Case of Bellegarde Parallels in French History and Ancestral Lineage
A long account draws parallels between Count Bellegarde’s wrongful imprisonment and a 18th century French case under Louis XV. It recounts posthumous appeals, court martial reversals, and a noble wife’s lobbying leading to a retrial and restoration of honor, alongside anecdotes about royal mistresses and European aristocrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Matla
Paris
France
Teowli's Island
Louis XV
Lease Dubavis
Marquss de Pompadour
Duke de Choiseu
Womel
Duke d'Aiguillou
Choiseul
Troyes
Stine
Bellegarde
Marquis de Saint Aubin
Count Bellegarde
Aignilion
Tme
War Department
Tellagarde
Vito
Austria
Navalles
Hustand
Pubarry
Bellearde
Marshal Saint- Abin
Saint-Aubin
Pune
Malesterbs
Louis XT
Lellehardt
Bel- Jeanne Niblish
Wale
Maris Antwinette
Count Morny
Qain'ster
Ste
County Mars
Palemba
Klng
Privy Council
Parliament of
Cont Bellegarde
Bump
Louis the Saint
Count Ans
Smuggling Raid in Gibraltar Caves Reported
An elder police captain and Spanish officers explored 70 foot high caves at Gibraltar, cornering a Spaniard tied to a bandit smuggling operation. The scene recalls pirates’ hideouts, while foul air and disease fears accompany a broader note on avian tuberculosis linked to caged birds by Dr. A Tucker Wise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloralliar
Murins
Milldia
Gibraltar
A. Tucker Wise
Canaries
Wise
Fish in Hot Water Health Tip Fragments
An incomplete piece discusses warming water for fish to improve appetite and appearance. It suggests gradual temperature increases and a radiated aquarium to encourage the fish to stay near the hot area. The text notes some fish may live briefly near boiling temperatures and claims benefits from removing stale water and improved eating after death.
Hints for Home Dressmakers on Skirt Assembly
Practical guidance on skirt construction emphasizing careful basting of linings and seams, alignment of breadths, and the use of appropriate needle and thread. Instructions urge careful pressing, gradual stitching, correct stitch direction, and choosing silk for seams to preserve fabric integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jorge
Welley’s Unexpected Marriage Sparks Quiet City Talk
In a surprising turn, the once tough old bachelor Welley is reported to be marrying a young widow. The community reacts with mixed disbelief as rumors swirl about new domestic life for the notorious figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Welley
Revolving Hat Astonishes Congregation
A humorous note from Harper's Bazaar describes Mrs. Jims-Mme. Soipper presenting a wonderful revolving hat invention. The device reportedly turns with a motion that allows the congregation to view it from different angles, prompting curiosity and amusement.
Bobbler Wedding Culminates Romance On a Train
A comment notes Bobbler married after a romance that began on a train. A friend queries why he did not sue the company, reflecting on the incident with a blend of amusement and speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobbler
Indianapolis Fourna
Spiegel Grove offered by Hayes heirs to Ohio historical society
The children of the late Rutherford B Hayes offer Spiegel Grove near Fremont to the Ohio state archaeological and historical society under a permanent 85000 fund to preserve the house and its historic treasures. The estate includes old prints, autographs, portraits, and a vast library. the heirs reserve occupancy rights for the family while fully supporting preservation efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cklidren
Rutherford
Hayes
United Sates
Splegal Grove
Fremont
Ohio State Archeological and Historical Society
M Spiegel Grove
Lower Falls
Sandusky River
Stephenson
George Croghan
Great Britain
Proctor
Tecumseh
Spiegel Grove
Slias Birshard
Mayes
President Hayes
White House
Linvaln
Andrew Jackson
Washingtom
China
Japan
Washington
Mount Vernon
Napoleon
St. Helena
Welch
Wes
Detroit
Lacey
Archeological Society
Heyes
Mme Dreyfus Sees Joy After Four Years Of Agony
