Helenore the Gypsy Girl Leaves and Returns Home
A young woman named Helenore, raised among gypsies, disappears with an organ grinder couple after a mysterious call of the wild. She later returns, telling of mistreatment and heartbreak, and finds love with a Yank named Elvis Rogers, reuniting with her child Ned and seeking happiness with a chosen life near a woods home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ned
Wallen
Helenoce
Helenore
Helenora
Saame Pemions
Jack
Diana Ramsey dies at 104 in Savannah
Current Notes recount the death of Diana Ramsey, aged 104, once a slave in General Ri H. An deron’s family, who nursed many children and remained loyal through emancipation. The piece also touches on natural science, a whisky customs strike, and Emma French’s toe amputation after a field incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diana Ramsey
Savannah
Ri. H. Anderon
Fimmly
Fael
Emma French
Stockton
Cal
Hudson
A Mystery of Deerwood Estate and the Josepha Courtship
An unnamed narrator recalls family debts, a search for Josepha, and a plan to steady the estate of Oswald Handiken. Josepha, the daughter of a trusted friend, evolves from a frail governess to a poised partner, as the narrator contemplates love, duty, and a forthcoming marriage proposal amid inheritance pressures.
The Mahdi Impersonator on Abe Island Trial
Mohammed Ahmed, a man born to poor parents in Dionzolah, rose to claim the Mahdi role among the Bagarals on Aba Island in the White Nile. He studied Islam under masters in Kingtoum, lived fifteen years there, and later lived underground weeping for corruption before presenting himself publicly. He is described as medium height with a light copper tone, a very black beard, and three parallel scars on each cheek. He fasts rigorously and wears only a shirt and cotton drawers with sandals and a small turban.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munen Boney
Mahdi
Tsawlim
Abe
White Nile
Ajmiedi
Dionzolah
Allollahi
Aviinn
Ahnad
Kingtoum
el Gonrachi
Abd-el-Ayim
EL Tayel
Aba
White River
Mohammed Ahmed
Statue of Gen Lee Exhibit in New York Yard
A bronze statue of Gen Robert E Lee ordered by New Orleans and sculpted by Alexander Doyle was shown briefly at Henry and Bernard Bronze Mfg Co in New York. The $20,000 project funded by Southern subscriptions honors Confederate veterans with a 15 foot 7 inch figure in military dress. Dedication is set for the 22nd, inviting leaders of both sides and old Confederacy supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Lee
Gen
Robert E. Lee
New Orleana
Alexander Doyle
Henry & Bennard Bronze Manufacturing Company
New York
Doyle
Gen. Benureganly
Royall
Pruinent Citiens
South
Leo
Preaching to an Audience of Two in Georgia
An interviewer records Richip Patre recounting early ministry days. He recalls a six-person start and a tale of riding ten miles to Flatrock Chapel in Putnam County, finding only a man and a boy, enduring rain and cold, then deciding to preach for one hour to the small audience who finally gave him marked attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baby
Belanore
Ehelemore
Bhq
Sbe
Helonore
Uae
Pie
Eloi
Min
Lnra
Seoul
Cham
Annie
Reginald Wravera
Xaluows
Oxwald Handiken
Josepha
Zulny
Hyoyuveer
Latham and
Hearts
Society of
Hia Klo
Lim
Toanpha
Devtwood
Lid Thors
Isita
Leiterot
Timilton Place
Neevets
Tfonnit
Woll
Doxephi
Tatood
Hid
Thad
Deerwoort
Ponce
Oswald
Joseha
Ale
Titob
Klesing
Tosypha
Deerwoot
Lote
Anil
Apain
Abe
Jompha
Rey
Weiform
Axaoon
Toxephuy
Teg
Sven
Oxepha
Aena
Reginald
Hamilton
Roggie
Aageie
Betta
Hickhorn
Old England
London
Deerwood
Harwood
Richip Patre
Georgia
Flatrock Chapel
Putnan
Cai
The Memento of Davy and the Great Wealth Divide Debate
A tumultuous tirade condemns New York's wealth gap, portraying the rich as Vanderbilt style magnates and the poor as rising in envy and anger. It laments social stratification, praises philanthropy, and warns of a potential public clash unless reform curbs prejudice and hoarding wealth. The piece notes an attempted arson against a prominent art building and credits police action for thwarting the plan.
Scintilations of Science Curiosities in Transmission and Diet
The article discusses early theory on electrical transmission velocity and frictionless movement in wires, citing Prof Osborne and Dr Hahn. It notes potential improvements in signal speed, and compares frictional factors to ordinary diet changes while referencing English medical trials and patient outcomes in 27 pauper tunations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turpa
Globe
Aosardy
Capa
Orn
Academy of
Tye
Continent
Osborne
England
Sse
Eedoa Sf
Also Mentioned on This Page
Helene
Emir
Helenore Galiene
Bex
Har
Yank
Tony
Holenore
Modan Baldean
Yison
Femain
Helenous
Helewers
Tonon
Danaea
Ieev
Anid
Logan
Aho
Stack
Lan
Elvis Rogers
Telenor
Jonning
Shoe
Bloi
Ralla G. Greene
J Owepha
Mary
Tim
Mr. Treginald
Beverly Square
Mailliona
Willieult
Chiaice
Toxephia
Ava
Joe
Davy
Jeslousy
Howard
Vinterbilt
Vanderbilt
Ivers
Waldelothne
Chatham
Ntroat
Madison-avenue
Willi
Almont
Stewart's
Ninth Street
Broadway
Iolidaya
Eealsii
Dean
Walla
Fontternil Street
Earl Tone
Ty Think Cochrte
Binkwell’s
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!