Catalog 277 - released for December, 2018...
Catalog 277 (for December) is now available. This latest offering of authentic newspapers is comprised of over 300 new items, a selection which includes: a 1774 Virginia Gazette from Williamsburg, Virginia, an American Weekly Mercury from 1736, a Tombstone Epitaph from shortly after the gunfight at the O.K. Corral, a rare Civil War “camp” newspaper, the Emancipation Proclamation in a Washington, D.C. newspaper, the Gettysburg Address in a military newspaper, and more.These noteworthy items, along with a handful of others, may be viewed at: Noteworthy Items
The following links are designed to help you explore all available items from this latest edition of our catalog:
-
Catalog 277 (in its entirety)
1500-1799 (full view OR quick-scan/compact view)
1800-1899 (full view OR quick-scan/compact" view)
1900-2015 (full view OR quick-scan/compact" view)
- Noteworthy Catalog 277 (priced at $250+)
- Combined Catalogs (current, w/ remnants of previous)
• Request a PDF of the latest catalog
• Request a hard-copy of the latest catalog (U.S. only)
Catalog 277 - released for December, 2018...
Catalog 277 (for December) is now available. This latest offering of authentic newspapers is comprised of over 300 new items, a selection which includes: a 1774 Virginia Gazette from Williamsburg, Virginia, an American Weekly Mercury from 1736, a Tombstone Epitaph from shortly after the gunfight at the O.K. Corral, a rare Civil War “camp” newspaper, the Emancipation Proclamation in a Washington, D.C. newspaper, the Gettysburg Address in a military newspaper, and more.
These noteworthy items, along with a handful of others, may be viewed at: Noteworthy Items
The following links are designed to help you explore all available items from this latest edition of our catalog:
• Request a PDF of the latest catalog
• Request a hard-copy of the latest catalog (U.S. only)
These noteworthy items, along with a handful of others, may be viewed at: Noteworthy Items
The following links are designed to help you explore all available items from this latest edition of our catalog:
-
Catalog 277 (in its entirety)
1500-1799 (full view OR quick-scan/compact view)
1800-1899 (full view OR quick-scan/compact" view)
1900-2015 (full view OR quick-scan/compact" view)
- Noteworthy Catalog 277 (priced at $250+)
- Combined Catalogs (current, w/ remnants of previous)
• Request a PDF of the latest catalog
• Request a hard-copy of the latest catalog (U.S. only)
Many scenes of Santa Fe, New Mexico Territory...
Item #656879
HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, New York, April, 1880 An article titled: "La Villa Real de Santa Fe" has many illustrations of the Santa Fe, New Mexico, vicinity.Other articles include: "Some Pennsylvania Nooks" with prints of Wayne's Homestead, the Chester Valley & Valley Forge; "An Irish Fishing Village"; "The Swiss Rhine" with many prin... See More
Very rare title... Early scenes from the Old West...
Item #656922
June 11, 1881
THE GREAT WEST, Denver, Colorado, June 11, 1881
* Very rare Old West title
Certainly a great name for a newspaper from the Old West. The front page features two great prints: "The Disappointed Prospector" and: "Struck It Rich". Among the front page articles are: "Colorado Scenery" "A Magnificent Reason Why Women Should Not Vote!" "How Much D... See More
Death of Billy the Kid...
Item #652828
July 19, 1881
THE CLEVELAND LEADER, Ohio, July 19, 1881 Page 4 has a very inconspicuous report, without a heading, reading: "The gentleman known by the glorious title of "Billy the Kid", who has made life and the possession of it very uncertain in New Mexico for several years past has at last met his doom. Pat Garrett gets the reward for putting an end to his existence." (see)
The fro... See More
Creating of the American League of Major League Baseball...
Item #653059
November 4, 1881
THE SPRINGFIELD DAILY REPUBLICAN, Massachusetts, Nov. 4, 1881 A report near the top of page 5 has a somewhat inconspicuous yet historically very significant report--the creation of the American League of Major League Baseball.
The report is headed: "The New Base Ball Association" which begins: "The new base-ball league at Cleveland organized yesterday as the American associat... See More
Tombstone Epitaph shortly after the gunfight at the OK Corral...
