Saving the Country and the Stumpers of Politics
An opinion piece argues the oratorical function has shifted from stump speech to the press and personal appeal. It praises the stumper for fueling patriotism and mobilizing party supporters, while noting voters crave quick, colorful argument over detailed proof. The age remains hungry for eloquence and civic vigor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Matthews
Ap Orater
Congress
Climbing Away From Eagle City Describes Ingenious Departures
Panic in Eagle City and Loom towns subsides as stranded merchants devise schemes to escape. White Star Saloon owners exploit the crisis by diluting whisky, selling bottles to miners and workers, then flee with proceeds. A note left in a flask hints at the failed, dangerous venture and a grim farewell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eagle City Cor
N.Y. Sun
White Star
Rogers
Henry
Pardner
Ueury
Eagle
Mrs. Henry
Massem
The Original Pat Malloy Found Dead in Louisville Home
Pat Malloy famed as the first spike driver on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad and first shoveler of the Big Hill near Ninth and Broadway is found dead in his Eleventh Street home. An Irish immigrant who arrived in 1850, he was known for jovial wit and pride in his Irishness, and his story ties to early railroad construction and song in Louisville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat Malloy
Louisville
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Eleventh, Street
Maple
Malloy
Ireland
Louiseville
Ninth and Broadway
Miller
Careless Druggists and the Peril to Patients
A sharp critique of careless druggists and physician handwriting in prescriptions. It argues that arsenic substitutions and Latin prescripts endanger public health, blaming both pharmacists and doctors for poisoning risks and urging reform and accountability. The piece blends satire with warnings about medical mispractice and the need for clear, safe dispensing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sewas
United States
Evernity
Theiman
Napoleon
Robespierre
Fiat Justitia
Leap Year Episode Ends With Threat and Tragic Implication
In a riverfront scene Lucy presses Charlie to marry. He declines, citing his inability to wed. She vows she will be found dead in the river tomorrow. The episode ends with her fleeing into the night after the embrace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie
Lucy
Cherie
The Widower and New Affection in Mournful Refrain
Harper's Bazar contemplates the widower's gradual easing from mourning as he contemplates remarriage. A grieving wife’s memory lingers in letters and ritual while new companionship and visible similarities in other women lure him toward social intimacy and eventual renewal. The piece traces emotional shifts, the child’s evolving care, and the drift from perpetual memory to fresh affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Bazar
Anaweres
Fencles
Jonas
The Scandinavian Revolt and Norwegian King Row
The article reviews the conflict between King Oscar of the united Norway Sweden and Norwegian rebels over ministerial participation in the House. It notes royal veto limits, impeachments, editor arrests for Bjornson criticism, and a Norwegian tilt toward republicanism amid broader Swedish tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar
Norway
Sweden
Supreme Court
Bjornstjerne Bjornson
Love as a fleeting bird across a woman's life
The excerpt contemplates love as a passage through youth, pleasure in maturity, and regret in old age. It links six roles for women—lover, daughter, sister, wife, mother, grandmother—with the heart's sweetest, sacred, and ineffable feelings, questioning enduring devotion and permanence.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eagle City
Merino
F. D. Matteson &Co
Lion Street
M. Loeb
Third Street
W.G. Alling & Co’s
W.G. Alling & CO
Lion Street Hardware
Oakley
Brussels
Seworth
F. Oakley