Aging Reflections on Ambition and Interconnected Duty
A reflective passage discusses aging, ambition, and restraint as life advances. It contrasts youthful grandeur with tempered aims, noting irreverence fades and growth narrows to prudent choices. The second segment argues collective effort shapes civilization, with individuals contributing to a larger universe and enduring legacies.
Great Britain and New York Population and Newspaper Totals
The public reads 483 newspapers in London and 1,358 journals nationwide. British Isles totals reach 2,355 with 1,007 magazines and over 200 begun in 1845. Greater New York’s population stands at 3,430,090 in 1896, making it the world’s second largest city. The Greater New York bill faced vetoes but passed the Assembly on April 22 despite Tam many’s opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Wales
Scotland
Ireland
British Isles
Greater New York
New York World
Carroll D. Wright
Strong
New York
Wurster
Brooklyn
Assembly
Tammany
Gov. M@SBqxr
Patent enthusiasm grows as filings and expirations rise worldwide
The public clings to patent rights as a path to fortunes while filings surge. In the year ending December 31, 1905, five hundred patents and designs issued and 46 star filings occurred. Twelve thousand nine hundred eighty five patents expired and 5,128 patents forfeited for non payment. Over 25 years twenty five inventors earned more than 100 patents each, totaling 4,894. Edison leads with 711 patents, followed by Elihu Thompson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cmtios
Star Uied Ib
Starme Fed
Thomas A. Edison
Elihu Thompson
Jerome K Jerome Style In Praise Of His Writings
A brief analysis praising Jerome K Jerome as unique and original within letters. It notes his uneven ranking as a novelist and highlights his vivid, sharp flights of prose. An extract from Three Men in a Boat is cited to illustrate his tone and effect on readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome K. Jerome
The Great Pain of Suffering and Maternal Comfort
A reflective meditation compares a mother's comforting touch to easing fevered pain and grief. It speaks of night’s pity, silent language of pain, and the belief that suffering reveals a higher, mysterious light beyond human life. Only those who endure sorrow can glimpse its meaning.
Destiny and effort in the drift of Time
A reflective meditation on free will versus fate. The author argues that belief in personal agency spurs effort and planning, even as the inexorable march of time and the unknown future cast a looming, unsettling shadow over human striving. The prose blends Shakespearean aphorism with metaphors of sailing and destiny.
Irrepressible statistician presents odd rail risk numbers
A scrapbook of curious figures shows a statistician calculating improbable odds about travel, injury, and death on railroads. He cites bizarre ratios like miles before harm and miles before death, framed as practical fears for rural communities and travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judy Loodeet
Ous
A Woman's Heart and Other Fragments in 19th Century Dialog
Excerpts present a dialogue about love and social circles featuring Arthur, Tam, and Clara Vere de Vere, plus commentary on aging in professions and a river of references to literary and religious texts. It weaves romantic worry with a satirical note on experience versus clerical skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Clara Vere de Vere
Europe
Christian Intelligencer
Be Fore They Adjourn Sermon Calls Nation to God
Dr. Talmage in Washington on May 10 urged Congress to insert Worship of Almighty God into the Constitution, pressed Christian patriotism, and warned that divine guidance is needed to settle tariff, education, immigration, and national unity as adjournment approaches. He cited Valley Forge and Gettysburg, urged a Volumes for immigrants, and proclaimed God's ongoing guidance for America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talmage
Washington
Congress
Joseph
Peter
Capitol
Capitol Hill
Methodist Church
Wilmington
Coufess
Aml Wall
United States
American Congress
Methodist Conference
Eost
West
Pacific
God
Alexander
Russia
Peterhof Palace
America
St. Louis
Chicago
Andrew Jackson
Abraham Lincoln
White House
Stonewall Jackson
Mason and Dixon
Senate
House of Representatives
American Bible Society
Earth
United States of America
Valley Forge
Marion
Kosciusko
Bunker Hill
Lexington
Yorktown
King’s Mountain
Gettysburg
Perry
Lake
Hampton Roads
Cumberland
Plymouth Rock
Independence Hall
Jesus
Beppo the giant monkey of Bound Brook strikes fear
The New York World features Beppo a six year old chacma baboon living on Herman Reiche’s stock farm near Bound Brook New Jersey. Described as savage with long yellow teeth and the power to kill a man Beppo is noted as America’s largest monkey and the country’s biggest of his kind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
America
Beppo
Herman Reiche
Bound Brook
N. J
Johanna
Cynocephalus Porcarius
Pursuit of Doctor Nixon Ends in Readington Jail
Somerville dispatch reports Dr Warford H Nixon of Readington jailed on charges of obtaining goods by false pretenses. A seven mile chase with Constable Totten ended when Nixon was captured near his Readington home and jailed on $500 bail after midnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerville
N. J
Readington
Tottem
Roch
Fodder Corn and Farm Village Ideas in 19th Century Notes
The article discusses corn fodder value and silage as affordable feed, optimal harvest timing, and curing methods. It describes growing fodder corn for winter stores, plus a plan by John Bookwalter to concentrate rural populations into villages with shared social and civic benefits to improve farm life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bookwalter
New York
Nebraska
Ilinois
Ohio
Othe
France
Switzerland
Bookwalter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carthage
Indiana
Casar
Indianapolixs Journal
Wilson
Watson
Words OF
Dr. Talmazo