Sun never sits on U S soil and other varied items
The report notes Maine agriculture with over sixty percent of residents in farming and a state farm product above 20 million dollars. It highlights U S library holdings, European volumes, and rising 1891 business failures while touching on powder chemistry, Brazil’s Pedro, and European hair studies. It ends with fruit crops rotting along the Snake River belt due to preparation gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Snake River
Grogon
When Stars Shine
Poem excerpt noting daylight fading as cliffs and seas grow dark then stars appear brightly. The verses describe God's stars lighting the night, with joy opposing sorrow as human souls shine like stars in heaven. The Chicago Herald attribution is included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Horton
Chicago Herald
Nan's Conquest in Snowville Hearts and a Bachelor's Change
In Snowville a harsh bachelor Mr Edward Carpenter softens after meeting Nan a brave four year old girl. Nan's pleas and candy win his trust and kindness. He hides a crime attempted against him and after injuries and debt, he marries Nan's mother, making Nan his conquest of love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Carpenter
Snowville
Jonathan Stubbs
Ben
Mr. Carpenter
Nan
Chicky
Trong
Mrs. Cocroll
Timin
A.olegy
Jane
Uwaye
Jones Gilance
Tam
Jonathan Subbs
Door
Jonathan
Mrs. Carroll
The Coming Plant and a Forelegs Free Cat Tale
The article notes Professor George L. Goodale predicts seedless varieties in raspberries strawberries and blackberries with slips replacing stones and seeds for plums peaches and cherries. It also foresees wheat and corn improving while vegetables diversify with new varieties and dwarf flowering trees. a New York Recorder sourced note adds a Hartford barber owns a three month old cat born without forelegs or a tail that hops like a kangaroo using two tiny flappers to move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George L. Goodale
Harvard
Japan
New York Recorder
Connecticut
A. C. Wood
Hartford
Northampton
Mass
New York Sun
Largest Extinct Animal Skeleton Found Near Higate
A Chicago Herald report states the largest known extinct animal skeleton was discovered near Higate, about forty miles west of St Thomas, Canada. The creature, a mastodon igantics, measured twenty two feet end to nostrils to tail tip. A single tooth weighing fourteen pounds twelve ounces was found at Falling Springs near Belleville, Mies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Higate
St. Thomas
Canada
Falling Springs
Belleville
Mies
Chicago Herald
Woman sells baby for a dime in shocking tale
A sensational tale from the New York Weekly recounts a young mother who sold her infant for ten cents, with a weary father weighing the grim motive during a troubling household crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Weekly
Sowing Turnips And Other Farm Garden Notes
Practical tips on sowing turnips using garden drills to avoid crowding, thinning to reduce weeds, and timing. Advice on perennial flowers, horse care, milk and butter rations, concrete roothouse construction, stock development, and general farm notes including watering, poultry, sheep, and cattle care for fall and winter.
The Gold Mixture and Dr Keeley in Dwight Illinois
A Sharper's Weekly report describes Dr Keeley of Dwight Illinois and his gold chloride remedy aimed at curing drunkenness. It covers the doctor’s lineage, the Tribune editor Joseph Medill trial, and the influx of patients from across the country to the Keeley Institute, highlighting treatment routines and secrecy surrounding the method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Dwight
Chicago and Alton
Keeley
Dr. Keeley
Joseph Medill
Chicago Tribune
Chicago
Keeley Institute
Sharper’s
A Famous Ruin and Prisoner Parables
A discussion of Stonehenge as a famous ruin with two concentric stone circles and a circular ditch near Amesbury England, followed by a series of fragmentary anecdotes about prison life. An educated prisoner argues that modern leniency undermines punishment and prompts mass imprisonment, noting comforts like books dominoes and payee among inmates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stonehenge
Amesbury
Wittehire
England
Ian
Trees Dangerous in Tunde storms and lightning
A Boston Transcript summary notes that during thunderstorms it is dangerous to stand under trees especially near water. Isolated oaks by ponds are particularly unsafe. Indoors avoid metal objects. the safest place is the middle of the room, preferably on an iron bedstead, forming a metal cage as a lightning screen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowland Ot Baltimore
Boston Tran
Bohemian music law and village bands ignite national talent
Anton Dror argues in Bohemia every child must study music noting an old law revived. He praises Bohemian choral roots, describes villagers dancing and singing after church, and recalls eight to ten member village bands funded by dancers. Lago bert Steiner trains youths to electrify audiences with ensemble performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anton Dror
Bohemia
Geo
Kreutzers
Lagobert Steiner
Sinat Theatre
Hamburg
Menelty
Giants of Patagonia and Araucanians in the Cordilleras
In western Patagonia the Araucanians are described as tall, rarely under six feet and sometimes eight feet tall. They resist outsiders, drive away prospectors pursuing gold and silver in their mountains, and adorn their masters with heavy metal ornaments. The region along the Pacific coast is largely desolate with pampas to the south, where mirages and shimmering signs of water mislead travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pststonia
Cordilleras
Patagonia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Axna
Tas
Webngspay
Nev. IL
United States
Attoc Island
Alaska
Europe
Nes
Balmeceda
Barillas
Bogran
Barrios
Boulsazer
Naval Ordnance Bureau
St. Louis
Dom Pedro
Brazilian Congress
Brazil
India
Euope
London
Bloomsbury County Court
Brercages Ag
Costa
Michigan
State College
Lansing
London Lancet
War House
Esau
Cesar
Germany
Berlin
America
Barbalion
Anna Sheilds
Ing
Mra Carroll
Hus
fPopular Science Monthly
Boston
Germantown
New York World
New York Times
Jersey Bulletin
E Rexford
Iowa
Hornes
Giants of the Cordileras
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!