Fragmented Global Health Notes and War Foresight
The item surveys personal crisis rates across European states and German regions, notes hunger-driven disease trends, and cites famine mortality in China. It also reports on telegraph sketching, balloon warfare interest, and Mexico City hospital aid efforts. A Mexico letter praises safety, hotels, and police. U.S. jealousy of forests is noted. a Choctaw captain with a murky past faces trial, and New York stores experiment with lunch counters as social scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of Mexico
Wida
Mexico
United States
America
Reckoning of Ships Across the Globe
A historic description from Inter Ocean explains longitude and time differences as ships sail east or west. It notes how every 15 degrees of longitude shifts local noon by one hour, and how crossing the 180th meridian affects date changes to keep global time near uniform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lordon
London
Observatory of
Green
Globe
Inter Ocean
Theatrical Conflagrations Across Centuries
The account notes rising theatre fires through the 19th century with yearly counts and a table of victims. It lists fire totals by decades from 1800 onward and signals increasingly deadly incidents alongside a summary table of casualties.
South Wind Brings Hope and Memory in Verse
Franklin E. Denton’s lines celebrate the South Wind bringing life and change. The imagery traces maples, brooks, robins, and dawn in a lyric reflection on nature and memory, with sacred undertones and classical allusions. The poem calls forth renewal as the poet’s memory stirs like a lyre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyre
Franklin E. Denton
Turner's Point and the Tallulah Falls Treasure
A Georgia train journey to Tallulah Gorge spurs a daring tale of Swain Connor and Aunt Tina as they seek Turner's Point. Monks guides warn of peril while Swain descends a treacherous ledge hoping for emeralds. A rescue and Aunt Tina's book triumph follow, with Swain forever marked by the fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tina
Tallulah
Georgia
Turner's Point
Young's Hotel
Swain Connor
Monk
Tsay
Swain
Gindeh
Ays Ar
Mr. Monk
Turners
Ressons
Lee
Tins
Austina
Vina
Eame
Turner
Elaims Swain
Steven
Jedge
Arenee Mapeen Ot Beth
New Orleans
Winthrop Burroughs
Yellowstone Park Facts From Brooklyn Eagle
The Brooklyn Eagle describes Yellowstone Park as a vast public domain two-thirds the size of Connecticut, mostly in Southwestern Montana. It notes magnificent scenery with geysers and cliffs, high elevation, cool climate, cold nights, abundant game and decent camping. It outlines travel by road to Livingston, Gardiner City, and boating/horseback travel, estimating total costs around 323 dollars for a single person, plus guides and supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone Park
Brooklyn Eagle
Connecticut
Montana
Livingston
Mon
Gardiner City
Bozeman
Aarty
Ayer
Mammoth Hot Springs
Yellowstone Lake
Grand Cane Min
New York
Praying and Dieting by Rev J T Clymer
A brief note on Rev J T Clymer’s work Food and Morals argues prayer and discipline can curb appetite. A father disciplines his meat loving son with weekly leech metaphor and diet shifts from beef to hominy. The tale contrasts reform methods, warning against excess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.T. Clymer
Patents and Patents Office Profits and Patent Law Talk
A Cleveland Leader interview with a Washington Patent Office official discusses the scale of patent work, profits, and how inventors rarely gain wealth. He notes 35,000 patent applications last year, a surplus over 2 million dollars, and that lawyers and investors often profit more than inventors. The discussion covers cable railroads, railroad ties, fences, kitchen gadgets, water-related devices, and perpetual motion hopes, with examples of investors and a Goodyear link.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patent
Washington
Cleveland Leader
Patent Office
Treasury Department
New York
Pollock
Seventeenth and I
United States
Kentucky
Ohio
Associated Press
Goig
The Lion Throne At the Colonial Exhibition
The Lion Throne piece notes that the throne nose used at the colonial opening came from Ranjit Singh’s Lion of Punjaub chair. Royal cushioning from Buckingham Palace was fitted into the throne, drawing shock and pride as the Emperor of India was seated on the ancestral seat in London, as reported by St James’s Gazette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Punjaub
Ranjvet Singh
Tehore
Buckingham Palace
London
India
St. Jimnea’s Gazette
Fragmented Verse and Quips From A Local Paper
A disjointed OCR page mixes verses about dreamlike scenes with stray captions and jokes. Snippets mention roses, sleep, a motherless head, a barber, a robber, prices, banana skins, and several pithy quips attributed to various papers. The readable fragments resemble a miscellany column or joke page.
Fragmentary Notice on Prayers in a Storm Scene
A damaged excerpt describes a hurried petitioner imploring a gentleman to pray as a hurricane surrounds them. The scene shows frenzied calling and vows to offer prayers, though the passage ends abruptly with incomplete wording.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peri
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baycross Beailight
Waycross
Geobsla
Spain
Rusia
Italy
Hungary
Norway
Sweden
Austria
Bavaria
France
Wartemburg
Mecklenberg
Prussia
Denmark
Pharingia
Saxony
Adollars
Bengal
China
Tiro
American Legatina
American Benevolent Society
Pratt
England
Judiciary Committee
Alexander Glen
Sue
Europe
United Saates
John Miller
Jintown
Chickasaw Nation
Iris
Fort Smith
Ark
John
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Captain Miller
Choctaw County
Miss
Ferdinand Ward
Bean
Grant
Killarney
Chicago
Milwaukee
Michigan
Wiconsin
Peomlyvanis
Kgled
Tai—Havre
Richmond
Whampoa
Philadelphia
Vienna
A. Loewe Amaea
Scotland
Greece
Lay
Como
Johnnie Great
Northumberland
Fein
Ceitee
Rose and Grushy
Daisy
Ross
Seana Sa
Waterloo
Somernilla Journal
New Haven News
Fittsbury
Teddy
Lynn Pi
Ganett
Marni
Lynn
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!