Zion Chapel and Clarke in a Salty Sea Saga
A battered London to New Orleans tale recounts a coal trimmer Clarke steering through a wrecked Zion Chapel with a Spanish woman and a band of mutinous crew. Gold aboard, brutal violence, and a brutal storm mark the voyage as Clarke wins fortune and a wife while a narrator survives to tell the tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ghent
Altest Breversca
British Empire
England
Zion Chapel
Clarke
Christchurch
New Zealand
House of Lords
Sbe
New Orleans
Cuyar
Canal Street
Lake Pontchartrain
Tsopenese
London
Quartermaster Fox
The Simple Tale of the Cows and the Lord
A Collier's Weekly anecdote recounts an old woman whose two cows wander into a nobleman’s pasture. A neighbor’s literal advice leads to a comical attempt to grease the lord’s palm, prompting the lord to return the cows and grant pasture rights to the meadow where they were seized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Collier’s Weekly
Kin To It. A Novel Phase Of The New Woman
A Washington Star observer recalls a train scene from Goldsboro where a North Carolina mountaineer travels with a sick baby. A passenger questions the father and mother about the child’s welfare, leading to a clash of kinship claims as the parents argue over who is responsible. The incident highlights evolving notions of women and motherhood on a railroad journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Goldsboro
North Carolina
Goldshoro
Ofter
Jess
Washington Star
Cabby’s Witty Note About a Heavy Fare
A weather worn cabby jokes that an overweight old man plans to enter a theater, fearing the man’s heart might fail from the weight of the fare. The quip, attributed to Pearson’s Weekly, captures a humorous street exchange over a cab ride and an indulgent boss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob
Pearson
Birthplace of George JIT in St James Square described
In a passer text note the birthplace of George JIT is linked to a small Hanoverian dwelling on St James Square near Lack of Nursom House. The piece also mentions a stable used as a servants’ dwelling and cites old London News descriptions. It lists historic diamonds and claims lead in pencils is a misnomer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Jit
George GT
Dasent
St. James Square
MU Siabcinn
Nursom
London News
Dialogues and echoes in social encounters and music lore
A collage of social chatter and literary critique covers a dinner party misfires on manners, a guest mistaking status, and a comical exchange about a music choice. It shifts to a review of Miss Burney and Dr Johnson, praising Evelina’s manners but doubting her depth as a novelist, then celebrates Parcell and Purcell, noting unique genius in sacred and secular works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kerry
Lear
Peter
Cuckh
Toma
Eaid
Mark
Gene Bomid
Hood Actus
Hill
Weill
New York Dispatch
Evelins
Miss Borner
Mme. D‘arblay
Evelina
Alacantay
Mime D'Arblay
Ouy
Johnson
D'Arblay
Dr. Johnson
Cormbill Magazine
Purcell
Pelham Humphrey
Pepys
Captain Gooke
Advertising in ancient times as the oldest art of promo
The piece argues that advertising is an ancient craft from Eve to Egyptians Romans and Greeks. It cites early placards curses town criers and wall notices in Hermonnaeum and Pompeii with promises of rain water and shelter for gladiatorial games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hermnianeum
Pompeii
Also Mentioned on This Page
Outolifte Etye
Alwara
Tujer
Stramient
Patse
Zealand
Miles
Scial
Glarko
Chris
Lght
Thas
Bors
Eats
Troabie
Kraw
Bins
Baldwicks
Zion
AndIhe
Sens
Jesse
Africa
Nshone
Mahone
Lee
Appomattos
Petersburg
le Hyad
Chicago
Fimes-Herald
Greater
Boston
Curtis
Boston Paper Trade Association
Boston ‘Transcript
Bern
Hybo
Uae
Smithsonian Institutws
Dame
California
Pacific
Thic
Loomis
Monterey
Puffinus Gilberti
Gilders
Stanford University
American Ornithological Union
Arctic
Academy of Sciences
San Francisco
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!