Iowa Punster Faces Governor Backed Punished
An Iowa punster tied a loan of 100 dollars to a mortgage on five white steers but presented the mortgage holder with the punster’s five children when visiting the farm in Kansas. The governor’s requisition will bring the punster back to Iowa for punishment amid a flurry of legal complications. The era also notes phylloxera spreading in France and Germany, a New and Latter House of Israel sect in England, wary cattle investments, and Spain’s torpedo cruiser II Destructor sailing at high speed from the Clyde.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Steers
Kansas
New
House of Israel
Chatham
England
Christ
Jezriel
Spain
Clyde
Bouin
The Village Schoolmistress and a Valentines Day Tale
Allie Arden, village school principal, recalls a long‑ago romance with Rupert Moore as villagers exchange valentines on Saint Valentine’s Day. A penniless yet charming stranger’s note stirs romantic speculation while Miss Arden’s own heart, shaped by past sorrows, lingers on romantic possibilities amid the snowbound street and festive chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amanda Livesay
Allie Arden
Shade
Tove
Biddy
Arden
Issul
Miss Arden
Valentine
Rupert Moore
Rosa
Valentine Day Surprise Ends Lovers’ Long Strife
In St. Louis the tale follows Miss Arden and Rupert, separated by misfortune, as Rupert returns to claim her hand after a year abroad. The village buzzes with gossip until a crowd gathers for a Valentine’s surprise celebration, sealing their engagement amid mixed feelings about Miss Arden’s teaching life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moore
Rupert
America
Miss Arden
St. Louis Ie
Prague Scenes Mixed with Old Palaces and a Martial Drill
A San Francisco Chronicle correspondent portrays Prague as an Oriental impression with minarets and Byzantine towers among its many palaces. The old city near the station hosts a powder magazine and a barrack, while new streets and public parks rise. The Rathaus clock and Tycho Brahe’s tomb draw visitors, and monuments, fountains, and arts thrive despite overall European contrasts. The piece shifts to a West Point vignette about Fred Grant and a humorous horse drill under a visiting officer, then to Senator Logan fondly playing with children, describing a lad’s tale of a horse named Mazeppa aiding a parade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prague
San Francisco Chronicle
Europe
Dresden
Kings of Bohemia
Tycho Brahe
Udelph St
Adal
Academy of Fine Arts
America
West Point
Gen
Grant
Fred Grant
Mazeppa
Ancient belief ties to Governor Lumpkin’s rock house
A fragment describes a superstition among olden times about building anew and living until it is done. It mentions Governor Wilson Lumpkin, said to have held this superstition, and notes a rock house on the hill with one window left unfinished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson Lumpkin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wo. Parker
Puorarerox
JM. Vreeman
Eofrox
Waycross
Oficial Organ of
Ware
Chariton
CROSS
Red Cross
Brunswick Circuit
Clinch
Ayid
Wayne
Pierce
Fiat
Charlton
Camdeo
Nes
Kentucky
Alabama
Arkansas
France
Germany
Rhine
J. H. Emith
Mayence
State Department
Rhine and
Moselle
Georges Waldo Browne
Bohemia
Logan
Gusden
Tucker
Washington
Waych
General Merchandise
Valdosta, Georgia
Georgia
W. M. Wilson, Georgi
Waitcross
Magnolia
Rothe
Tracg
Copel Ste
Warrant
Billiard
the Clothing Palace
E. Buits
B. H. Levy & Bro
Congress Street
Savannah, Ga
H. Crawley
Waycross, Georgia
Physicians and Surgeons
P.P. P
A. R. Bennett
Tention
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!