Item #653178
December 4, 1881
THE TOMBSTONE EPITAPH, Arizona, Dec. 4, 1881 Few could argue for a more recognizable title from the Old West, nor could any town be more linked to the romance of the West than this one. Tombstone is steeped in Western lore, and the several movies done concerning the gunfight at the O.K. Corral have kept this town in popular culture. This issue was printed just five weeks after the famou... See More
A lesson learned from the life & death of Jesse James...
Item #652823
May 30, 1882
THE VALLEY REVIEW, Lodi, San Joaquin County, California, May 30, 1882 The front page has a half column article: "Lesson of Jesse James' Life" with the text including in part: "The life of Jesse James reads like a romance, which the manner of his death ends with a fitting moral...to die by the revolver of a quondam follower & friend, to be shot down as a dangerous anima... See More
Outlaw Frank James surrenders himself to authorities...
Item #648071
October 6, 1882
ST. LOUIS GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, Oct. 6, 1882 Close to half of page 6 is taken up with very detailed accounts of: "FRANK JAMES" "The Missouri Bandit In the Hands of the Law" "He Decides to Surrender & Give Himself Up To the State Authorities" with more. Included is a quite lengthy letter by him to the governor--taking a full column--signed in type: Frank James.
Gr... See More
1882 Singing doll advertisement...
Item #656927
December 8, 1882
CLEVELAND WEEKLY HERALD, Ohio, December 8, 1882
* Webber singing doll
This 8 page newspaper has news of the day and many interesting advertisements including a page 5 ad for:
"A Marvellous (sic) Doll" with small illustration of the 'Webber Singing Doll" See photo for the 5 2 1/4 inch ad which has very tiny text. This was 8 years before the famous 'Edison... See More
Classical piano greats...
Item #656924
June 3, 1883
ST. LOUIS GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, Missouri, June 3, 1883
* Classical piano players
* Beethovan, Bach, Mozart & more
This uncommon Midwestern title has news of the day with many advertisements. Page 16 has an article headed: "PIANO MUSIC" "Sketches Critical Estimates of Its Greatest Masters" and more with smaller subheads. (see) Text takes up 2 full columns.
This issue is no... See More
Report on the historic "Colored Convention" & it's speaker, Frederick Douglass...
Item #648300
September 27, 1883
NEW YORK TIMES, Sept. 27, 1883 The top of the ftpg. has the last column headed: "AN UNRULY CONVENTION" "The Delegates To Louisville In a Constant Uproar" "Attempts to Indorse the Republican Party and Arthur's Administration Cause a Row". The article begins: "Thus far the National Colored Convention has been in a state of chaos, and the address of Freder... See More
Buffalo hunting in the Wild West...
Item #656886
August 2, 1884
HARPER'S WEEKLY, New York, August 2, 1884 The full ftpg. is a Thomas Nast political cartoon: "The Key-Note of the Great Presidential Trial". Inside has a fullpg: "At the Mouth of the Columbia River" which includes a view of Astoria, Oregon. There is a terrific fullpg. print: "Buffalo Hunting" which shows 9 scenes. Also a full page: "The Rescue of the Su... See More
Very first appearance of Walt Whitman's poem "Halcyon Days" After The Dazzle of Day"...
Item #652933
February 3, 1888
NEW YORK HERALD, February 3, 1888 On page 4 is a poem titled: "After the Dazzle of Day", reading in its entirety:
"After the dazzle of day is gone
Only the dark night shows to my eyes the stars;
After the clangor of organ majestic or chorus or perfect band
Silent athwart my soul moves the symphony true.
WALT WHITMAN".
This is the very first appearance of t... See More
Nellie Bly's trip around the world...
Item #652845
January 18, 1890
THE WORLD, New York, Jan. 18, 1890 Page 2 has the report on the return home of Nellie Bly from her round-the-world trip, an excursion which was sponsored by this newspaper. It also ran a contest to guess to exact length of time for her trip (see).
The report is headed: "Guess Early & Often" "Nearing Home" "Nellie Bly Will Soon Be in Sight of the Golden Gat... See More
Sitting Bull, and so much more...
