Autumn Queen of the Seasons Honored in Hymns
A lyrical tribute from Harper's Bazar extols Autumn as gracious and powerful, contrasting her with fickle Spring. The poem lauds Autumn as bringer of calm days, harvest abundance, and leisure, praising her maturity, beauty, and universal gifts to land and people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simei
Baudet
Young Slickers Enter New Holland Venture and Rescue Crowd
In a Harper’s Young People tale, Roy Bartlett narrates a misfit plan with his partner Guy Arnold to raise ten dollars for a pony at New Holland. A license scare, a runaway wagon, and a Dutch Hollander family crash the parade. The governor cheers them, they recover, and profits beat fears as they ride with the governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bartlett
R. F
Guy
New Holland
Deerville
Cal Pressy
Iain
Circus
David Solomon
Tilley
Duke
Capitol
Mr. Arnold
Redding
Old Duke
Mother
Mr. Pressy
Ponto
Mrs. Arnold
Father
Dr. Henry
Bartlett & Arnold
Roy
David Soloman
A. C. N. Stoddard
Harpera
A Newport Romance and Virginia Politics Mix
The piece recalls a Newport cemetery scene near Kay and Touro streets with Judah Touro and Catherine Hays, then shifts to a Virginia political critique of Mahone’s control over the Republican Party and its impact on federal officeholders, espionage, and party unity, as reported by the New Haven Register and St. Louis Republican.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kay Street
Touro
Longfellow
Judah Touro
Catherine Hays
Catherine
New Orleans
Philanthropy
Newport
BR. I
Cor
Providence Journal
Virginia
Mahone
Republican Party of
Lynchburg
Richmond
Mahonette
Republican Committee
Maone
Boss Mahone
New Haven Register
The Bloody Shirt Again
An editorial attacks the Jay Hubbell Congressional Committee for extortion and falsehood used to inflame sectional bitterness. It condemns the committee’s methods and argues party interests override national peace and public honor. It also asserts the committee shamelessly rescripts old civil strife tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Hubbell
Republican Party
Republican harvests used to justify political power
The piece critiques Republican leaders forcing the fall campaign to rest on the crops and harvests of 1882. It argues party claims rest on hypocrisy and misdeeds, praising or blaming crops as credit or excuse while denouncing frauds and centralization. It notes Indiana officials pushing parsnips over policy. The last line mentions Paris scientists deeming electric light harmless to the eye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
N. Y. Tribune
Republic
Democratic Party
New York Tribune
the Tribune
Maine
Oregon
Robeson
Theubdwil
Hubbell
Indiana
Intana
Paris
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harper’s Bazar
Confederate States
St. Louis Republican