The Salem Dance and a Girl’s Bold Plan
In a snowlit Salem gathering, Sarah Parris wins favor at a dance with Mr. Bellamy and Harry Curwen as organizer. After a night of revelry, she drafts a careful letter to Manasseh Cutler, seeks permission to join an Ohio settlement party, and plans a bold future beyond Essex County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Hs
Ruth Crowinshield
Sarah
Ruth
Mae
Mr. Bellamy
West Indies
Harry Curwen
Philadelphia
Barbadoes
London
Mr. Beers
Siler
Harry
Sarah Parris Dan
Meneestae
Sarah Parris
Madam Beers
Salem
Lndive
Miss Parris
Ekill
Miss Crowninshield
Knepp
Huldah
Shane
Egance
Fleet
Louis
Demis Ant
Jane Endicott
Sotorel
Jephtha
Manasseh Cutler
Ohio
Manasehh Culler
Erie
Essex County
Mr. Cutler
Sarah Paris
Wiley Forge
Wenham
Manassehutler
America
Newburyport
Cutler J Seca
West Newbury
Mrs Titcomb
A Romance Ends as Sarah Dismisses Harry Curwen
In a Salem household, Sarah Parris rejects Harry Curwen after a letter reveals her intent to travel and seek the world. She denounces him as a spoiled butterfly and refuses any promise of marriage, signaling a firm break in their relationship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles
Sarah
Soe
Salem
Boston
American Express
Sarah Parris
Huldah
H Curwen
Harry
Aunt Huldah
Sli
Harry Corwen
Diamond Thieving Under Skin of Live Fowls in Kimberley
An account of diamond smuggling in the Kimberley fields details methods, from naked natives and trusted inspectors to brokers and licensing. It describes clever tricks, including diamonds sewn under dog skin, in books, bootheels, and quills, and a gun carriers scheme, with enforcement efforts and a costly illicit trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Kimberly
South Africa
Europe
Wal
Do Scorpions Commit Death by Own Action
An observation from Constantinople reports scorpions deliberately ending their lives when enclosed by a circle of fire. A tester placed several creatures inside a constant charcoal ring. the scorpions raced the inner edge then returned to the center and stung themselves, dying within seconds. Repeats yielded the same outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
M. Serge Noirkoff
Constantinople
la Nature
Washington Critte Editorial Hardline Stance Emerges
Editors are being recognized officially as the President described as pious while Colonel Grant and Mr. Lincoln pledge to represent their Fatherland abroad. The piece warns that any foreign authority attempting to impose on editorial diplomats will trigger immediate decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Critte
Harrison
Chiis
Grant
Lincoln
First oe young feller I kin da up
Citizen-Rats scene hints at a frontier confrontation with energetic insistence. The fragment suggests a bold youth addressing authority or a crowd in a tense moment.
Christianity Is True and The Lengths of Its Evidence
The essay defends Christianity as true, arguing that its grounds are literary and historical as well as philosophical. It counters Mrs Ward by asserting that documents and testimony support the Christian story and that science and history both reveal an eternal order culminating in the Incarnation. It claims Christ’s coming reshapes civilization and that evolution and nature foreshadow rather than deny the mystery of the Incarnation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Christ
Joseph and
Mary
Eld Andover
Mrs. Ward
Oxford
India
Persia
England
Oxford Roses
Christ
Petenar
God
Nto Co
Garfield’s Early School Teaching Unearthed
The Ohblo State Journal reports on the Archeological and Historical Society receiving a plotare of a log shop, highlighting Garfield’s early teaching era and local education history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garfield
Ohblo State Journal
the Archeological and Historical Society
Demand for Christian workers and the duty of believers
The text argues that the current demand for Christian workers outstrips supply as many Christians treat religious duty as optional. It compares believers to idle stewards and notes a widespread reluctance to divert time and money from personal comfort to religious advancement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meron
Japanese Liberality in Missionary Giving
A missionary from Japan reports 7000 Japanese Christians, linked to one board, gave 41000 last year to benevolence and for churches. He notes the vast difference with American gifts, suggesting if U S churches held such sums, the world would hear the gospel far more quickly. The fragment ends with a hint of satirical critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
American Christiana
Sadie
Sam
Quotations on Trust and Virtue From Classic Authors
A compact collection of maxims and aphorisms on trust, virtue, religion, and social conduct from writers such as Colton, Martial, Quintilian, Menander, Seneca, and Joseph Cook. Includes notes on judging new religions, sympathy versus apathy, and the ethic of helping others with honest motive. Minor garbled text present but core quotes recognizable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martyn
Joseph Cook
Sidney Smith
Jackson
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Pittsburg
Perbspe
Edward Everett Hall
Chicago Tribune
Dime Museum
Nebraska State Journal
Merritt
Hamlet
Yorick
Horatio
Stamtade
Hal
Gail Hamilton
the Incarnation OF Christ
Lord
Whitt
Basses
Tesarson
Colton
Menander
Martial
Deneca
Tas Benatt
Nebreigen Gate
Ayer
Dr. J
Ayer & Co
Lowell
Mass
Atz Dossien
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!