Motif of Betrayal and Loss in a Brief Verse
The excerpt presents alternating states of presence and absence, betrayal and sorrow, with imagery of a rose cherished briefly and a lover's passion fading. It evokes mourning for a friend who betrays and hints at transience of affection. The tone is somber and reflective.
Married for Money at Saratoga and Niagara
Kate Talbot hopes for Bruce Gaynor but he courts Emily Montressor for her fortune. Rossmore Wylie probes the situation while Bruce sires a marriage to the wrong Emily, prompting a daring escape by Kate and a comeuppance at Niagara. Bruce realizes too late he was used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate Talbot
Bellef
Miss Talbot
Mr. Rossmore Wylie
Papa
Katy
Rossmore
Kate
Mr. Talbot
Weldington
Bruce Gaynor
Rossmore Wylie
Bruce
Saratoga
Wylie
Golden Damsel
Katy Talbot
Mr. Gaynor
Rossmere Wylie
Emily Montressor
Emily
Miss Montressor
Mr. Wylie
Bruce Graynor
Niagara
Mrs. Gaynor
Emmy
Montressor
Gaynor
Brucie
Emily Montressors
Paris siege era tastes shock readers with a gruesome shop
The Boston Globe reports a Paris “gourmet” shop near the Halles selling controversial siege era fare. Badgers, cats, rats and other creatures appear on the facade while tabbies in skin and other grim curiosities tempt the epicure without prejudice. A curious venture awaits whether Parisian epicures can sustain such offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Halles
Grimalkin
Boston Globe
Collyer Reflects Nebuchadnezzar Mercy Portrait
Robert Collyer of Chicago argues Nebuchadnezzar was spared in mercy not as punishment for sins. He suggests the king, drawn to Babylonian city life, needed renewal rather than censure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Colllyer
Chicago
Nebuchadnezzar
Collyer
Babylon
Aerrick
Tea Culture Debate in the United States
A discussion argues the tea plant, related to camellia, could grow in the Southern States but faces high labor costs and long time to maturity. It notes China’s manual leaf picking requires extensive labor and questions US viability versus imported tea. An elderly man in Danbury seeks fare information to Bethel amid a humorous exchange about civic pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
China
Danbury
Bethel
Varieties and jokes from a midwestern page
A medley of quips and quibbles including puns about tariffs, dictionaries, peacocks, and editors. It notes a Belfast riot damages estimate of 250000 dollars and a Tennessee subscriber loyal for fifty four years. It ends with a Prescott Miner report on Apache murders and property theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
A Joyful Harvest Home Celebration Poem
A rural scene celebrates the harvest with fields of golden grain and the farmer’s contented labor. It invites all social ranks to share in a princely feast, praising dawn-to-dusk toil and communal merriment at autumn’s bounty.
Grandmamma's Birthday Poem Recalls Eightieth Year
A verse in Our Young Folks by Charlotte F Bates reflects on reaching eighty with tender images of an elderly grandmother and a grandchild. The speaker measures time by kisses and stairs, concluding with trust in strength and prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grandmamma
How Lightning Kills Trees In Thunderbolt Breakage
Building News explains that lightning instantaneously converts sap in a tree to steam, shattering wood and stripping fibers. When sap is abundant in May and June, the steam can burst trunks or throw sections off along lines of weakness. In drier stems, leaves wilt in days and trees may die even without visible damage. Smaller discharges may travel the moist stem with little effect.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Song
of A Rose
Hell
Prithee
Married
Introduce Me
Mr. Seward
New York
Mr. Se
Florida
William H
Seward
Freeman
John van Buren
Silas Wright
Supreme Court
Sewaru
Gladstone
Huskisson
Columbus Journal
Walker’s Dictionary
Belfast
Arkansas
Darling
Jerry
Joseph
Sirena Howells
Err
Tue Prescott
Ani
Charlotte F. Bates