Why the Cows Came Late
A rustic scene shows a farmer dying as his wife awaits their cows returning home. Jenny and the herd finally arrive, while the mother stands silent by the barn gate. The poem centers on loss, home, and the late homecoming of the cows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenny
Bess
Brindle
Jamie
Mother
John Heynton
Our
Continent
Dares brave rescue and drift home with Mollie
Dare Peters, a fisher girl mistaken for a boy, ferries Mollie and a boy, Tom Suydam, through a storm in a small dory. A wrecked skiff capsizes. Dare saves Tom and Mollie, then drifts all night to Star Island. Dawn reveals they have returned safely, with gratitude from Mollie’s family and plans for Dare to spend winter with Mollie in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dare
Peters
Star Island
Tom Suydam
Dave
Tom
Portsmouth
Boston
Tom Saydam
Mollie
Mrs. Peters
Dory
Kittery Point
Grays
New York
Harper’s Young People
Western Mine Conflicts and Colorado Dissent Echoed
A reporter recalls frontier disputes with sharp wit, recounting a wildcat mining claim under a school house and a canal dug to eject trespassers. The piece mocks local authorities and notes harsh fees from a coroner, a sheriff, and charged funerals, warning readers away from Colorado.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Colorado
Wall Street News
Muybridge Sees End of Dead Heats With Photography
Photographer Muybridge argues there is no true dead heat in horse racing and predicts photography will determine winners in future major races, preventing disputed finishes. He asserts cameras can resolve close outcomes that resemble ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Muybridge
Albany Laborer Paralyzed by Arm Sleep Incident
Hugh McCann, a laboring man from Albany, New York, habitually slept with his right arm under him. He awoke Tuesday morning to find the limb paralyzed, and a surgeon fears he may never regain its use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh McCann
Albany
N. Y
The Democratic Outlook in Pennsylvania in 1857 and 1882
The piece argues Democrats may regain power in Pennsylvania and nationally after a period of Republican rule. It contrasts Republican decline with Democratic resilience, cites misrule in the South under Reconstruction, and cites figures like Pattison and Keifer as emblematic leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
William Packer
Thetate
Robert E. Pattison
Commonwealth
Israel
Repubic
Keystone
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Virginia
Maine
Ohio
Washington Post
The National Crocodile and Robeson
The piece argues that Robeson embodies crocodilian traits in politics, describing him as reptilian and pachydermatous, sly and greedy, amphibious in knavery, and ascendant in his party. It likens his rise to ancient crocodiles venerated in Egyptian temples, noting his success and influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robeson
Nile
Regar
Crocodile Robeson
Democratic issue drives call for change in Congress
A New York World summary argues Republicans, led by Kelley, Kasson, Keifer, Robeson, Reed and Hiscock, have corrupted governance with lavish spending and fraud. It urges Democrats to frame the issue as repudiation of public plunder and to win the next elections by highlighting Republican abuses in pensions, rivers and harbors, naval bills, and the Northern Pacific road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Congress
Kelley
Kasson
Keifer
Robeson
Reed
Hiscock
Conkling
Republican Party
Treasury
House of Representatives
N. Y. World
Alligator Fat Used for Cooking in parts of Florida
In parts of Florida, alligator fat has begun to be used for cooking purposes. The development reflects regional adaptation and local culinary experimentation with available wildlife resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dare’s
Boston Statesman
The