and stagey quips.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mndiana Progress
Wedxesdar
The
Picayune
Pennsylvanis Railroad Company
Cleveland
Ohio
New York Sun
England
United States
London
la Patria
City of
Mexico
West Point Military Academy
Lick
Mount Hamilton
Cabos
Umee
Chicago News
Alerai-Ec. Wm
Mapelecs
Hum
Humbert
Napoleon
Wichita
Kem
Chicago Sterard
Wes
Beuk
Treasery
United Siates
Qapeamcht
John Boyle O'Reilly
Miss Birch
Little
Harper’s Weekly
America
Benjamin G. Gleason
California
Tremont House
Java
Utah
Pacific
Kansas Pacific
Chicago Tribune
F. Galton
Hr. Toynbee
Bayley
the Revenue Board of Madras
Goldthwaite
Farma, Field and Stockman
Indianapolis
Ind
Switzerland
Monkey House
Babe
New York Recorder
South America
Germany
Greenland
India
Newfoundland
Bess
Bam Francisco Examiner
Keck
Little Saltie
Lami
Josie
Jessie
Falsom
Criticus
Rose
Dolly—Bae
Jade Lynch
Mary
China
Bobby
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!