Item #656884
November 22, 1890
FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED, New York, Nov. 22, 1890 The full front page shows; "Characteristic Sketches on the East River Front, New York City". Prints within include: "The Indian Craze Over the 'New Messiah'--Sitting Bull Seeks to Foment Disaffection Among the Sioux Bucks." and also: "Sitting Bull, the So-Called High Priest of the Indian Messiah Craze&qu... See More
Palace Hotel in Denver...
Item #656874
May 21, 1892
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, New York, May 21, 1892 The front cover has "Iron and Steel in Large Buildings -- The Palace Hotel, Denver, Col." with an accompanying article. Inside the issue is: "Fast Ships in Prospect" with illustrations of "The City of Paris" and "The City of New York"; "Morris' Railway Signal"; "Improved Locomotive Steam Cr... See More
Popular for the colorful political cartoons...
Item #653221
September 20, 1893
PUCK, New York, Sept. 20, 1893 Puck was America's first successful humor magazine of colorful cartoon caricatures and political satire, publishing from 1871 until 1918. It was also the first to successfully adopt full color lithography printing for a weekly publication. The color prints are much desired for their displayability. This issue has as its political cartoons:
front page: &quo... See More
Working to abolish alcoholic beverages...
Item #653223
YOUNG WOMEN, Chicago, February, 1895 An interesting magazine published by the Young Women's Christian Temperance Union whose focus was the outlaw of alcoholic beverages. They also worked to promote women's right to vote.Decorative title page, 12 pages, 9 1/2 by 13 inches, nice condition.
Louis Pasteur... The inventor of the Polka...
Item #656912
October 12, 1895
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, New York, October 12, 1895 This paper has a front page print and article of: LOUIS PASTEUR. This moving article highlights not only this amazing man's life work but his character as well. A very good insight into a remarkable man.
Also on the front page is an article "The Inventor of the Polka."
Inside the issue is: "The Tool Steel Industry"; ... See More
Quite rare mining town newspaper...
Item #652851
January 1, 1898
MOTHER LODE MAGNET, Jamestown, California, Jan. 12, 1898 What could be a better name for a mining town newspaper than this one? Jamestown figured prominently in two gold rush eras, the first from 1848 to the early 1850's during the great rush precipitated by the gold at Sutter's Mill, and then again in the latter part of the 19th century when new methods were available to extract gol... See More
From territorial Albuquerque...
Item #650413
November 2, 1898
ALBUQUERQUE MORNING DEMOCRAT, New Mexico, Nov. 2, 1898 Actually a territorial newspaper as New Mexico did not become a state until 1912. We've offered a number of titles from Albuquerque but this (and a few others) is the first of this title to come into our inventory.
Eight pages, small wear hole at fold juncture of front leaf, two cut outs from the back leaf only, good condition.... See More
Great Christmas prints, many in color, with a displayable cover...
Item #653143
December 8, 1900
HARPER'S WEEKLY, New York, December 8, 1900 The color cover has a very displayable print showing the Wise Men on camels and noting this is the: "Christmas Number 1900".
Inside has some Christmas-themed prints including: "The Santa Claus of the Sea" "The Christmas Possum" which is by A.B. Frost; "Making Toys for the Christmas Trade" which is ... See More
Navajo Indians of New Mexico cause problems...
Item #653062
September 17, 1906
ARIZONA GAZETTE, Phoenix, Sept. 17, 1906 Perhaps not unexpected from territorial Arizona (statehood in 1912) but later than one would expect: "NAVAJO INDIANS ON A RAMPAGE; LEAVE NEW MEXICO RESERVATION RAID CATTLE, TERRORIZE THE PEOPLE" .
Eight pages, irregular at the blank spine, good condition.
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad...
Item #656908
November 10, 1906
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN SUPPLEMENT, New York, November 10, 1906
The prime feature of this issue are the images related to the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad, which include a map of the electrified portion, the motor cars, and the power house. Additional images and ads are prevalent throughout.
Complete in 16 pages, very nice condition. Front page does have a library stamp in the upper m... See More
Colorful Thanksgiving cover...
