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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1887
Page
7
Mara faces poverty after a Charleston earthquake upheaval and proposes self reliance with Aunt Sheba’s help. Mara negotiates secrecy, business starts, and love with Owen Clancy strains as Aunt Sheba supports a risky venture.
A disjointed scene unfolds with Mara preparing a meal while Aunt Sheba critiques Owen Clancy and the town. Aunt Sheba's sharp remarks mix with Mara's quiet defiance as she tends to dinner and contemplates the future, colored by pride and grievance.
The St Louis Globe Democrat profiles Professor Reuben Fields a railfree traveler known for remarkable arithmetic feats. He correctly answers time, cost, distance, and speed problems verbally, while lacking formal education and literacy beyond math. He is 36, born in Kentucky, and lives near Higginsville Missouri.
A long compendium on human errors in daily life and professions, noting postal mail misdirections, flawed legal papers, hearing mistakes, and lapses by printers, stenographers, and engineers. It cites examples from judges, lawyers, and even Vanderbilt era industry to illustrate how minor slips ripple into costly consequences.
Davenport Democrat reports Thomas J. Potter, vice president and general manager of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, earns 35000 annually and, as Union Pacific general manager, signs a five year contract at 50000 per year. The figures provoke debate on worker pay and executive compensation.
In Hines Alley Wednesday, dog catcher Meneally searched for six dogs among four families. A loud commotion led to a dog bolting from beneath a chair, brought into a room by a good woman, with the dog then licensed. The scene included a woman named Gabel and a long, curious inspection of the premises.
A Indianapolis Journal piece describes a luxurious black and yellow four horse coach arriving outside a hotel. Riders and guards manage skirts and seating on the coach top amid crowd interest while a driver and guard coordinate the ascent and balance of passengers, with women repeatedly negotiating seats and guard assistance.
A New London Day reminiscence recalls 60 years ago with details of a winter hearth school. Older pupils read two verses from the Testament P before prayer. The teacher used a penknife in winter and scissors in summer to point letters in Webster spelling.
Progressive China moves toward a stamped coin era as Messrs Heaton of Birmingham secure a contract to supply coin presses and mint equipment. The setup will occur within a year, ending the era of crude brass tokens and weight based money.
A Lewiston Journal piece describes a revived hand-tub muster in Maine with Excelsior No. 201 Auburn as the focus. The rambling eyewitness recalls spectacle, excitement, and the crowd’s appetite for a robust, noisy procession, noting prizes and the era’s revival mood.
A garbled historic fragment references individuals Bagley Well Suzan and Mk Levin, with stray phrases about an old-fashioned Fourth and blood, toothpaste, and thumbs. Content is largely noncoherent and lacks clear event or date details.
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