Inaccurate 19th Century Census Facts and Figures
The article lists broad statistics such as 81 percent of pattie partic le, 800 memages daily from New York to London, 63 000 post offices, and 16 000 barrels of oil daily in Chicago. It cites Alaska population 31 000 with 90 Aleuts and 5 000 Indians, and railroads earning over 5 percent net on capital, reflecting obsolete data and OCR issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
London
United States
Chicago
Alaska
Fragmented Moral Aphorisms and Quotes
A collection of scattered maxims and quotes from various authors. The lines include reflections on civilization conscience and virtue, with phrases about vagabonds pride dress and growth in grace. The text reads like an anthology of adages without a single cohesive narrative.
Misfit work and market chatter in brief snippets
A collage of quirky lines from various papers. A tailor misfit remark, a candy shop clerk comment on dull business, a note on illness in Lowell Courier, a joke about horse age from De Trotter, and a playful quip about pin money and romance from the Boston Transcript.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell Courter
Bos
Josette
Binghampton
Lowell Courier
de Trotter
Wn. Y
Gladys
Murial
Boston Transcript
Sparks and Flashes Column Snips Pervade Detroit Free
A garbled Detroit Free piece weaves quick quips on health, police raids, games of chance, fashion and dining. It notes a new broom sweeps clean and hints at social habits and odd sayings, ending with a stray comment about dropped eggs and picked up dinners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free
Observations on wit and social behavior
A fragment discusses laughter and error with a quip about timing and self-display. It notes it is never too late to acknowledge mistakes and comments on women as interesting creatures, ending with a remark on bashful men seeking attention.
Fashionable Frills and Turkish Shoes in Oriental Style
A London fashion note describes stephanotis and heather bouquets with white satin ribbons, Turkish shoes jeweled and strapped in silk bands, and a predicted winter gown in black cheviot. It mentions rich ball gowns with ostrich plume embroidery and magpie color schemes as daring options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Fragmentary Voting and Public Figures Across Papers
A collage of commentary snippets references paying school bills, duchesslike figures, unrequited love, and political figures like Charles Stewart Parnell. The notes contrast lotteries as a pay method and praise Parnell’s influence, with various newspaper takes on Ireland and democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
Philadelphia Times
Lease
Chicago Times
Philadelphia News
Owen
Charles Stewart Parnell
Ireland
St. Louis Democrat
Parnell
Evening Post
Royal Family Lineage and Young Royal Names
A historical listing of Queen Victoria's descendants including the Princess Beatrice and the Prince of Wales's five children. It names Albert Victor, George, Louise Victoria, Victoria, Maud and notes other offspring of Princess Alice, the Duke of Edinburgh, the Duchess of Connaught, and the Duke of Albany. The passage mentions a new prince at Balmoral with fluttering wings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Prince of Wales
Albert Victor
George
Louise Victoria
Victoria
Maud
Alice
Bizabeth
Irene
Ernest
Alix
Mary
Duke of
Margaret
Arthur
Alice Mary
Leopold
Duke of Albany
Beatrice
Albert Alexander
Leopold Arthur
Balmoral Castle
Odd Curiosities and Notable Inventions Across Towns
In Danbury a paper adjusting envelope for one or fifty papers was invented. A rats nest of twenty one red bandanas was found in an old Danbury residence. Adobe houses are cooler in summer and warmer in winter, boosting popularity in southern California. A Griffin dog habitually visits bars to lap beer drips and stagger home. A Hamburg capitalist built a hotel from compressed wood. Snakes are plentiful near Talcott Mountain, Conn with farmers paying five cents a dead snake. killers can earn three to five dollars daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danbury
Conn
California
Griffin
Hamburg
Talcott Mountain
Notable Women and Their Rearing Paths
Jane Hading wears slippers to match her eyes. Laura Lovell, Arizona, youngest world fair board member. Julia Ward Howe began Greek at seventy and read Sophocles at seventy two. Gen Sherman’s married daughter E S Thackara, a writer, is said to work on a major literary project. Japanese women described as merry. Best writings of the country are from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Hading
Howe
Laura Lovell
Arizona
Julia Ward Howe
Sophocles
Gen. Sherman
Thackara
Fashionable at a Mode Muffs Demand in Millinery Trade
A fragmented description notes large tA MODE Muffs and gray bolta hats, with emphasis on fashionable house dresses, silk beads, and Jewel beads used in millinery. References to lambs wool muffs and ber pretty taste highlight growing demand and stylistic trends in period headwear and accessories.
