Gold and Silver Found in Dr Arthur Stone Quarry
The Bluffton newspaper reports a discovery of gold and silver in the Dr Arthur stone quarry with assayers indicating values from 1.47 to over 100 dollars per ton. Experts doubt large extent but confirm rich material, urging weathered development and further tests to determine true value and potential impact on Portland streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Arthur Stone
California
Portland
The Monograph on Monetary Systems for the U S
The Monograph invites contributions from political leaders and the public on the best U S monetary system. Priced at 3 dollars, it seeks essays up to 300 words and promises to influence national monetary policy with a wide readership. Published by The Monograph Publishing Co in St Paul Minnesota with permission references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
the Monograph Publishing Co
Kroom
St. Paul
Minn
Parkmans Hard Lot and Enduring Ills
From 1853 to 1863 Parkman could work for only a fraction of others time and for 48 years until his death in 1893 he never felt entirely well. He sought cures in Northampton and Paris but doctors advised rest and he believed writing his books depended on denying death and ill health. He endured eye strain and could not read or write for long periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Northampton
Parkman
Paris
Brown-Sequard
Coud
McClure
Kavanagh
Thad
Barry Kavanagh
Whitechapel
Taras
Siberia
Irl
St. Petersburg
Ciri
George
Quiet hearing stirs plots as two men discuss a noble guest
A hushed scene unfolds with Kavanagh and Taras in a room where one man speculates on the visitor’s identity. The dialogue contemplates social ranks and possible connections, hinting at jealousy and shifting loyalties as the unseen listener strains to learn who the guest might be.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kavanagh
Taras
Taras Plans Rescue Art as Czar Threat Grows
Taras reveals a dangerous plan to resist the czar and protect a refugee girl. He shows a life size sculpture in progress depicting a tortured country woman, a brutal executioner, and the czar, intended to spark international sympathy and aid.
Fight for Life Chapter Begins New Morning Resolve
Taras promises to change, speak French, and learn from Mere Lucas. He plans to observe, quiet his mind, and take stock of all actions, pledging to do whatever is asked, without becoming a burden. The exchange marks a somber, determined start to a new effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taras
Mere Lucas
Sierce
St the Czar
Mast
Little Deeds and Big Lessons From a Rothschild Tale
An old Youth’s Companion excerpt recounts a coat of arms with a mountain and a man digging, motto Peu a peu. A Rothschild banker rebukes a broker for small business, declaring bishness is bishness. Mrs. Rothschild kept books with two watches in fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bishaees
Todd
Rothschild
House of Rothschild
Here is a Poem Publication Exchange Tale
A young man offers a rough poem to an editor who promptly pays with a blank check. The contributor urges corrections while the editor explains the check is in its rough state and can be adjusted. The scene ends with the man returning to fix the date amount and signature.
Ribbon Snipping Linked to Dyspepsia Says Doctor
An Arch Street physician notes that some dyspeptic patients show irritability at meals. He cites a young woman who snipped ribbons in temper, traced to gastric juice anticipation, and says treatment for dyspepsia cured the outbursts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arch Street
Philadelphia Record
Military drill over athleticism in schools urged by Harrison
Benjamin Harrison argues in Century Magazine that military drill builds the whole man and teaches quick eye ear and coordinated action. He contends that sports alone cannot replace drill and that drill fosters subordination and readiness to serve the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Harrison
Century Magazine
Shearman Promotes Wilson Tariff Reform in Troy Meeting
In Troy a large Reform club mass meeting backed the Wilson bill as workers face shifts in shirt, collar, and linen duties. Shearman argued a 35 percent shirt and collar duty with 30 percent linen duty would raise wages through lower prices and steadier employment, citing factory wages and profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
United States
Reform Club
Thomas G. Shearman
Shearman
Eli Perkins Contends With Tariff Talk in Journal
In a mock debate by Eli Perkins in The American Economist, a fictitious worker John Rigdon laments tariff cuts on knit goods and argues wage impacts across Amsterdam and Germany. The Times notes Perkins as a sharp adviser with strong math skills. The piece threads politics and tariff rhetoric via satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Protective Tariff League
Eli Perkins
League
The
American Economist
Eli
John Rigdon
Amsterdam
John
Germany
New York Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
TBE
Bluffton Banner
Congress
Chicago
Paper
Gement
Ards
Berlin
Aura
Lucas
Tom Johnson
New York World