Autumnal Grace and a Rose in a Swedish Hair
Miss Carlyle reforms Mathilde a blonde servant who wins the heart of Cleavers Loraine. Nic Somerville pretends talent while Inez schemes, and both pair off in a comic tangle of vanity and virtue. Nic marries Mathilde and sends a painting back to Miss Carlyle after they depart abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Carlyle
Nic Somerville
Nic
Inez
Mathilde
Republic
Paris
Valenciennes
Carlyle
China
Cleavers Loraine
Cleavers
Loraine
McVeighs
Eunice McVeigh
Mathilda
Cere
Mr. Loraine
Dresden
Plain Path Better Than Deception, Moral Guide
A moral admonition urges choosing the plain path as the most just and direct course. It argues such conduct saves blushes and inner torment from secrecy and dissimulation.
More DermniTE and Finite Aim for Individual Yonth
A quotation argues for targeted focus in work with young men. It cautions against broad campaigns and calls for directing moral effort at single individuals to achieve real impact. The speaker is F. Yeisley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Yeisley
Who Are Blessed according to Everyday Conduct
A humorous short piece praises modest virtues in daily life. It lists the person who minds their own business, the wife who avoids “I told you so,” the parent who can sew buttons, the patient mother-in-law, respectful youths, content singles, and spouses who respect others.
Seriousness and the Decay of Earnest Conversation
A preacher laments the collapse of serious thought in society. People prefer trifles, gossip, and ready made creeds to thoughtful engagement with great life questions. They avoid intellectual struggles and conform to party or sect, surrendering independence for ease.
Waste and Want and Gentle Discipline Teach Fortunes
A sermon urges frugality and self control as the path to fortune, warning that waste leads to poverty. It extols savings as proof of honesty and diligence in a world where fortune favors the prepared. It also condemns corporal punishment for children, arguing kindness and restraint instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savings Bank
Home contrivances transform an ottoman from a box into comfort
Cassell's Magazine discusses making an ottoman from a trunk using gray wadding and chintz, arranging furniture to create an eye pleasing corner, and extending the idea to bedroom shelves with simple hanging and leather edging for dust protection. It notes order and health as linked to comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassell
Spurgeon Draws Massive Crowds as Bank Holiday Fills Church
The Baltimore American notes that on a bank holiday the Spurgeon congregation packed the church beyond capacity. People occupied aisles and walls while pew holders moved for better seats as 11 o clock arrived. He later urged pew holders to relinquish seats for others, planning a 6 o clock service despite threatening rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spurgeon
London
Baltimore American
Goop For Evil and the Northern Charity Spirit
In a New Orleans Picayune meditation the writer praises northern eastern and western cities for their charitable donations aiding the sick and destitute in the South. He contrasts goodwill with harsh partisanism and recalls King Arthur’s Round Table to urge forgiveness and enduring mutual support during trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
New Orleans Picayune
The Light Of A Cheerful Face
An inspirational essay extols cheerfulness as a daily virtue that brightens others, soothes burdens, and elevates character. It urges staying hopeful in illness, misfortune, and grief, claiming cheerful minds attract trust and esteem and mark a pure heart.
The Number Seven in Biblical References
A compact recount of how the number seven recurs in biblical events and symbolism. It cites instances from creation and Noah, through patriarchs, exodus, and temple rites, up to Jesus and Revelation showing sevenfold patterns.
How to Restore Prosperity
The Philadelphia Record argues that every miner who takes up a hoe, idle workers who seek wages, people who pursue varied employment, and capitalists who invest in housing, industry, or new manufacturing processes contribute to solving the economy’s puzzle. Prosperity returns as surpluses sell, populations grow, and confidence rebuilds toward large national enterprises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Prince Bismarck The Powerful Man of Europe
A portrait of Otto von Bismarck describing his imposing 63 year old frame, formidable presence, keen blue eyes, and enduring influence. The piece notes his heavy burdens, serious demeanor, widespread enmity, and lingering sadness behind a strong public image as captured by Blackwood's Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Bismark
Pope
Bismark
Europe
Rome
Austria
France
Blackwood's
Who Are The Dead Heads
A Printer's Circular defends editors against chronic free-riders who attend events on press passes. It rebukes gatecrashers who abuse seats, argues journalists work for a living, and condemns readers who demand free notices while expecting low newspaper prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ublic
Ilo
Salted water at Catholic baptism sparks Irish wit
A Sacramento Union item recounts Father H in Southern Colorado and New Mexico. During a baptism a janitor named Pat improvises salt in the water and quips that the priest can make a pickle of it. The exchange highlights parish life and humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
New Mexico
Aentleman
Pat
Father H
Sacramento Union
A Well Cultivated County in Lancaster Pennsylvani a
Lancaster County is described as one of the best cultivated regions in the Republic. Founded by Mennonites Moravians and Dunkers in the 18th century the area features small farms of 50 to 100 acres with a 226000 population. Farms valued around 80 million dollars regan products near 20 million and minerals about 16 million. The Pennsylvanian Dutch are noted for thrift hard work and keeping to old ways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Lancaster County
Penn
Germany
Holland
Lancaster
Tomato request letters reveal domestic chores in letters
A snippet from correspondence shows Sallie Smith asking Mrs Jones for six tomatoes and Hannah Jones replying that they will pickle, not can, illustrating simple home food preservation tasks and neighborly exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Jones
Sallie Smith
Mrs. Smith
Hannah Jones
Woman's influence to reform a man before marriage
The remark asserts that a woman's power to reform a man failing before marriage will not improve after marriage, implying enduring limits to spousal influence over a partner's conduct. It reflects traditional views on gender roles in relationships.
Fat Spartans and Military Fitness in Ancient Sparta
In Bruce's Historic Portraits, Spartans regulated body fat to maintain military fitness. The ephors and citizens publicly shamed Nauclis son of Polybius for excessive fatness and threatened banishment unless he conformed to Spartan norms. The passage compares Spartan discipline to Ionian softness and emphasizes communal oversight of citizens' bodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Sparta
Nauclis
Polybius
Lacedivmon
Bruce
Balata: A New Elastic Gum From South American Trees
The milky sap balata from Orinoco and Amazon trees is a rival to India rubber and gutta percha. It behaves like caoutchouc in processing and shares many properties with gutta percha, yet offers superior elasticity and insulation, resisting many chemicals though attacked by strong acids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Orinoco
Amazon
South America
Guiana
Gutta Percha
Polytechnic Review
Hayes title dispute cited. Pierce family medicines praised
A New Orleans dated letter asserts Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines hold the Standard Remedies title and features testimonials from J C Henderson of Boston and Henry Whiting of Boston praising Pleasant Pellets and Golden Medical Discovery for cleansing and curing ailments in the warm climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayes
Pierce
New Orleans
R. V. Pierce
Buffalo
N.Y
Joan C. Henderson
Boston
Mass
N. Y
Henry Whiting
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bristol
Emporium
Berkey & Gay
New England
Flint & Company
Providence
R. I
Sahara
Abraham
Sodom
Jacob
Rachel
Joseph
Laban
Israel
Jerico
Solomon
Naaman
Jordan
Job
Jesus