The Old Man In the Stylish Church
A narrator recalls attending a fashionably styled church service and finding bias toward the wealthy, while the poor sit at the back. He contrasts pomp with true piety, noting Christ-like simplicity and warning against treating the needy with disdain. He reflects on life, death, and the heavenly judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Judea
A Marriage Notice
Margaret endures a family crisis after her father dies with limited funds. Facing pressure to marry for security, she refuses premature nuptials while supporting her mother and siblings. Years pass as she keeps faith with a fiancé who later learns of a rumored match, testing trust and shaping a quiet, hard-won resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret
Mr. Leighton
Edmund
Robert
London
Philip Hearn
André
Cau
Philip
Helen
Grace
Guildford
Mrs. Leighton
Seymours
Julia
Ashford
Emily Deane
Emily
Canterbury
Horace Greeley as Editor and Presidential Hopeful
A critical portrait contrasts Horace Greeley as editor with his lack of executive talent. The piece cites Tribune ownership struggles, Dana's edits, and financial tests, arguing Greeley would be an easy mark for political graft and manipulation if President. It references Chicago Post commentary and a humorous traveler anecdote about ticket fraud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greeley
Boston Coliseum
United States
Horace Greeley
America
Log Cabin
The
New Yorker
Tribune
Greeley & McElrath
McElrath
Dana
Gay
Young
Reid
Sinclair
Thes
Mr. Greeley
Pickwick
John Cochrane
Frank Blair
Reud
Fenton
Sam Cox
Tipton Slasher
Printer Rowell’s Record Critiques Doctor Greeley
An old printer to Rowell’s Newspaper Record recalls Doctor Greeley as never a good printer. He notes the composing rooms were always loud with arguments where the philosopher’s profanity stood out. A boy’s essay on Ex tremes warns to avoid extremes, especially those of wasps and bees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip
Maggie
Jason
Margaret
Mary
Robert
Grace
Helen
Philip Hearne
Canterbury
C. &Ec
Margeret
S le
Guildford
Sam
Philip Hearn
Rowell
Doctor Greeley
Sleepwalking tale ends with a rope and a startled bed
A man named Belshazzar Smith, prone to somnambulism, sleeps beside his brother William to avoid harm. One night a dream of a burglar triggers him to move across the bed, taut rope between them pulls loose, he falls out, and William escapes under the bed. The incident ends with a hospital visit and a warning from witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belshazzar Smith
William
Belshazzar
Belshagaar
Liam
Belsh
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ghunity Circle
Ani
Christ
Hethlehem
Mamma
Tam
Ealtor
Trailors
Ional
Santa
Bess
Laboch
ice-Picago Ce
Smith
Paterfamilias
Actentie
Howe