The Paris correspondent notes Mme. Dreyfus relief and calm on her husband’s deliverance. George Clemenceau secured permission to visit and obtain her first public statement. June morning shows a shift from mourning at Rue de Chateaudun to hopeful, bright attire as she greets the new era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tts
Rosalgrud
Paris
Rossignol
Capris
Fraienrion
Mecquilio
Mme. Dreyfus
George Clemanceau
Mme
Dreyfus
Rue de Chateaudun
Madame
Vorpidoy
Dreyfus Spouse Expresses Faith in France Justice
In a restrained interview, Mme. Dreyfus speaks of her husband’s innocence being proven, gratitude to Americans for support, and relief that justice may soon prevail. She declines details of a retrial, hopes for rehabilitating her husband, and says they may remain in France after release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
England
du Paty de Clam
Asc
Mme. Dreyfus
Sam
France
Iskel
Tresius
Eyes Tell The Tone Of Character In This Old Notice
From Pearson's Weekly a quirky 19th century piece on eye color and shape clues to temperament. It links eye openness, gaze steadiness, brow length, and color to traits such as rashness cunning intelligence jealousy and cowardice. It notes blue eyes as effeminate yet common among Caucasians and cautions about misreading eye traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearson's
Bur Eatire
What's your purpose here asked the savage
The Washington Star quotes a stark exchange where a savage questions the purpose of outsiders and a white man vows to civilize them, referencing military hardware like a Springfield, Lee-Mitford, or Krag-Jorgensen as the implied method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savage
Lee-Mitford
Krag-Jorgensen
Washington Star
Navy Uniform Changes Adopt Distinctive Admiral Emblems
New regulations issued May 3 prescribe naval officer dress with specific distinctions for the admiral. Distinguishing features include double two inch gold lace on the admiral sleeves, four silver stars and gold anchors on collars, special epaulettes, and modified sword belt. Rear admirals and captains receive modified insignia. uniforms align with existing officer standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Dewey
Mose
Some Feminine Hints From an Old Magazine
A fragmentary piece offers tips on table linen care and finishing touches. It mentions ironing hotly to keep linens flat, and advises using raw potatoes to clean stained steel knives. It also notes trends like jeweled pocketbooks, gilt belt buckles, and ivory covered prayer books with pierced silver edges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Lemon Pudding From Simple Cookery Note
A historic recipe instructs mixing two ounces flour with enough milk to reach a line thickness, add a pint of boiling milk, two ounces sugar and butter, lemon rind and juice, cool, beat in two eggs, line a dish with short crust, pour in the batter and bake one hour.
Ice water preferred for thirst and hydration
The text argues ice water is preferable to direct ice cooled water as seawater intake worsens thirst. It states ice water slakes thirst temporarily but does not quench it, suggesting less sea water intake is better for hydration.
Child’s witty prayer turns trap plan to mischief
A girl tells a visitor that her brothers set bird traps. She prayed animals wouldn’t be trapped, then prayed birds wouldn’t enter. She admitted she then kicked the traps to pieces, saying she had learned that sank and works.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wil
Banditgar
Derbus
Ronmanig
Queen Victoria
Marquise de Fonteroy
Prince
Saxe-Coburg
Europe
Hesse
Oliver Cromwell
Chacor
Shakespeare
Spencer
Milton
Cowley
Boller
Dryden
Pope
Swill
Addison
Downer
Coldemith
Jotineon
Leo
Byron
Shelley
Kenti
Tom Moore
Charles Reade
Lorace Walpole
Robert Ballingbroke
Bolingbroke
Pite
House of Fox
Edmund Burke
Bacon
Newton
Locke
Dary
Stuju Mill
David Garrick
John Kemble
Sullless
Edmund Kean
Charles
Gibraltar Cave
Smuggilag Stl
Bidalgos
Compania Tabavolera
Birds
PSS
Lis Historical Associations and Treasures
Dewey
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!