Ancient Banner Guards Power Over Mahometic Banner
A secret jeweled banner in Berogna’s chamber is guarded by devoted Mahommedan soldiers. The relic, centuries old, reportedly commands vast military power, able to stir millions if removed from its coverings. The text recalls 1342 massacres by Bedy Khan Bey during a holy war against Nuxtorians in Kurdestan and brutal sieges, including a village massacre at Ashita where survivors were betrayed after surrender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abdul Hamid
Constantinople
Readera
Atlantic
Europe
Abdu Hamid
Heistain
Mahomet
Berogna
Abdul Berd
Agia
Attica
Harops
Kurdestan
Bedy Khan Bey
Ashita
Edr Khon
Bresn
Khan
Zui
Weeds and Good Farming Urge Persistent Attention
A farmer’s weeds multiply where land lies idle and pastures are neglected. The remedy is better farming and continuous cultivation. Keep land busy with a good crop to suppress daisies and other weeds, as neglected meadows invite invasive growth. Excellent practice in field management prevents weed footholds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dalles
How To Apply Paris Green To Potatoes For Pest Control
Instructions describe spraying Paris green on potato vines using a homemade nozzle and improvised gear. Mix one pound of green to 150 quarts water, fill cheesecloth bags, and dust vines while riding a horse to evenly apply the powder as vines stay moist from morning dew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Don’t breed old broken down mares or overload teams
A Texas Live Stock Journal article warns against breeding a worn mare, overloading horses, and using heavy harness. It urges light, properly made gear, two trips instead of straining horses, avoiding hot corn meals, and ensuring good feeding. Also cautions about excess green grass and improper watering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toxas Live Stock Journal
Nerve Praised as Jerrold Faces Bold Stunt
An excited man praises Jerrold for extraordinary nerve during a hospital scene. He recalls Jerrold singing Just Tell Them That You Saw Me while doctors worked to amputate a leg, as a bus loomed nearby and an usher with one eye watched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerrold
Bork
Flags of Grant and Hancock at Governors Island Museum
The Governors Island museum in New York Harbor houses a famed flag collection. Two small stands hold battle flags, including a flag attributed to General Grant and another to General Hancock, displayed before the broader array of historic banners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Governors Island
New York Harbor
Grant
Hancock
Victoria's reign and beauty diamond jubilee at hand
London May 23 The queen birthday is overshadowed by diamond jubilee preparations for her 60th year Royal congratulations come from Europe The future Victoria was raised in seclusion by her mother Duchess of Kent Her father Edward Duke of Kent died when she was a child Leaving the young queen and her mother in straitened circumstances Albert of Saxe Coburg proposed twice, first after she ascended the throne They delayed marriage being too young and she later married Albert at 16 later romantic note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Europa
Canterbury
Privy Council
Kensington
Victoria
England
Duchess of Kent
Edward
Duke of
Victoria Maria Louise
Leiningen
Leopold
Prince of
Saxe-Coburg
Prince Albert of
Albert
The Ballad of Rosamond and the Lucky Stone
A dramatic tale unfolds with Rosamond clinging to a rock amid a hurricane. Sir Humphrey rescues her, then reunites with Priscilla Le Baron in England. Priscilla plans to return to America with him, and the Le Barons consent as she joins the voyage of marriage and magic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Priscilla le Baron
Humphrey
Priguilla
England
Sir Fumphrey
America
Fairview
Raasen
le Baron
Prigtilla
Springfield Republican
Queen Victoria and Prince Albert A Model Royal Marriage
Victoria and Albert wed in 1840 in St James's Chapel and built a devoted, rumor-free union. They raised nine children, with Victoria praised as a model mother. Albert died in 1861, casting a sorrow over the queen, who continued to govern with family focus and public esteem enduring abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Queen Victoria
Prince Albert
Chapel Royal
St. James’ Palace
Seafca
Questioning Prices Stir Stock Sale Circles
A curious debate buzzes among investors about value and perception. The piece notes puzzled chatter over a glass treatment in a savings bank and ponders when a lamb becomes a mule, linking it to current stock sale agitation without providing concrete events or names.
Priscilla Returns Home After Storm Rescue at Fair View
Priscilla awakens with Miss Andry by her side at Father Vincent's after a perilous voyage through a storm. Caesar saved her from drowning, and Sir Humphrey and Robins ensured her safe recovery as news reached her parents. An escort accompanies her back to Fairview where a royal-like entry awaits. Frolic the dog peeks from the coach as the group arrives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyball
Priscilla
Miss Andry
Prigcilla
Rosamond
Bui
Father Vincent
Lee
Sir Humphrey
Priasilla
Caesar
Fairview
Tying Her Bonnet on a Summer Breeze
The poem depicts a girl tying her bonnet under her chin as a west wind blows her curls and stirs a young man’s heart. Ellery Vane is referenced as a passerby while Nora Parry is named, and the scene unfolds along a sunny path after the day’s heat. The lighthearted playful act entwines with budding romance as the wind teases her hair and cheeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silzen
Ellery Vane
Nora
Parry
Slow but Sure Drummer Seeks Telegraph Dispatch
A drummer traveling in Maloe complains about slow telegraph service. He sends a teammate from a hotel to the station and plans to walk to the next stage. The station agent asks if he is bound for the Village and then directs a patch to the hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drummar
Maloe
Keener Im
Istter
Elghono
All Want Him He is hailed by girls from afar Conductor of a car
A New York Herald verse notes a popular figure, praised by many girls, yet defined not as a hero but as the conductor of a car, hinting at a saloon or streetcar role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
The Past Is A Rose In Autumn’s Quiet Memory
A fragmentary poem by Manrigal reflects on a faded rose of the past whose scent remains. It contemplates memory as a chamber perfumed by bygone moments and a present that cannot reclaim that sweetness, sent from a hand long gone.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Holy War
Christiars
Heaven
Hell
Mount Labanon
Syria
Ayesha
Omar
Graen Bansor
Garrenta
Tate Rock
Rownmond
Gil
Mles Andry
Ictoria
Maig
Chicago
Him
Manrigal
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!