Auction bureau tale reveals hidden mother’s relic
In Exchange Street an auctioneer and a young woman seek relief as a bureau is sold to raise funds for her mother’s memory. The buyers later learn the bureau held gold, a note for nearly three thousand dollars, and a tale of a poor widow whose kindness saved the relic. The uncovering leads to reunion, restitution, and a farm purchase for Sarah and her husband after justice is served.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exchange Street
Iady
Lebould
Ldon
Aridle
Bureau
Jand
Bireau
Wwe
Roy
Labhali
Cartman
Tam
Las
Mr. Bailey
Exchange, Street
Sarah
Leada Jis Saco
Agwe
Hera
Thava
Improved White Flint Wheat Varieties in Western New York
A detailed advertisement describes several wheat varieties grown in western New York and surrounding regions. It extols improved white Flint wheat for large, uniform berries, thin bran, high flour yield, and strong winter hardiness, noting extensive seed sales to seven states, the District of Columbia, and Canada. Other varieties, including Kentucky white bearded, Velvet Beard, and Mediterranean, are evaluated for ripening time, rust resistance, lodging, and flour quality, with practical cultivation notes and yields cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District of Columbia
Canada
J. Gook
Byron
Genenee County
Provence
France
New York
Indiana
J Cook
Byryn
Genesee Flats
Virginia
Maryland
Mediterranean
Chesapeake Bay
Branthia
Ellstworth
Western Calender for June on Farm Plowing and Cropping
June farming tips cover corn growth target eight feet with favorable season and frequent plowing. Plow 3 to 4 times, adjust for soil and climate, and continue in northern latitudes into early July. Clover meadows and mixed grasses to be cut before harvest, garden cleaned, hay moved, and grain harvest secured. Cows bred for early calves with fall milkers. avoid excess calves. Thistles and big month mowing advised, cutting close to ground to prevent seeding. repeat cutting until ground seed exhausted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Sketch of Life in the London Sewers from Chambers Edinburgh Journal
The article describes London’s vast sewerage system from the remotest districts to the Thames. It notes brick sewers, repairs in main thoroughfares, and the sinking of capital infrastructure valued at up to two million pounds. It recalls ancient rivers now under the city and observers at bridges seeing workers, mud larks, and cargo scraps gathered from the river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornhill
Cheapside
Strand
Mothorn
Maida
Thames
London
Chamber
Edinburgh Journal
Islington
Baguigpe Wells
Clarkenweill
Fieldham
Holborn
Farringdon Street
Holtorn
Moorfield
Mansion House
Church of St. Stephen
Walbrook
Newgate
Lang
Long Bourne
Bracksriarg
Waterloo Bridge
Callier
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!