Uniform changes and gems feature in global notes
A garbled report mentions debates over new uniforms for enlisted U S Army members and War Department proposals. It notes a large 12 her carat diamond gem from Africa, valued around 21000 francs, drawing public speculation about its sale. The piece references London events and a Lord Carrington appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tha Horn
Sas
Pte
Tha
United States Army
War Department
Africa
Rathslee
He & ‘Abe
Zino
Early Marriages and the Hard Realities of Shared Life
A reflective piece argues against impulsive unions and stresses practical support, income, and harmony. It contrasts single and married life, noting housing, meals, and wardrobe costs, and praises a faithful partner who shares burdens, urging couples to marry only when financially able and emotionally committed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadel
Bo Jong
Tom
Jemima
Hank
Augusta
Dipper
Ministers of Grace
Jess
Aloun
Theo
Atmospheric limits and high altitude effects in explorers notes
The text discusses atmospheric pressure and human and animal limits at high elevations, citing Humboldt on Chimborazo and Andean towns. It notes that temperatures reach extreme highs, with some regions experiencing 120 to 130 degrees in cabins, and mentions upper altitudes around 12,600 to 14,000 feet where animals suffer less but still face harsh conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boerhaave
Benegal
Ofon
Waxill
Gattok
Biayas
Alexander von | Humboldt
Chimborazo
Humboldt
Iosoa bin Nente
Barkaog
Shrinem
Wiighite
Andes
A. Herghius
Bolayoe
Rew Tork Divorce Dazzles in Scandalous Tale
A New York World report highlights Mary Whatcasers, a German wife, who sues for divorce after her husband deserted her for a lover. The narrative portrays extreme cruelty and poverty as she recounts abandonment, loss of children, and a plea for separation amid public notoriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Mary Whatcasers
Olecronney
Brown
Howes
Ito
Causes of Malaria and Climate Effects
In Italy studies show two thirds of malaria districts lie on hillsides while absence of a key condition stops the Genoa malaria. The piece notes that fever ceases when a patient avoids usual frigidity and resumes in a warm room. a physician observes fever returns with normal life in a well warmed chamber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Mountai
Liurmlesa
Given
Auro of Pepe Noted in Mysterious Garden Tale
A fragment describes a shifting aura named Pepe emanating from a scene in a sitting room. The text hints that the soil that fed the plants was altered by heat, tying to a curious, dreamlike development in the setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pepe
A Wow Haven Sunday Eighty Years Ago
A vivid antiquarian fragment portrays a Sunday quiet so strict that dinners from Saturday loom as a lamentable nuisance. It imagines hush in streets, guards in square-cat garments, and odd comic threats to pets and lovers, as New York’s Manhattan scene of August is recalled through satirical eyes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Radcliff
Cromwell
Grimalkin
Blianay
Manhattan
New York to Chicago Pneumatic Tube Idea Explored
A New York Graphic item outlines a proposed dual-bray pneumatic tube system to move letters and small packages between Chicago and New York. Two parallel tubes with a powerful engine would reverse air flow hourly to shuttle items, with leather balls enclosing samples, expecting near instant delivery and new stations in key cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Graphic
Chicago
New York
Bray
Wealth at Newport among New York gentry in summer
A New York gossip notes Newport’s summer set led by Astor brothers John Jacob and Willum and Goelert brothers Robert and Ogden. The group, worth about 125 million mainly in real estate, includes Pierre Lorillard, Henry G. Marquad, and others. Troyer, Keene, Bishop Potter, and Roderick Terry appear as younger clergy, contrasting with Rice clergy who struggle for rent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
New York
Astor Brothers
John Jacob and
Willum
Goelat Brothers
Robert and Ogden
Pierre Lorillard
Henry G. Marquind
Astor
Willian K. Troyera
Wall Street
Jim Keene
Seak
Potter Hoa
Finn
Roderick Terry
John T. Terry
E. D. Morgan & Co
Madison Avenue
Farm Household Duties and Rural Labor Roles
Rural New Yorker argues women should learn household tasks for emergencies while men do outside work. It cites mothers teaching sons to mend and farm chores, notes cases of women and girls managing homes during illness, and advises practical farming tips including potato cultivation and orchard grass management. It also discusses seed wheat improvement through selective planting from strong heads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moya
New Yorker
Romo
Tam
P.C. Reynolds
Blount
Gardening notes on Oleander care and home decor trends
An 19th century guide describes Oleander growth, pruning, and potting cycles. It advises warm light Spring placement, liberal liquid manure, late season transplanting, root refreshment, and cautions on toxic sap. Also discusses decorative uses, floor painting, and genealogical patchwork as art trends.
Feather Pillow Making Across the Feather Problem
The New York Post outlines a pillow making method to avoid feather scatter. By combining contents from a third pillow and carefully resewing, one can enlarge pillows without losing feathers. It advises using firm closely woven ticking to prevent feathers from blowing about the room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eatia
N.Y. Post
Palmer's Muort Motes of Lake Voorhees Ranch
The Lake Voorhees cattle ranch in Wyoming territory spans 1,000,000 acres with a pasture of 40,000 acres enclosed by a single wire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmer's Muort
Lake Voorhees
Wyoming Territory
Improvement Gossip Sparks Neighborly Change
The piece argues that small local improvements like painting a fence or tidying yards trigger neighborly pressure to join in. It notes the power of heated gossip to drive collective action and contrasts individual action with organized cooperation among neighbors. It also touches on wheat farming trends and a court resigning to pursue literary work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Plata
Hornes
William the Conqueror
Per- Teeb
Jte
India
Chicago
Russia
Australia
Canada
Kansas
Topeka
New York
The Major's Story On Desertion And The Hangings
A Confederate desertion scam and a brutal Union execution story. recall of bounty jumpers who swapped sides for gold and civilian jobs. General Butler and Alfred H. Terry oversee fourteen deserters sentenced to death. Hawley's brigade, a brutal firing squad, and the haunting scene of multiple executions in a frozen field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bubler'y Merote
Brien
Harney
Talata DL
Anme
Dewth
Ois
Xebs
Conrng
Richmond
Army of the Potomac
Dames
Ben Butler
Althom
General Butler
The
Cour
Johnny Rely
Butler
10Th Army
Lse
Alfred H. Terry
Hawley
Colum
Partisa
Ssaida
Travira
Connecticut
Lerry
Hemnat
Gan
Terry
Pravont Martini
Bond
Americans Abroad: London Sightings of the Loud Voice
Boston Herald correspondent notes Americans in London seen everywhere their loud unmodulated speech stands out in public spaces. Observes contrast with English softness of voice and argues Americans’ tone, dress, and manner betray national character to locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
London
Streita
Lamabwaya
America
England
Pinkerton Hunts Train Wreck Plot in Dark Culvert
One of Pinkerton's Early Adventures describes Allan Pinkerton foiling a Michigan Central railroad wrecking plot. He stalked culvert shadows, found crowbars, followed three assailants, and fought to stop the attempt, killing two and wounding a third as the train thundered past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinkerton
Michigan Central Railroad
Allan Pinkerton
Agut
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Asrerthers
Eusbn
Ieee
Lord Carrington
Vilar
Aod
Villarde
Rew Tork Divorce
Cartilus
Tuatice Cooley
Michigan Supreme Court
State University At
Ann Arbor
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!