Duke of Veragua Visit Feasibility Quoted
Publisher notes a Chicago issue suggesting the Duke of Veragua could visit Chicago now without embarrassment from proposals in newspapers to raise funds by popular subscription. The remark reflects on public fundraising attitudes and possible royal travel timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Veragua
Chicago
Limitations of statistics in religious and charitable work
A church year book introduction notes that some facts cannot be tabulated and belong only in the note books of the angels, highlighting the limits of statistical analysis for faith based activities.
Patriotism and unity in national interests
The passage extols the people's boundless patriotism and generosity when in power, notes fierce party battles and harsh rhetoric, yet emphasizes that national interest reveals a unified front against any foe. It highlights the homogeneity and collective resolve of the nation.
Corning minister argues against minstrels for charity
A Corning minister denounces minstrels as low and degrading while town leaders consider participating for charity. He questions whether entertainment that is fun and musical must be immoral, urging reflection on the line between wholesome performance and vice.
Russia funds 90000000 rubles for warships without foreign loans
Russia approves immediate expenditure of 90 million rubles for eighteen battleships totaling about 70 million dollars. The move signals self financed naval expansion and does not create a major strategic fleet, as no external loan or credit is sought outside Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Quick Justice in Blue Ridge Church Killing
A stranger named Rawlins attended a Blue Ridge Georgia church on a Sunday wearing a tattered dress. After services portions of the congregation mocked him and swore, and one member shot Rawlins dead. The churchgoers then seized the killer and hanged him, illustrating swift, strict justice in a fastidious community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rawlins
Blue Ridge
Wisconsin traveler library founder builds bee hive model
A stranger compares his traveling libraries to bee hives as Hon J H Stout of Wisconsin locks the chests. Stout privately funds thirty traveling libraries to circulate in Wisconsin towns. He explains the idea is to store honey for others, yielding happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Stout
Wisconsin
Currency measure to ease Indian money market pressures
The Calcutta Indian Legislative Council introduces a plan to issue currency notes in India against gold deposits in London credited to the Indian treasury. The aim is to increase circulation in India and reduce gold shipments from England, while aiding the Indian finance department with London gold payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indian Legislative Council
Calcutta
India
London
England
Indian Finance Department
Judge Rules Coal Dealers' Association Illegal Under U
Judge Morrow of the United States Circuit Court in San Francisco declares the Coal Dealers' Association of California illegal under the federal antitrust act of 1890. He Finds by laws restrain trade and interfere with interstate commerce. Temporary injunction will be prepared. unlikely appeal as rulings favor the government on all points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morrow
United States Circuit Court
San Francisco
Cal
Coal Dealers’ Association of California
Coal Dealers’ Association
United States District Attorney
Supreme Court
Look to the Well for Life in Desert Ways
A sermon on Genesis 21 portrays Hagar and Ishmael's peril in the desert and a divine intervention revealing a hidden well. It urges finding one’s proper sphere, serving in humble tasks, and looking up to Christ for eternal life amid grief and longing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ishmael
Hagar
Beersheba
Sarah
Abraham
Sixtus V
Ferguson
Hogarth
Hggar
God
Jesus
Paracelsus
Christ
Link Found Too Late Grantees Lose English Estate
The report notes Time of Grace allowed heirs twenty one years to prove claims. if not, the estate would revert to the crown. The piece from the New York Times describes a vast English estate and a long ancestral chain affecting wealth of potential legatees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deerfield
New York
Advertiser
New York Times
A Bogus Relic Allegedly Forcing Museum Restorations
The St James Gazette reports an amusing episode of museum missteps from the French Revolution era. Restorers misjoined head and body in a Dagobert figure, creating the Reine Nantilde, then corrected by later restorers. Casts survive in Paris and Munich, while Berlin houses a counterfeit hybrid miniature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. James
Cathedral of
St. Denis
Dagobert
Nantilde
Clovis
St. Dens
Beaux Arts
Paris
Bavarian Museum
Munich
Berlin
Christians may overcome great sins and be made miserable by little ones
A historical religious brief notes that major sins can be conquered but small temptations may cause deep unhappiness. It discusses moral struggle, offering guidance from church teaching on vigilance against minor sins.
Chimney sweep evangelist Kingsbury leads crowded Peckham Rye Mission
J T Kingsbury a London chimney sweep conducts a thriving Peckham Rye Mission in south London. A gifted orator and popular figure, he draws large crowds at Sunday and weekday meetings. His open air gatherings feature volunteers from various trades and his staff insists on open participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
J. T. Kingsbury
Kingsbury
South London
Domestic Convenience Paints Bright for Safe Night Feeds
A dialogue notes a luminous paint used to illuminate a room so a caregiver can give a baby a drink without lighting the gas, highlighting a practical household innovation. The exchange presents the idea as a simple tip for safer nighttime caregiving and easier visibility.
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L. C. Olmestead, Publisher
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Hawley
Cunard
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John Kitto
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