Marriage by Consent in Early New England
In colonial Puritan society young men faced formal barriers to pursuing marriage, needing a father’s or guardian’s consent to even address a suitable woman. Penalties for improper advances included arrest and fines, yet marriages flourished as single persons faced stigma and penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
Ladies’ Home Journal
Serious errors warn against marriage of the diseased
A compilation of medical warnings and advertisements cites Dr. George B. Peck on high infant mortality among children of consumptives and urges caution. The piece includes jokes from Tit-Bits and promotional blurbs for remedies such as Hostetter's Bitters, Syrup of Figs, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and Karl’s Clover Root, framed as health cautions and consumer notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George B. Peck
Europe
America
The Proud Man and His Gold Fades in Greed
A moral verse by Joaquin Miller portrays a wealthy, complacent man surrounded by luxury and power. He dreams of youth and wealth while his grasping hands tighten into a vice until, at death, they open to reveal nothing, only night. The scene contrasts worldly riches with divine love and warns against greed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Joaquin Miller
the Independent
Corea
An Old Love Affair in a Mountain Town Home
A weathered couple, Rachel and Bill Tipsdale, reunite at a crumbling house as a distant gunshot shadows their past. She endures family disapproval and old memories while a yearly cycle of seasons marks time until Thanksgiving approaches amid lingering affection.
Rachel and Bill Tipsdale Find a New Start in Love
In a rural tale set around November the strained bond between Rachel and Bill Tipsdale is tested by gossip about his marriage to Hester Rider. After Rachel learns the truth through Mrs Simmons and a devastating house fire, Bill saves her mother, and Rachel realizes a second chance with Bill may be possible as they marry and plan a future together with savings behind them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long
Rachel
Bill
Rider’s
Haversham
Rider
Bonnet
Bill Tipsdale
Mis’ Simmons
Faller
Pike Road
Turner Farm
Miss Simmons
Hawgersham
Hester Rider
Hagersham
Simmons
Hester
Mrs’ Simmons
Mrs. Simmons
Fuller House
M’m
Green Meadows
Mr. Simmons
William E. Tipsdale
William C. Tipsdale
Will Tipsdale
Tom
Haversham Bank
the Independent
H. L. Kramer
Patterson
Human Sacrifices in Russia Revealed by Yakovtsk Gazette
A Siberian sect named Tshukshen near Yakovtsk practices voluntary human sacrifice. Elders, the sick, and the aged choose methods knives spears or ropes, aided by relatives. After death the body is offered at a cremation site with blood rite prayers and reindeer drawn to the hill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Yakovtsk
Siberia
Tshukshe
Cretantion
Hunting wolves in Russia a nerve wracking sport tale
Count de Garets recounts to a San Francisco man a dangerous Russian sport involving a sleigh, a hog attractant, and a pack of wolves. He describes swift, relentless pursuit, rider safety, long fights, and carcasses dotting the snow as the wolves close in and then thin out after many fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count de Garets
Lafayette
Rocky Mountains
San Francisco
Russia
New Orleans Picayune
Nickel steel the coming metal
Nickel steel is highlighted for its high tensile strength and ductility, with notes on its use in ships and armor, and a downwards price trend. The piece also mentions a surge in nickel production and potential broader applications beyond armor and guns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Red Handed Murderer Tetterine Fights Skin Germs
Tetterine kills the germs of Tetter, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Ringworm and other skin diseases. It murders them at once and soothes the skin, curing the agony. Just 50 cents a box available at drug stores or by mail from J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. T. Shuptrine
Sayanneh
Thoughts on judgment and power in law and liberty
A fragmented compendium contrasts reason and delay with decisive law and precedent. It notes how independence, uncertainty, and praise from enemies shape nations and literature, ending with a courtroom joke about insanity pleas in a confession context. The polemic cites philosophers, historians, and public figures to argue for lawful despotism, cautious judgment, and the peril of unsteady leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hussan
Nature
Hostetter
California Fig Syrup Co
Hall
J. Caner & Co
Toledo
Karl
B. F. Johnson & Co
Richmand
Hood
C. F. Kiva
Verona
N. J
Walter Baker & CO
Cocuas and Chocolates
California
Walter Baker & GO
Dorchester, Mass
Carriaces Buggies & Harness
Whelessie
Alliance Carriage CO
Cincinnati
Jon
New York City
England
Congress
United States Agricultural Department
Royal Baking Powder CO
Wall ST
New York
Rome
Napoleon
Indianapolis Journal
Mata
Jeliaberger
Forsyth Street
Atlanta
Smithewesson
Sourwenn Ty
Stuart Wroe
Ln E. Lexington Street
Baltimore
Mae
Tobacco Heart P Accor
van Farting
Jos. Hagar
Two Rivers
Wil
Tain
Joseph
Western Gnlen Association
Overman
Dean Smr
Rohan
D.b. HL
A. Bennington
Sentinel
Nersz
N.C
Gestlemen
S. G Co
Pan Ss
Orm. Dent
A. A.L. Thomas
Atte
Seed & Thom
Hicago
Crary
P. T. Berry
Caveen
Onns Chicazo
Indiana
Indiana Mineralite
Ind
Springs Company
Sterling Remedy Co
Pierce
Eagles
Lovers
Lowry Hardware CO
Georgia
Porter's
Practical Business College
Macon, GA
Eiincates
Torus
E. Porter
Curtis
King
Scot
Scott & Bowne
N.Y
DougLas
BovsSchasi
Maine