The pride of Charles Dickens or Edgar Allan Poe?...
Item #656891
November 7, 1907
LIFE magazine, New York, Nov. 7, 1907 The outer cover is in full color & is captioned: "Thanksgiving Number" with a Thanksgiving theme. Very displayable as such. Shows the "spirit" of a turkey rising above the dinner table - creating a scene which would make both Charles Dickens and Edgar Allan Poe proud.
The complete issue, 8 3/4 by 10 3/4 inches, very nice conditio... See More
Early automobiles - dedicated to the autos of the day...
Item #656989
January 16, 1909
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN--"Automobile Number", New York, Jan. 16, 1909 (does not include the color outer wrappers)
The entire issue focuses on the automobile industry with many photos and ads which are also largely automobile-themed. The front page has, "Automobile Curiosities," with inside coverage which includes: "The Commercial Truck vs. the Horse," "Our Legion ... See More
Jamaica Bay... Time Recorder for Flying Machines...
Item #656934
July 2, 1910
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, New York, NY, July 2, 1910 The issue contains a full front page illustration: "The Jamaica Bay Improvement," which shows an aerial view of Jamaica Bay - with Rockaway Beach in the foreground & Manhattan in the distant background. An inside page has a related article.
Also present is a full page report with four photos: "An Electric Time Recorder For F... See More
With a rare photo of the murdered Mary Phagan...
Item #653067
August 1, 1913
THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL, Memphis, August 1, 1913 Page 5 has a three column head: "Atlanta Pencil Factory Superintendent and Girl With Whose Murder He Is Charged" has a photo of: "Leo M. Frank" and a quite rare photo of "Miss Mary Phagan, the 14 year-old factory worker. The article beneath the photos provides various detail.
Complete in 18 pages, nice condition.... See More
Inventions, patents, and more... From the early 1900's...
Item #649215
(10) SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN SUPPLEMENT, New York A lot of ten issues from 1900 - 1915. Not a "supplement" of the regular issue, but rather a separate stand-alone title which got its start to report on the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia. Nice condition with a wealth of illustrations and photos throughout.
Interesting feature on the evangelist Billy Sunday...
Item #653068
October 3, 1915
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE, Nebraska, Oct. 3, 1915 Note: this is "Part Two" of the issue with pages 1-12, but it does have its own masthead.
A fine issue on the popular evangelist Billy Sunday, with a banner headline: "Hand That Grips the Trail Hitter" and subheads; "Here is "Billy's' Good Right Hand That Pulls the Pilgrim Down the Sawdust Trail & Welcome... See More
Nice issue on the pursuit of Pancho Villa...
Item #648230
March 10, 1916
CHICAGO HERALD--EXTRA, March 10, 1916 A nice issue on famed Mexican revolutionary Pancho Villa with a banner headline: "U.S. FIGHTS VILLA IN MEXICO" with related subheads and a photo montage which includes a map of the pursuit area.
Eighteen pages, nice condition.
Lou Gehrig... high school football game....
Item #646869
November 28, 1919
THE NEW YORK TIMES, November 28, 1919 According to the New York Times Index this is the earliest mention of legendary Yankee baseball standout Lou Gehrig in this venerable newspaper, and it is for football no less. But this would not be surprising as he would go to Columbia University two years later on a football scholarship.
The report appears on page 17 at the bottom of a column-long art... See More
Indictments coming on the "Black Sox" World Series scandal...
Item #653022
September 25, 1920
THE DAY, New London, Connecticut, Sept. 25, 1920 Pages 2 and 3 have some reports on the infamous "Black Sox" World Series betting scandal with column heads: "Twelve Called To Testify At Chicago" and "May Indict Some Baseball Players".
The complete ten page issue, nice condition.
Bloody Sunday (1921)...
Item #656923
July 11, 1921
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, GA, July 11, 1921
* Bloody Sunday - day of violence
* Belfast, Northern Ireland
* Irish War of Independence
The front page has a two column heading: "Rioting In Belfast Gains In Intensity On eve of Armistice" with subheads. (see) Coverage on Belfast's Bloody Sunday in Northern Ireland during the Irish War of Independence.
