A tale of deception and forgiveness in a Southern town
Edaline Haughton and her cousin Frank Allender scheme over Georgia Stewart and a rumored engagement. Edaline falsely claims affection, marries Frank, and confesses on her deathbed. Georgia accepts Edaline’s baby Edie, who dies, and later Edaline’s husband seeks forgiveness and asks Georgia to be his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edaline Haughton
Frank Allender
Georgia Stewart
Frank
Edaline
Stewart
Rowland
Rowheath
Miss Stewart
Mr. Allender
Professor Rowland
Georgia
Maynard
Edaline Allender
Mrs. Allender
Henry
Edie
Edalinee
South America
Mary
Stisi
Daline
Geogia
Geor
Gia
Four Years Later Georgia Stewart Joins Aunt in Sorrow
Four years after a loss Georgia Stewart sits with her aunt in a bright sitting room. The description notes her beauty remains and lilies replace roses on her cheeks as hazel eyes convey grief and resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia Stewart
Miscellany admonishes virtues and condemns vices
A column lists social faults and urges readers to pursue usefulness. It condemns profane swearing vulgar language tattling and lying as improper while praising curiosity and diligence as virtuous traits.
An Opinion On The World A Valley Or A Happiness
The writer argues that belief in a generally right world shows greater piety than viewing life as sorrow. He suggests gratitude for countless joys over lamenting universal torment and frames happiness as a divine pleasing stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jdean
Paul Frederick Richter
Total Abstinence Principles For A Nation
The passage argues for complete abstinence from all intoxicating drinks as a societal reform. It claims rapid, generation-spanning benefits including comfort, competence, and respectability, and asserts these outcomes are as certain as natural laws like sunrise and seasonal cycles.
End of the World Foretold in Grim Contemplation
To day and to morrow thousands face a stark message as the end of the world nears. The speaker asks why fear when life mirrors a crypt and death becomes a staircase to eternal life beyond the grave in a solemn, cathedral mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baby
Geological Theory of Desert Seas Across North America and Africa
Geologists propose Colorado desert was a sea bed with waters evaporated leaving depression pits 215 to 300 feet below current surface. European scholars similarly argue Sahara was once flooded, with climate shifts and wind driving glacier melt in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Desert
San Gorgonio Pass
San Diego and
Fort Yuma Wagon Road
San Francisco Bay
Sahara
Europe
Africa
A Beautiful Figure of Life and Death
A reflective meditation on life's fragility and universal dangers surrounding humans. The author compares life to a fountain fed by many streams and a silver cord easily broken, warning that health decays and death lurks in ordinary life. The piece urges readers to heed the ever-present risk of mortality.
Ancient Musical Instruments Exhibition at South Kensington
A mass exhibition in South Kensington displays about 600 instruments with royal contributions from Windsor and Kensington including a Queen Elizabeth virginal, Amati violins, Stradivarius, and an English officer emblem, plus global curiosities from Nubian violins to New Zealand nose trumpets. A separate piece recalls Kentucky and American pioneer history a century ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Kensington
England
Windsor Castle
Kew Palace
Amati
George the Third
Hampton Court
Windsor
Duke of Schomberg
Battle of the Boyne
Duke of Edinburgh
Royal Society of Musicians
Secretary of State For India
Nebuchadnezzar
Dura
Wales
Ireland
Seringapatam
Japan
China
Sunny Otaheite
New Zealand
Queen Elizabeth
Helmingham Stall
Suffolk
Lord Lytton
Sperling
Kensington
Spencer Chichester
Cremona
Straduarius
Duke of Cambridge
Count Platen
Guarnerius
Baron Goldschmidt
Jacobus Stainer
Ilander
Lord Warwick
Elizabeth
Leicester
Charles II
Drinking Too Much Water Turns Habit Into Fatigue
The piece argues water drinking is a habit rather than a need. It claims excess water drains the body through sweating, exhausting the skin kidneys and lungs. It warns excess water in hot weather reduces endurance and suggests drinking only what is needed to feel stronger.
Heat lesson in a royal classroom
The late Prince Albert visited a school and watched a class perform a heat object lesson. A bright boy declared heat expands and cold contracts, earning the Prince's approving smile as the teacher seeks further examples. The lesson notes that days are longer in summer and shorter in winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Albert
A New Use for Cats and a Rhode Island Farm
A correspondent argues cats guard fruit by patrolling strawberry beds on a wire rope with a shelter and two-part kennel system, noting kittens join to deter birds and hares. A Rhode Island farm near Bristol on Josephus Gooding’s land shows 30 acres with 13 cows, a grand orchard, and a flock of about 200 hens aiding pest control. the farm markets milk and produces cider and vinegar from apples, with plans to enhance cream via grain feeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Land and Water
Rhode Island
Bristol
R. I
Josephus Gooding
Gooding
Cruelty of Children and Invertebrate Suffering
A moral meditation on juvenile cruelty to animals urging parents to teach kindness to all living creatures. The piece argues cruelty leads to future cowardice and stresses early moral instruction over trivial schooling. It contends guarding the weak in nature should preoccupy households to foster humane instincts.
Disinfectants from Green Copper Purify Odors
The Industrial Monthly advises dissolving one pound of green copper in one quart of water to trap and destroy foul smells. It suggests use aboard ships hotels and public places to purify air and treats stalls markets and sickrooms. It also recommends placing dissolved copper near animal corpses to neutralize odors and purify the atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haven
Puzzling Questions Prompted By Doctor and Minister Exchange
Dr. L. of St Louis asks a colored Baptist minister why miracles of protection from poisons and peril do not apply to him. The minister replies he has taken much medicine from doctors and remains alive, signaling uncertainty about divine protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Missouri
Tea Drinking Criticized as Narcotic Like Opium
The London Lancet quotes Dr. Arlidge, a Pottery Inspector, warning that tea tippling among the poor is a serious evil. He calls tea in excess a narcotic exposure comparable to opium and alcohol, risking digestion, heart action, and nerves. He also notes the large amount of hot water harms digestion and nutrition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Lancet
Arlidge
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bristol Rheeniz
Phenix
Hope Street
A. Greene
Mary Clemmer Ames
Coal and Wood
Wah Jf Morse
Thames and
Constitution Streets
Franklin
Charles V. Perry
Reil
Lyrken's Valley
Lackawan
Ely Seth Patll
Thames Street
Dels
Spooner & Son
Nui
Jessus M. Cole
Oal
Woo
Corner Thames
Jnl
WM. HW Morse
Lackawanna
COLE
Gunrissin
MWS
Priftes
A. Pierch
J. Munro's
Finile
DPD. A. Pierce
City Clothing
Hope and
State Streets
Imitation . Co
Morrocce
Gent &E
J.B. Munro’s
Pocket Books
Reynolds
Uwright
Nour
Jey J A. Miller
Ekloor
Benj. R.wilson
D. A. Pierce’s
San John B. Munro's
D. A. Pierce's
Key AM
Kentucky
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
America
Boone
North Carolina
Canada
France
Frederick
Prussia
Russia
Austria
Washington
Virginia
United States
New England
Z. EB. Jameson
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