The Mormon Sunday at the Salt Lake Tabernacle
Salt Lake correspondent describes a Mormon Sunday at a ward assembly hall. Bishop Atwood blesses bread for the sacrament, children partake with hands bare, water is blessed for communion, and lessons on Bible stories and Book of Mormon passages follow. The spectacle highlights thrift, order, and the visible faith of families, including Brigham Young's grandchildren among the attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tabernacle
Zion
Wasatch Hills
Salt Lake
Hiscval
Mellen Atswood
Wiltor
Empy
Hamilton G. Parks
Lyons
All Seeing Eye
Brigham Young
Atwood
Christ
Eliza R. Snow
Lyon
Bishop Atwood
Joseph Smith
Parks
Church of Jesus Christ
Salt Lake Cor
Globe Democrat
Fashion dyeing and waxending fades after empire style
The New York Sun notes a shift away from dramatic black mustaches and heavy dyeing once popular under Napoleon. As short, clustered mustaches and natural grays rise, dyeing loses appeal due to chemical risks and changing fashion, with wax ends waning and bald looks becoming chic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Istea
Napoleon
Paris
America
New York Sun
Two Phases of Italian Character At Mealtime
A New York Times observation notes Italian visitors from Rome enjoy quiet nature and meals that unfold over hours. Two clerks and a newlywed couple illustrate restraint and sociable, talkative dining, where wine and food spark long conversations about meals and memories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Bacchus
New York Times
Journalistic Jailers of Sivas Serve Subscriptions
A Boston Herald analysis describes Sivas in central Asia Minor as a city with a single government controlled newspaper. The paper, printed small and official in nature, is funded by deducting annual subscriptions from all government salaries, ensuring universal compliance and removal of typical editor woes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sivas
Central Asia Minor
Boston Herald
Maharajah Volkar Leaves London Amid Jubilee Row
The Maharajah Volkar departs London abruptly during the jubilee after a dispute over attending the Imperial Institute cornerstone ceremony. Sir Lepel Griffin urges him to participate, but Volkar rails at being a slave to others, and within an hour he heads to Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maharajah Volkar
London
Imperial Institute
Lepel Griffin
Holkar
Paris
New York Tribune
New Quinine Strength Update Reported
Fragmented OCR notes reference a strength update for a drug or remedy labeled quinine with unclear context. Named entities are limited. the fragment shows repeated phrases and possible formatting errors without identifiable events or dates.
Kaskine Promoted as Blood Purifier for Malaria and Nerve Ailments
Testimonials from Prof Hird and others praise Kaskine as a superior substitute for quinine for malaria and rheumatism, claiming rapid improvement and no relapse. The ad notes it can be taken without medical supervision, priced $1.00 per bottle, available at druggists or by mail from Kaskine Co, 54 Warren St, New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quiuineg Rey
Wim
Lucas
Grace Church
Ravenna
Kaskine
Kashir
Maryland
Hird
Maryland Agricultural College
Nail
Pric Kaskine CO
Warren St
New York
Swinton the Man and His Dying Paper
A New York corresp discusses John Swinton, once wealthy and celebrated, who starved his fortune to keep his paper alive. He ate little, wrote for modest pay, and endured hardship to advance his ideals, leaving a controversial legacy on communism and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Swinton
New York
Mike
John
Etna
Mr. Fullerton
Beecher
Swinton
A. T. Stewart
Thirty-fourth Street Palace
Antonelli
Bismarck
Madison Square Garden
William H. Vanderbilt
Depew
Armand Richelieu
The Prince of Wales Tipple and Boat Naming Trend
The piece notes the Prince of Wales mixing a complex cocktail with rye whisky champagne Maraschino Angostura lemon peel pineapple sugar and ice as an exclusive drink. It also comments on a trend away from naming steamboats after living individuals toward naming boats after towns cities or states to boost business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
Ohio
Mississippi
St. Louis
Vicksburg
New Orleans
Hunter Ben Jenkine
Globe- Democrat
Garfield and P&E Railroad schedule notes and travel details
Passengers can leave Oil City and Titusville for Garland by morning train, stay three and one half hours in Garfield, and return the same evening. Through tickets sold at all P and E R R stations from Ridgway to Erie. Freight delivered at Vandergrift and Dunham's Mill. Passengers for Dunham's Mill take the 10 25 a m train from Clarendon. A D Wood, General Manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unkir Sulegieny Valley
Lattsburgie
Donkin
Fredonia
Ag Laon Ly
Sinclairville
Vermont
Ross
Mill Ia
Falcone i
Ube Oz Junction
Y AU
Cry
LY Ag Frewsbure
Fentonville
Ackley
Russel
Pittsfield
Garland
Senton
Grand Vale
Titusville
Trait al
Jeaves Warren
B. mm
BN &P
Raing
Dunkirk
Utter
Lake Shore and Erie Railways
Jamestown
Bradford
D. Taver
JLUT
Asvtsupt
Supe la
Warren
ALMA
Clarendon
SON
Cornen G
Underwood's
NeCabnont
Wood's
A.D. Wood
Also Mentioned on This Page
Adelphi Railroad
West
Pittsburgh
TJ Toteapo
Gu A Ja
Tkugle Roe
Sky
Thompson
Irvington
Betealls
Sly
Sorydon
Adi Quaker Big
Salamanca
Rot
South Carolltan
South Vandalia
Bot
Alleghany
Clown
Kinzton
Irvineton
Lidionte
Sp. m
Tiohesta
Swrives
City
Pittsburg
Buffalo
Pompany
Gen
Gat Uhell
Sup't
AL PisLi
Uxehage St
W.S. Leffaald
Tionesta Valley R. R. Co
IME Pabli
Philadelphia
SOUTH
TNO
Rauntes
Brooks
Shefield
Janne
Foxburg
Vas
Pk EK
B&w
Onlheffield Lane
Tionesta Woll
Garfield Lea
Ings
Hele
Framsworth Siding
Thana Mar
Fransworth
Garfield
Ransworth
Arkhain
Tieny
Frans Sheffield
Arth
Wat
Wakken and Pransworted Railroad
Juur Ntt
Peter Greenland’s
Water Street
Episcopal Church
Episcopal
Hivadises
High Street
Hazel and
Laure
W.H. Pickett & CO
HLA Jamieson & Co
Shelf Hardivans
Sherman
Jewett’s
Syracuse
Gale
American Saw Co
Warren, Pa
IM. C. Elotimes
Warr
Second St
Savings Bank
L. G. Noyes
Boston
Reyness & Eddy’s Ladies’ Fine Shoes
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!