Vast assortment of curiosities and notices across nations
A long collection of items reports on Edwin Arnold likeness to Dickens, global finance, charity gifts, a grand New York monument plan, harvest forecasts, paths of notable individuals, and various oddities from Europe to India including a two foot tall performer called Prince Mignon and a centenarian college graduate in New Hampshire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Arnold
Charles Dickens
England
Alexander Dams
Don Juan Nerop Bromwel Mansfield
Heston
Richard
Colorado College
Argentine Republic
Ernest Longfellow
New York
General Hancock
Hancock Square
Harlem
Governor Jones
London
Arizona
Boleo
Little Rock
Tower
Thames
Lloyds
William Bayne
Wade Hampton
Greenville
S.C
Duchess of Newcastle
Palmyra
Pew
Rosegger
Styria
Dickens
East
Bilwroth
Vienna
Tn Borton
Kurdistan
India
Kallada
Goa
Holland
Prince Mignon
Berlin
Elias Palmer
Frankfort
N. Y
Corea
Japan
United States
Kiev
Germany
Russia
Andrew Parker
Fitzwilliam
N. H
Fayette
University of Vermont
Georgia
Macon
Ocmulgee River
Atlantic Ocean
Government Engineer Corps
Killing a Man and a Grand Canon of the Colorado
A rugged meditation contrasts battlefield slaughter with the grandeur of Grand Canyon formations. The narrator recalls killing a man in combat and reflects on the haunting psychological toll, then shifts to a lyrical description of the Grand Canyon's sandstone cliffs, buttes, and awe inspiring vistas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Sean
Vietin
Jasson
Hhim
The
Colorado
Grand Canon
Global newspaper counts and early 20th century trade notes
The report lists 300 journals in Asia with 200 in Japan, 200 in Africa and three in the Sandwich Islands. It notes 17,000 English, 7,500 German, 6,300 French, 1,800 Spanish, and 1,500 Italian newspapers. It mentions wing tea plant experiments in southern California, a Lake Superior copper cargo valued at $610,000, and Fresno tinder value estimated at $96.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Japan
Africa
Sandwich Islands
California
Lake Superior
Fresno
The Mended Vase and London Night of Mistaken Identity
A vivid scene at Lady George Athol’s Barn Street salon centers on a striking guest with yellow hair. Mrs Darbishire, mistaking London for New York, is revealed and later reconciled with Mrs Sefton after a mistaken identity, a lost emerald, and a dangling brooch surface amid social bustle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady George
Athol
Barn Street
Lally George
Bowers
Mrs. Venables
Lady Fleet
Miss Adair
Mr. Keith
George
Mrs. Keith
Mand
Joan
Nice
Charlie
Miss Athol
Beabxaca
Lay Beckenham
Lady Beckenham
Darbishire
van Lindens
New York
Laiy George
Col. Weston
Mademoiselle
London
Monsieur
George Athol
Mrs. Darbishire
Lice
Col Weston
Paris
Mrs. Sefton
Ny Crush
Also Mentioned on This Page
Meeta
M. A. King
Riddle Block
Pot Reliable Accident
Lightstar
Tornado Insurance
Crane & Shepherd
Aye
Ravenna
Olid
Favela
Frendy
R. Doig
Prospect and
Spruce Streets
Tron
Bern & Merrell
Wolff & Randolph, Philadelps
South Prospect St
J. RR. Burns
Kent, O
Freedom Township
Madison Street
Trusshs
Ren
JW. L. Douglas
Eide
Fry
Bass
Tina
Aegagolin
Sy Dougine Mame
Peice Abe
Hedon
Ty Rumbaugh & Chapman
C. Belding
Garrettsville
Kent
Haymaker
Jean and Setteen
Gmee
Ebrons
Liliam Rice Sims
Mrs. Darbishtre
Wae
Wousu
Jono
Vincent
Park Place
Danno
Fulton Street
Pim
Tere
A. B. Pairchild
W. A. Jenkins & CO
Phenix
Cleveland
Pittsburgh
Insylvania Lines
Sisi Haat
Rondale
Wellsville
Bellalee
Ton Station
Pittaburgh
Ween Bayard
NEW Philadelphia
Joseph Woop
E.A. Ford
Armstrong
Artat
Raveume
Tra
Columbus
Fm RaveRne
Foe
Yepart
It. m
Sumi Bo
Settmeen Eeesen
Eaine & Am Ee
Tay al Ca Nas
G. Pig
Pittsburg & Western Hy
G. P. Heimes
Sreosa
Impire
North Chentnai
P. Heimes
Ohio
Tiule
Foese
Loton Jones Street
Raevena Village
J. C. Pussel
Tovente
Sada
Urog
Court House
W.T. McConney
W. 8. Gibbons
McTyh
Frank Motyye
Poe
Stone Store
Cortera
Eve Ey
Mall Carter
Medicine CO
Miles Whitney
Tmssel & Moyers
Sorlioue
Oras
Celluloid
Bard
Waterman
A. F. Wait
W. T. Grandel
Pat Ea
Rea Golda
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!