Parnell and Mrs O'Shea Spark London Scandal
The piece profiles Charles Stuart Parnell and his partner Mrs. O'Shea, detailing Parnell's tactics to dominate Parliament, the intrigue around Mrs. O'Shea, and the friction with Gladstone and the Liberal party. It portrays Mrs. O'Shea as intelligent and refined, with her brother Sir Evelyn Wood a prominent general, while noting Parnell's enduring political mystery and influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciy
Mec Gisdatone
Patel
Kilmatyhart
Parnall
Gladstone
Parnell
Mrs. O'Shan
Mr. Parnell
House of Commons
Eltham
O'Shea
Evelyn Wood
Lord Wolseley
Frederick Roberts
Mrs. O'Shea
Parnatl
Jim
Shea
Limerick
Dashiha
Jfe
Nitty Wood
Conrae
County Clare
Makira
London
Parfell
Wisconsin Gretna Green Saga in Fair Play
A colorful portrait of Squire Bob Allison in Fair Play Wisconsin the Dubuque Platteville route town famed for runaway marriages. The rustic justice of the peace runs a one man establishment offering hasty nuptials with a staged coach aura and a famous watercress brook nearby. Stories of lively, sometimes comic weddings draw couples from Dubuque Galena and beyond to the improvised chapel in his parlor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubuque
Wisconsin
Fairplay
Squire
Bob Allison
Gretna Green
Papa
St. Clara
Brooke
Squire Bob
Bob
Platteville
Wis
Aliison
Squire Noir
Galena
Dubuqua
Squire Allison
Sanrd Allison
Bethur
Jerry Simpsons Socks and Peculiar Campaign Methods
Jerry Simpson, Farmers Alliance representative for Kansas Seventh, used sharp humor and bold stagecraft to win in a district with a Republican edge. His unorthodox tactic included displaying bare legs and joking about tariffs and mortgages to connect with farmers and mock opponents, aided by vigorous oratory and sarcastic wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kymens
Jerry” Simpson
Farmers’ Alliance
Kansas
Hallowell
Simpson
Ais
Daniel Webster
Nash
Jerry
Noah
Liavexsal
One Finger Handshake Sparks Debate on Rules
A weathered street chat unfolds as two men argue that a one finger handshake reveals character. They meet a third man who explains the quirk: a man born with one finger on his right hand. The pair concede rules have exceptions, though humorous insistence lingers.
The 1861 gold coin passes through many hands
A St Louis paper recounts a $20 bill exchange that triggers a chain of passing a gold token. A neighbor in haste gives a 1861 gold coin to a tradesman who spends it at a cigar store, then at a saloon, and finally to a brewery cashier before being recovered from a dism issed employee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louisa
Odesman
The Peacock Misbeliefs and True Display Habits
A brief note on peacock behavior debunks a common myth that their heavy tails prevent flight. It explains that peacocks close their tails when alarmed, emit a final scream, and only spread the tail for rivalry or attracting females, countering a prior misstatement about their instinctive displays.
Roan Wot Remarks Lead to Penny Return on Sunday
A Sunday incident notes four pennies dropped in a tin by the Tate. The Pennies were returned amid a tally of fifty dussony locally observed, with a vote of thanks recorded for the erown animosity in this matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breddern
Tate
Station Store Exchange Sparks Humorous Barter
A man trying to seem witty asked the salesladies if they need husbands. They reply that they do, and he jokes about the 19 cent counter as a setup for the punchline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smarty
The Gum and Mucilage Pivotal Enquiry in Hartford
In a lively dialogue a Mrs Squildig and her husband discuss an envelope factory in Hartford with two tons weekly output. They pivot on gum usage to judge the establishment's age while a court scene overhears cruelty claims and a bonnet budget dispute. A domestic tableau follows with playful marital exchanges and a servant’s quip about two worlds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ita Arta
Pivemestit
Hartford
Kimnnas Philosophy. A Mirror Of Provocation And Credit
A fragment discussing how women and men act under threat or provocation, the ease of disliking others, and the pursuit of credit for talents not possessed. It references Freud as a wolf in sheep's clothing and muses on belief, hunger, and heaven, all conveyed in a breezy, opinionated tone.
Manners of Men and a Country Gift
A reflective piece from the Albany Globe notes that repentance comes slowly and zeal fades. It contrasts a curious neighbor watcher with a youth who never misbehaves, then shifts to a traveler who invites others to a country gift then hides it at home to avoid bringing guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
aAlchisun Globe
Curious Experiments On Butterfly Wings From 25 Years Ago
The article recalls old tests by M. Nicholas Wagner showing fixed electric currents in butterfly wings determine their color. Artificial currents reportedly altered reds to orange and other hues, highlighting early exploration of bioelectric effects on pigmentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Nicholas Wagner
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ameb
Parnch
George IV
Smalfey
Polly
Liberal Party of
Great Britain
United States
Amer
Ward
Flo
Lonca
MRA
Wonemsn
O'filna
Tolie
Eltiam
Allison
Ike Thes
BkSip
Seaerion 68
St Mattihiontal Aes
Sfite
Squire Ted
Hera
Fairplay Hotel
Utr
R, Allison
Ald Bob
Damu
Ely
Weillock
Dr Wink Menr
Jerry Simpson
Conurer
Verity Simpson
Seebeach
Ava
Tenmy
Clarence
Misa
Alice
Tommy
Alica
Master of the House
Katie
H. A
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!