Painful Death of John Elthringham Massinger M P
Lord Harborough and Richard Havesdean confront the detective Massinger in a tense meeting about past schemes and kidnapping. Massinger coolly denies guilt, warns them of their limits, and departs, leaving a killer’s calm behind. A public obituary soon follows, naming Massinger’s suspected crimes and his dramatic downfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Harborough
Mr. Hovesiean
James
Mr. Havesdean
Musainger
Lord Harbrough
Mr. Hovesdean
John Magee
Mr. Messinger
Mr. Hovesdaan
Blackguard
Sat Euston
John Savage
Massinger
Richard Havesdean
Phance
Lord Marborough
Mr. Borendean
Magee
Mages
Hho
London
Sadie
Hior
Europe
Masenger
Gott
Lord Harborongs
Lady Mary
Scotland Yard
John Massinger
Mr. Hovestean
Lord Barborough
John Elthringgam Massinger
M. P
John Elthringham Massinger
Pasides
Gociety
Despaged
John Mazemnoret
Masdinger
Byron and Hunt Clash Over Shelley's Death
In Temple Bar the quarrel between Byron and Hunt is recalled with Byron portraying himself as free of the social machine while Hunt is depicted as a vain, vulgar figure. The piece argues Hunt’s letter shows self-serving theatrics, contrasting Leigh Hunt’s character with Moore, and reflects on high life, solitude, and literary circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron
Hunt
Shelley
Leigh Hunt
Christ- Hospital
Surrey
Marty
Leigh
Moore
Temple Bar
American exports and values 1893 global trade snapshot
United States exports in 1893 show 1,978.30 pounds of canned meats imported by Akrita, 645,844 dollars for cornmeal, 23% barrels exported valued at 645,844, and 405,748 lamb mutton shipped abroad to Europe. Europe and Africa received dried fruit, timothy seed, mules, bread and biscuits, oleomargarine, and apples, totaling millions of dollars in trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akrita
America
Europe
United States
Africa
British India
Timothy Sees
Missouri
Cuba
Baby Dress Advice Sparks Child Rearing Debate
The article urges early freedom in infant movement from five to seven months, recommending shorter skirts, light stockings, and morocco shoes, then floor play to encourage crawling and walking, while criticizing the habit of constantly carrying babies. It cautions against overhandling children and promotes strengthening through supervised movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thia
Srms
DOVRVING MOOD Washington Star excerpt wordplay
A Washington Star style excerpt captures a troubled mood as Biliger’s wife laments the pervasive troubles she perceives. She notes bites from mosquitoes and erratic fish behavior, insisting she cannot help think that things go a good deal by rough chance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biliger
Rons
Rarles
Washington Star
Brooklyn Couple Struck On Rail Road Track
Mr and Mrs Thaddews K Morton of Brooklyn were walking along a railroad track to avoid mud when struck by a locomotive and killed. The incident occurred near a station as they attempted to cross.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thaddews K. Morton
Brooklyn
Feminine spellbinders rally for Bryan campaign
The piece profiles Mina Lane, Eugenie Cook, and Florence Murray as women speakers aligned with William Jennings Bryan. It notes their fiery stance on free silver, their roles in rallying support, and traces Murray’s rise from apprentice to joint owner of a Nashua weekly paper while detailing early journalistic work and self reliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winker
Chicago
Florence Murry
Neshual la
Dintay
Horace
Iowa
Ming Murray
Nashua
Green
Nashia
Helen Gough A Familiar Figure In The Feminine World
Helen Gough has long been a familiar figure to the feminine world, seen as a steady presence and influential voice in social and cultural circles through many years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Gough
Fragmentary 19th Century Notes on Figures and Places
A jumbled strip notes Thackeray early writing habits at age seventy nine, Brenthouse near Nell Gwynne, a billiard room and staircase linked to Charles II, a Conservative club listing, Jamaica exile president, and Li Hung Chang’s wife Marchioueea Li reputedly beautiful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawywo
Connecticut
Thackeray
Brent House
Brentform
Nell Gwynne
Charles II
Hougze
Yaed
Franteis Denis Legitime
Hayth Im
Isis
Kingston
Jamaica
Tercalus Simon- Satu
Marchioueea Li
Li Hung Chang
Women speakers for Bryan promise bold campaign mix
The piece surveys 17 year old Eugenie Cook and other women locals from Maryland to California who will campaign for Bryan with suffrage aims. It notes their ages, travels, oratorical skill, fears, and partnerships, plus a few odd historical asides about Queen Victoria and John Bunyan.
Taking Care of the Fest Footwear Hygiene Tips
The article urges wearing low shoes when practical to improve foot ventilation, daily washing, and scrupulous care to prevent corns and foot ailments. It stresses proper sock use and avoiding tight or long socks that irritate the feet, especially in summer.
Hair glue mistaken in bottle sparks hat trouble
A dialogue shows Tommy asking if the bottle contains hair oil, and a confusion leads to the revelation that it is glue. The exchange ends with Tommy noting the glue prevents his hat from coming off, illustrating a humorous mishap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Mamama
Tomy
Also Mentioned on This Page
E Phillips Oppenheim
St . Auggent
Jobh Magee
Chatron Chamber
Hellside
Sall
Maassinger
Richard
Yie
Lan
Calnt
Reginald
Carl
Harborough
Hunt and Byron
Babys
Fair Campaigners
Will
Bryan
Mina Lane
Wall Street
Eugenie Cook
Belva Lockwood
Maryland
Arthur Pace Gorman
Maryland Statesman
Misa Cook
Miles Cook
Mias Murray
Frinkle Lane
Oakland
Cal
Miss Lané
Ben Tilmar
Wallatweet
Miss Lane
Minnesota Law School
Ste
Antoinette L. Hagkell
Gaylord
Kar
Mtirely
Mra
Haskell
Mary Alizabeth Lease
Sarvanta
Queen Victoria
Teedle
Redditch
John Bunyan
England
Newport
John
Charles
FRUE
Tere
Ray
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!