Rome Wasn’t Built in a Day Poem by Alice Cary
The verse argues progress comes from many small efforts not a single quick act. It compares patient, steady work to building Rome and making bread from sowing to mill. The piece ends with a chorus urging perseverance as the motto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
The Railroad Fiend
Henry Jones a village troublemaker engineers jealousy and murder after misinterpreting Annie Canton and securing a railroad job. His thwarted love leads to a scandalous plan that ends with a deadly train crash, the death of his mother, and his ultimate execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Jones
Henry
Annie
Jones
Mr. Barker
D Railroad
Poem by Joaquin Miller and 19th Century Notices
A collection mentions Joaquin Miller writing a new poem and George Sanp earning 800000 from her works. It reports Anna Dickinson stamping for Gree ley, Bayard Taylor sailing for Europe for two years, and scholars and dignitaries including Washington bequest mentions, plus portraits of legal cases and a French noble anecdote about honor and forgiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joaquin Miller
George Sanp
Anna Dickinson
Greeley
Bayard Taylor
Europe
Washington
Samonn Wiuiston
Amherst College
Eastman
Poughkeepsie
New York
Cuarotte Ray
Emetine Young
Brigham
Nashville
Ill
Lieut
Bryant
Rock Island
Frederick Hopson
The
Herald
Harper
Zaccaeus Reep
Westford
Mass
New Ipswich
N. H
James Gordon Bennett
Fifth Avenue
Catherine Maria
Baltimore
New Mount Hope
Norace Waure
Chicago Tribune
Medill
Guv. Bross
Henry Hart
David Crockett
State Library of Tennessee
Davy
Rogues Gallery Photographs Fail To Capture Faces
The New York rogues gallery shows a group of suspects with difficult portraits. Char ley Williams alias Sheeny resisted camera attempts, grimacing and closing his eyes as officers used restraints. a fifth attempt yielded a shuttered eyes image. Distinct reference to Jack Sheppard and the 1865 assassins court is noted for comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rogues’ Gallery
New York
Charley Williams
Sheeny
Jack Sheppard
Payne
Rats on St Helena and a clever water trap story
A St Helena visitor recounts rats thriving on the island until a store built rat proofing. Rainy water drip feeding led to a trap using a firkin and circular wire cage, capturing many rats as water lured them in. Also listed are religious statistics for Germany across several denominations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Helena
Germany
Jokes and Parodies From a Busy Newspaper Page
A collage of light verse and comic anecdotes features witty quips about lawyers, editors, and poets. It includes a joke about a judge halting a inebriated lawyer, a quip on Pharaohs daughter and stock brokers, and a cautious postmaster letter trick. The piece also notes a parade misunderstanding and a boy's bold reply about the Connecticut river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Douglas Jerrold
Jerrold
The
Inquirer
Pharaoh
Cape Cod
Washington
Green
A Cook of the Period Probes a Lady for Address
A humorous dialogue parody in which a suitor presses a woman for her name and address asking if he may call. He speaks in a dialect about entertaining guests and attending times, warning of consequences if refused and mentioning a prior French servant. The piece foregrounds social flirtation and insistence.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alice Cary
Barker
Ife
Natown
Alexander H. Stephens
Henry A. Wise
Wade Hampton
Barnwell Rhett
Henry 5. Foote
Roger A. Pryor
John C. Breckinridge
John A. Campbell
John Forsyth
George A. Trenholm
C. G. Meminger
Gens. Johnson
Pragg
Beauregard
Fitzhugh Lee
Gustavus W. Smith
Hood
Marquis de Valaise
Count de Meric
Burgundy
Fortune
France
de Meric
Betes
Jos Burnes
Ile
San Francisco
Montgomery
Market Streets
Mahlstick
Connecticut River
James
Vermont
New Hampshire
Massachusetts
Matthew Penn
Patience Doe
Bay ‘City
Journa