Other news, sports and... See More
The Herrin Massacre...
Item #653055
June 22, 1922
THE SCRANTON TIMES, Pennsylvania, June 22, 1922 Rather bold banner headline: "35 DEAD IN MINE WAR RIOT". This is more commonly known as the Herrin Massacre which took place June 21-22, 1922 in Herrin, Illinois, a coal mining area during a nationwide strike by the United Mineworkers of America. Although the owner of the mine originally agreed with the union to observe the ... See More
The Spangler mine explosion...
Item #653056
November 6, 1922
FITCHBURG SENTINEL, Massachusetts, Nov. 6, 1922 The banner headline has a same-day report of the Spangler (Penna.) mine explosion: "EXPLOSION ENTOMBS 95 MINERS" with a subhead: "Find 3 Dead; Train Speeds To Bring Aid" and more.
Complete in 16 pages, very nice condition.
A "ten title" newspaper...
Item #649243
September 1, 1923
"THE COMBINED NEW YORK MORNING NEWSPAPERS", as is printed across the very top. Sept., 1923 A curious issue, as ten New York City morning newspapers were combined to produce this single newspaper, with the masthead of each appearing at the top making for a very curious front page (see). The union pressmen went out on an "outlaw" strike at the time, hence this combined news... See More
Reporting on the John Scopes "monkey trial"...
Item #652887
July 7, 1925
NEW YORK TIMES, July 7, 1925 The top of a front page column reports on the historic & controversial Scopes "monkey" trial with: "SCOPES FAILS TO GET FEDERAL INJUNCTION; STATE TRIAL FRIDAY" and subheads: "Judge Gore Rules Tennessee Officers Are Acting in the Only Way they Are Authorized" "Two Petitions Presented" "Teacher Charges Violation of L... See More
On the 1929 stock market crash, in the New York Times...
Item #646744
October 27, 1929
THE NEW YORK TIMES, October 27, 1929 The stock market crash of 1929 did much to define America for the next decade, resulting in the Great Depression and all the trauma relating to it. It seemed common for many newspapers to put a positive spin on the on-going tragedy, so front page reports often conflicted with the reality of the time.
Given that the stock exchange is in New York City, the... See More
The stock market crash of 1929...
Item #656894
October 29, 1929
THE DAILY JOURNAL, Philipsburg, Pennsylvania, Oct. 29, 1929
* "Black Monday"
* Stock market crash
* Wall Street
The last column of the front page has heads: "Another Wild Day In Stock Market Sends Prices Down" with various subheads (see).
Presumed complete as a 4 pages newspaper, loose at the spine, some chipping at the blank margins. Should be handled with care.... See More
Eamon De Valera elected president of Ireland...
Item #656920
March 10, 1932
THE NEW YORK TIMES, March 10, 1932
* Eamon De Valera elected president
* Fianna Fail - Dail
* Ireland - Irish
The front page has one column headings that include: "DE VALERA ELECTED PRESIDENT BY DAIL", "Cheered as He is Selected to Head Cabinet--Chooses Republican Aides", "Takes Oath Of Allegiance" and more (see images). Always nice to have notable events in h... See More
FDR's whistle stop train tour...
Item #656895
September 18, 1932
ROTOGRAVURE SECTION of the New York Times, September 18, 1932.
* Franklin D. Roosevelt presidential campaign
* Whistle stop train tour - Western states
The front page of this photo section has five related photographs Franklin D. Roosevelt's whistle stop train tour during his 1932 presidential campaign. (see) Nice for display.
Other topics throughout. Complete rotogravure section only ... See More
Douglas "Wrong Way" Corrigan's famous flight in 1938...
Item #656836
August 5, 1938
CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE, August 5, 1938.
* Douglas 'Wrong Way' Corrigan's famous flight
* New York to Ireland - Unintentional?
The top of the front page has a single-column, 3-line headline: "THRONGS CHEER FLYER CORRIGAN ON N.Y. ARRIVAL," with subhead: "Broadway to Salute Hero Today." The back page has several large related photos, with a portion
... See More
* Douglas 'Wrong Way' Corrigan's famous flight
* New York to Ireland - Unintentional?