Notable Figures Face Health and Career Milestones
Judge Noah Davis marks his first Gladstone deliy in June 1833 while Louis Kossuth's health is noted as fair. Editor William W. Whelidon, Massachusetts' oldest editor, turns eighty six, recalling his career from American Statesman in Boston to law study and newspaper work. Ellan Thomean, electrician and rival, is described as a slender, clear featured figure popular among local electricians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noah Davis
Gladstone Deliy
Louis Kossuth
Tid
Mr. Stanley
Africa
F Brockton
William W. Whelidon
Massachusetts
American Statesman
Boston
Ellan Thomean
Highest lake in world at Green Lake Col
fragments report Green Lake in Colorado reaching ten thousand feet above sea level, described as the highest lake. The piece touches on cotton seed quality and lemon culture, noting enthusiasm for growing lemons and curing them, and mentions public baths and rifle wound healing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Lake
Col
Polite Proverbs on Politics From A Bygone Speech
A fragmented relic comments on Congressmen and honesty in politics in a postwar era voice. It muses on national mood, gender roles, and the idea that votes yield little profit, mentioning Detroit and a Free press context.
Sunday Reflections and The Devil's Wake Up Call
Fragmentary reflections note religious themes about light rest and hypocrisy. The Ram's Horn quotation mocks hypocrites and argues trouble awakens belief, urging true faith over empty ritual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hell
Mason
Early fortunes and origins of notable figures
A string of biographical vignettes recounts how figures such as Beles Beatilaber, Noah, Alger, Sage, Harrison, Villard, Archibald, De Young, and Hardy began life. From porters and clerks to reporters and architects, the notes trace early jobs, earnings, and first ventures that shaped their paths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Beles Beatilaber
News
Ohio
Clews
Judge Noah
General A. Alger
Harrison
Henry Villard
John Archibald
Titusville
M.h.de Young
California
San Francisco
Thomas Hardy
Dorchester
Sunday Reflection on Laws We Live By
A meditation on personal integrity and self-governance. The speaker notes that a person who lives rightly creates unwritten standards others should follow, highlighting inner discipline as the foundation of social conduct.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thomas Mas C. Haliburton
Smith
Thomas s'Kem
Philip Ibold
Wesley
Queen Victoria
Jedge Waxem
Detroit
Sean Weal
West Front St
P. S
Alfred Dolge & Mattewan
Lambertville
Mulford
ESTIL
Park Avenue
Plainfield
New Jersey
Mr. Leal
John Seal
Messrs
Plainfield Avenue
Reining
M.E. Marvin
John N. Schenck
Manning Ave
Plain Field, WN. J
Mr Heences
Chey
N. C. Molasses
Eure
United Tea and Coffee
IC. M. Ulrich
West Front Street
JACOT
Elkwood Cafe
Hallockj& Davis
WEST
Ratitan Mills
Si North Avenue
R. J. Shaw
THE
Audi
Beast
Ghev
Wien Orne
Front Street
Jranges
Veces
Oded Builders Hardware
Chesp
Saps
Poeta Sharett
Pierson
Wes
Coal & Wiood
E. H. Holmes
Jehigh Coal
Madison Jane
Octityr
A. D.cook & Bro
Parteur Stoves
A. M. Griefen
East Front ST
O. M. Dunham's
Somerville
Easton Maila
Trenton
Philadelphia
Sap P.M
Sunpat
F. Mu
BK Pors
P.M
John. Johnston
Benth Avenue
Ken
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