The Bondman Ending Part Continues Saga
Rachel Jorgensen daughter of Iceland's governor marries Stephen Orry and bears a son. Orry, after a life of wandering and wrong turns, returns to reveal past sins and seek redemption. Michael Sunlocks, orphaned by Orry’s choices, discovers his own paternity and promises to search for his father’s lost love, while Orry promises to reunite with his wife and child if fate allows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rachel Jorgensen
Iceland
Dher
Stephen Orry
Orry
Rachel
Jason
Isle of
Ian
Isle of Man
Adam Fairbrother
Vad
Woree
Michaelunlocks
Greeba
Adam Fairs
Michael Unlocks
Michael Suniocks
Michael
Port-y-Vullin
Liza Killey
Michael Suntackd
Cal Poe Michael
Michael Sunlocks
Liza
Anid Stephen Orry
Michael Stinidcka
Reykjavik
Stephen
Feeding the Monkeys at Dumraon Amid Famine Reports
An English visitor from Dumraon India recounts feeding wild monkeys at a stone shrine near crossroads. Monkeys approach humans closely, some touching hands for grain while others screech and retreat. She notes rough behavior by men toward the animals and recalls daily visits during the stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Dumraon
Damraon
Marrying a Man in a Duluth Court
A Duluth court witness, a Swede, faces a sharp cross examination by a young attorney. The witness, John Peterson, is questioned about his marital status and who he married, leading to humorous confusion as the attorney pries for clear testimony. The exchange includes a vote of skepticism on the witness’s assertions and exposes misunderstandings about marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duluth
Yahn
Peter~ Sorn
John Peterson
Peter
John
Dulut
Feterson
Speed of Fulton steamboat voyage to Albany
An extract from the New York Evening Post describes Fulton’s newly fitted steamboat leaving with passengers for Albany atop a strong headwind. It notes the vessel moved through water at a rate of about six knots per hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
Fulton
New York
Albany
Strapping Daughter Mentioned in Royal Talk
A fragment shows a king asking about a daughter and a prince replying with a notice of her being strapping. The dialogue hints at marriage prospects within a royal family with a light, stylized tone.
Magnetic Osteopathy Promises Scientific Cure Claims
Growth and advancement of Magnetic Osteopathy under Prof. KHARAS of Omnia Nebraska is described, with endorsements by J. J. Ruddy of Atlantic and numerous case cures. The piece touts a system combining vital magnetism, anatomy, and suggestive therapeutics to restore nerve control and blood flow, claiming success in chronic diseases and to rival regular medicine. It highlights profits, multiple branch offices, and the founder’s Socialist ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omnia
Neb
Thea
Kharas
J. J. Ruddy
Atlantic
Pres
Tion
Jefferson
Richard M. Knox
Muscotah
Kan
Kharsa
Nebraska
Khatas Infirmary Company
Stat
Caital
Kharas Frintery
Nebraska Socialist
Sodialist Party
Kharaa Book
Nog
Lincoln
John Onstott
Beebet
Town
Bor
Skephew
Iowa
Kharas Headquarters Located in Omaha Near Jefferson Park
The location at Tilitil7 Chicago Street Omaha Nebraska fronts Jefferson Park, described as an excellent site. A visit to the Kharas Offices promises proof of notable progress in this new science and invites interest in their work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kharas
Psychic diagnosis and osteopathy in Karas system
Ruddy offers psychic diagnosis as a cure and care method, while Karas insists only on feasible outcomes. Dr Ralph French Webster of Omaha, after Creighton Medical College, found medical practice limited by medicines and studied the Karas Magnetic Osteopathy system to improve treatment.
Pointed Paragraphs and Paradoxical Maxims
A collection of aphoristic lines on human folly and social behavior. Witty, terse reflections compare courage, reform, love, and vanity with metaphorical images such as a glowworm and an airship. Each line offers a compact moral or observation without a narrative.
Mantell Marries Miss Booth Russell in May
Renowned actor Robert Mantell wed his leading lady Marie Booth Russell last May in a quiet ceremony. It marks Mantell’s third marriage and follows a long dispute over alimony with his first wife, keeping him away from New York theater for several years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Mantell
Marie Booth Russell
Mantell
New York
Personal and Others in a Holiday Column
A compendium of notes mentions the man with the hoe in the Huntington will and a mosquito-infested New York summer. Jeffries asserts sound gray matter and offers no objection to Fitzsimons retirement. Hung Chang is on the premises as good faith guarantee and Fitzsimmons leaves public life content. A speedy marriage follows a forty eight hour courtship in Stroudsburg between Jerry Shorer with six children and Mrs Augustus Hoser with seven. the couple wed in two days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam
Michael Sunlocks
Michael Suhlucks
Onstolt
Betts Coleman
Missouri Valley
Iowa
Kharna Company
R. A. Honaker
Ta Khaoras
Omaha
Khaeras
Recorder of Deeds
Chas. C. Brant
Nebraska City
Kharas
A. Sanquest
Geo. C. Clapp
Brock
Neb
J. A. Payne
Hamburg
New York
Jeffries
Fitzsimons
Id Hung Chang
Fitzsimmons
Stroudsburg
Jerry Shorer
Maplewood
Augustus Hoser
Greentown
Largest balloon to lift over six tons to Berlin ascent
Report notes the construction of the biggest balloon capable of lifting six tons will rise from Berlin to perform meteorological observations. It will have provisions for several weeks and two beds aboard. Mentions malaria spread by mosquitoes and risks to Kentucky distilleries amid looming troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Kentucky
Honolulu Republican
Jourpaliam
Stray Farmer Schlake Found Wandering Near Okaw River
Andrew Schlake, a Nashville Illinois farmer, was found wandering in swamps by the Okaw River. Distorted features, swollen limbs, and signs of starvation were reported as Myrlady of mosquitoes hovered over him before friends brought him home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Schlake
Nashville
Okaw River
Myrlady
Schlake
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bondman
Hall Camne
Prof
Theodore Kharas
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!