The top of the front page has a single-column, 3-line headline: "THRONGS CHEER FLYER CORRIGAN ON N.Y. ARRIVAL," with subhead: "Broadway to Salute Hero Today." The back page has several large related photos, with a portion
Douglas "Wrong Way" Corrigan's famous flight in 1938...
Item #656838
August 5, 1938
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (CITY EDITION), St. Louis, Missouri, August 5, 1938
* Douglas 'Wrong Way' Corrigan's famous flight
* New York to Ireland - Unintentional?
The top of the front page has a single-column, 3-line headline: "CORRIGAN MAKES TRIUMPHAL RIDE IN NEW YORK," with several subheads, one stating: "'Wrong Way' Flyer to Ireland Receive
... See More
* Douglas 'Wrong Way' Corrigan's famous flight
* New York to Ireland - Unintentional?
The top of the front page has a single-column, 3-line headline: "CORRIGAN MAKES TRIUMPHAL RIDE IN NEW YORK," with several subheads, one stating: "'Wrong Way' Flyer to Ireland Receive
Internment of the Aliens...
Item #656909
December 19, 1941
THE NEW YORK TIMES, December 19, 1941 Page 52 carries a report "Aliens to Be Held in Southwest" as well as an additional article "100 Aliens on Coast Sent to Montana" with subheads "Those Held as 'Dangerous' Go From San Francisco Area to Camp at Missoula", "One a Magnesium Expert", "Detention of Hansgirg May Shut Down Los Altos Plant - Ols... See More
A World War II newspaper from the Navy Yard...
Item #649240
January 1, 1944
BEACON, Philadelphia Navy Yard, 1944 A military paper produced at the Navy Yard, which was a major site for not only the building of new warships but also the repair of vessels damaged in the war. As would be expected there is a great wealth of war-related content, with an emphasis of naval items.
Eight pages, 10 1/2 by 16 pages, printed on high quality paper, nice condition. The photos sho... See More
Six issues of World War II in a military newspaper...
Item #656888
January 24, 1945
THE STARS & STRIPES, the "Daily Newspaper of U.S. Armed Forces in the European Theater of Operations" as noted in the masthead. This is a nice collection of six complete issues from the winter of 1945 reporting the war in Europe, each with a front page reports on the war and with some war-related photo as well. Dates are: January 15, 24, 25, 29, Feb. 12 & 13, 1945. See phot... See More
Fantastic broadside on the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt...
Item #656892
April 12, 1945
THE SCIO TRIBUNE--EXTRA !, Linn County, Oregon, April 12, 1945
* Very usual broadside extra
* Franklin D. Roosevelt FDR death
* Great for display
The photos tells it all. We have never seen a newspaper with such a dramatic presentation on the front page. The publisher wanted to use larger letters than the width of his newspaper would allow so he set all the type below the masthead si... See More
Japan negotiates terms for surrender...
Item #652865
August 11, 1945
THE STARS AND STRIPES, Paris Edition, Aug. 11, 1945 The 3 line banner headline announces: "Allies Study Jap Offer To Yield, in Trade for Retention of Emperor". The ftpg. also features of Emperor Hirohito on horseback. Another ftpg. report notes the situation in Nagasaki after the atom bomb drop.
Great to have this report in a military newspaper.
Eight pages, never bound nor trimm... See More
A newspaper created as a prop for a movie...
Item #630907
August 14, 1945
RECORD HERALD, no date nor city listed: a completely "generic" newspaper. This is an interesting movie-prop newspaper, a creation by the movie industry as it was a scene in a movie which obviously related to the end of World War II. We do not know in which movie this newspaper was a prop.
Four pages, very nice condition.
The War Is Over!
Item #651140
August 15, 1945
CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE, Aug. 15, 1945 Large, bold, single headline: "THE WAR IS OVER ! " with subhead "President Announces Japanese Accept Allied Terms For Peace.". Other war-related reports on the front page as well. There is also a color (unusual) cartoon relating to the end of the war (see).
The complete issue with all 26 pages in two sections. Three folds, nice condit... See More
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History's Newsstand Blog
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E-mail: info@rarenewspapers.com
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