Hugo and Schoelcher’s daring Paris flight tale
The Revue Hebdomadaires recalls Victor Hugo and Schoelcher fleeing Paris after a coup d etat. Hugo narrates how they felt doomed as a regiment passed with marching colors, Schoelcher shouting Down with Caesar, and Hugo restraining him to save both lives. Later reunions recount the fear and civic courage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Revue Hebdomadairs
Victor Hugo
Schoelcher
Paris
Hugo
Brussels
Caesar
Guernsey
Impudent people and everyday wisdom from Atchison Globe
A compact column mocks human quirks from boastful contentment to lingering troubles. It contrasts petty braggarts with discontented souls and notes the impracticality of counting one’s woes, ending with a casual nod to the Atchison Globe.
Animals at Play and the Truth of Make Believe
The piece notes that play furthers imagination in animals and children, detailing a dog fight as pretend danger. A writer recalls a kitten receiving a dead mouse, sniffing it, and tossing it about before retracing steps to the slippers seeking the toy, revealing purposeful play rather than memory lapses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bootleas
Why the West End Becomes a Fashioned City Quarter
The article explains that prevailing northwesterly winds push dust smoke and odors toward the eastern and southern sides of a city. This makes the northwestern quarter more desirable for residence and business, while the eastern and southern areas become less appealing, often housing poorer communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West End
Young Scot Preacher Nervous After Licence Sermon
In Dundee Advertiser style, a youthful Scottish minister delivering his first licensed sermon becomes extremely nervous. He loses control of his voice and speaks loudly. Friends attend, while one unable to attend seeks feedback and the headline quips about the rats in Houston kirk giving him fright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirk Rats
Houston
Kirk
Dandee Advertiser
Ruler Questions Provisions Amid House Seeping Remarks
The source presents a fractured dialogue about governance with the line Neither of us. We have a provision al government and a puzzled query What ia that? a Bho cook's. The text appears as a garbled historical newspaper fragment from Baltimore AMSTCED noting a political or bureaucratic exchange without clear context or full attribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cook's
Baltimore
Future Is A Fresh Marble Block For Each Day
A reflective piece urges leaving the past behind to avoid melancholy and seize a new daily block of marble. It emphasizes starting anew, forgetting past failures, and not dragging old failures into today. It counsels careful planning and resisting destructive nostalgia to achieve future success.
A Sociable Companion Charmed Emerson on Travel
The anecdote recalls Ralph Waldo Emerson traveling to California when a sociable chatty man named Sackett joined him. Sackett guided the journey with anecdotes and local insights, turning the trip into an engaging experience. Emerson formed a warm impression of Sackett, calling him a charming man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Ralph Waldo Emmerson
California
Sackett
Mr. Emerson
San Francisco
Emerson
Backett
Wanderer Professor Emerson Visits San Francisco Bust Street
A startling personal notice appears in local papers announcing Professor Waldo Emerson the eminent philosopher, senator and poet is in the city as guest of J. Sackett, Bust Street Dime Museum proprietor. Matinees every half hour admission ten cents featuring the double headed calf and the dog faced boy this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maenetis
San Francisco
Emerson
Vala Waldo Emerson
J. Sackett
Small Comforts for the Invalid Nurture Routine
A trained nurse notes that gentle grooming tasks like brushing hair and washing hands and face provide comfort to invalids. She cites eau de cologne and toilet waters as refreshing additions and recalls a man who felt morning grooming sharpened his wakefulness and physical sense of well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eau de
Cologne
Thomas Carlyle The Sage Of Chel wea Dies In Obscure Fame
London Standard notes the death of Thomas Carlyle, praising his influence on British literature in the mid 19th century and his unwavering belief in every line he wrote. It recalls his rise from a village schoolmaster to a reader in the world of letters and his lack of broad personal popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlyle
Thomas Carlyle
Chelwea
Atyle
London Standard
What am I going to do Harold asks wife about landlord bluff
A woman from an apartment window asks her husband Harold what to tell the landlord who will visit that afternoon. Harold replies he will leave it to her and blames his own lack of certainty. The scene captures a tense domestic moment as the couple faces a looming confrontation with the landlord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold
New Yorks Press
The Arkansas Hog and Razorback Legend
Asubscriber letter from The American Hog extolls Arkansas hogs as superior to others, claiming razorbacks outrun greyhounds, jump fences, climb, live on grass roots, and balance on long heads. It notes sparse hog fat, lactation milk, and a “stone hog” type with a heavy head and tail weight used to prevent balance failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Union
Arkansons
Also Mentioned on This Page
HbaO'e
Atchison Globe
Washiburn
Carter’ S
Sanford’s
Arnold
Rand’s
Tnkstand
Rand
Plymouth
the Vindicator and Republican Co
Estherville
Iowa
Arkansas Hog
Lane
Howard Graves
E. I. Sondrol
James, Espebet
Estherville State Bank
Barker
Sondre
A.D. Root
Lough James Kupeset
W.S. Jones
First National Bank
Estherville, Iowa
K. B. Soper
Wear Vincent
A. Allen
J.P. Kirby
John Montgomery
B. SopEr
Frank Alaro Fr L, Christensen
Jnc
P. Kinby
O. Neville
Vincent E. I. Sonprol
M. K. Whegan
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!