Tragedy of a Week Ends in Massinger Death
Lord Harborough and Richard Havesdean confront John Massinger in his library. Massinger reveals a hidden past as John Magee, a criminal who swindled Havesdean and abducted Sadie Massinger. Massinger defies conspirators with calm menace, hints at danger to Scotland Yard, and exits amid a fatal outcome. A morning notice proclaims the tragic death of John Massinger, M P, and hints at concealed papers and scandal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hovedeyn
Lord Harborough
Maasiiger
Mr. Havesdean
James
Turing
Massinger
Mr. Massinger
Bree
Elgar
Tye
Bloom
Manninger
Hovesdean
John Magee
Masginger
Maresdean
Blackgaard
Eustad
John Savage
Magalager
Exuerly
Richard Havesdean
Shane
Mr. Hovtsdean
Mr. Hlovesdean
Bas
Magee
London
Sadie
Olen
Hin Eel
Farone
Massin
Chis
Havesdean
Harborotat
Ile
Avetal
Hellside
John Massinger
Ghali
Elao John Magee
Richard Hovesdean
Messinger
Richard Hayesdean
Mr. Hovesdrau
Lfe
Barings
Basie
Lady Mary
Scotland Yard
John Elthringgam Massinger
M. P
John Bithringham Massinger
Cleme
Gloucestershire
Deceanod
John Massinceret
Pearance
Lord Harbor ‘Ough
Hoge
Byron and Hunt Rift Described in Shelley's Shadow
The piece gives Byron’s view of the estrangement with Leigh Hunt after Shelley's death, accusing Hunt of vulgar vanity. It praises Hunt’s moral character and family life while noting circumstantial faults. The excerpt quotes Hunt’s self-portrait and contrasts it with Byron’s assessment of the literary circle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron
Hunt
Shelley
Leigh Hunt
Christ Hospital
Surrey
Leigh Rout
United States Exports to Europe and Africa in 1395
American meat and dairy products, cornmeal, mutton, fruits, oats, and biscuits were shipped abroad. Europeans bought large quantities of cornmeal and timothy seed while Cuba imported American fruits and oats. American bakers sold 14 million pounds of bread products overseas, and oleomargarine demand surged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afric
America
Europe
United States
Africa
British India
Timothy Sead
Ely
Missouri
Cuba
Baby's Short Clothes and Early Mobility Guidelines
Advice on infant clothing and freedom of movement urges removing heavy skirts at five months and shortening garments as the child grows. Suggests soft stockings and shoes, then allowing crawling and walking at seven months to build strength, cautioning against constantly carrying babies.
Doubting Mood and Contraries in a Fisher’s Tale
A Washington Star excerpt shows Billyer's wife accusing him of gloom while he hides despair. He notes how the mongaitous responds with bite and paw backward the fishs, hinting that things often go by contraries. The dialogue reflects a laconic northern folklore mood and existential reflection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billyer
Washington Star
Brooklyn Couple Killed Crossing Railroad Tracks
Mr and Mrs Thaddeus K Norton of Brooklyn died when they walked onto a railroad track to avoid mud and were struck by a locomotive. Police reported the accident occurred near a station as a wealthy couple were en route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thaddeus K Norton
Brooklyn
Fair campaigners for Bryan rely on women speakers
The piece highlights Florence Murray of Nashua Iowa as a young woman journalist who helped steer a Nashua weekly paper and join the Bryan campaign. It notes her prior attempt to block Horace Poles at Chicago and her evolution from printer's apprentice to editor and publisher with a strong stance on free silver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Weite
Chicago
Florence Murray
Nashua
Mies Murray
Horace Poles
Iowa
Misa Murray
Alice
Hetle
Green
Elle
Helen Gougar A Notable Figure In Feminine World
Helen Gougar is described as a well known figure in the feminine world for several years, reflecting her influence and prominence in those circles. The note highlights her ongoing presence and recognition within related communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Gougar
Saveral
Fragmentary Historical Snippet of Notable Figures
The text mentions forty one Connecticut lawyers over seventy years old and references writers like Thackeray under compulsion to write. It notes Brent House’s association with Nell Gwynne and a Conservative club occupying the house. Also cited are Haiti’s General Francesa Denis Legitime leaving Jamaica on June 4 and amnesty in Teresias Simon’s era, plus Marchioness Li Hung Chang’s wife Li Hongchang described as very beautiful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Thackeray
Brent House
Lrentform
Nell Gwynne
Charlea
Francesa Denis Legitime
Hayti
Kingston
Jamaica
Teresias Simon- Saw Marchioness
Li Hung Chang
Women stump for Bryan in 1896 campaign wave
The piece surveys a diverse set of female speakers backing William Jennings Bryan. It highlights Eugene Cyolt, a Maryland teenager famed for anti-silver rhetoric, plus Miss Cook, Miss Murray, Miles Lane of Oakland, and Mrs. Antoinette Hassell as active or potential stump speakers. It notes Cyolt’s debate challenges, Lane’s legal background and anti-corporation stance, and Hassell as a mayoral figure winning votes for a women-led ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belya Lockwood
Bryan
Bfi
Eugemle Cyolt
Maryland
Arthur Pue Gorman
Maryland Statesman
Miss Cook
Cook
Murray
Aiiver
Mise Lane
Ben Titman
Wall Street
Miles Lane
Rea
Minnesota Law School
Antoinette L. Hassell
Gaylord
Kam
Waskell
Haskell
Taking Care of the Feet in Low Shoes
Advice on foot hygiene urges wearing low shoes when possible to improve ventilation and daily washing. It notes perspiration and neglect of ventilation contribute to corns, bunions, and sore feet, stressing proper foot care and avoiding tight footwear.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reginald
Earl of
Hunt and Byron
Moore
Temple Bar
Baby
Will
Wills Lane
Burtang
Eugenie Cook
England
Everal
Yisrllamentary
Newport Paquaet
Join
Mog Charles
Tommy
Mamma
Mary Elizabeth Lease
Mercy
SLVER_ teu
Stinenera Lorence
Murra
Mins
Evgevia
Ood
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!