Unclear exchange sparks playful vows in old verse
Young Jemmy and Sessy engage in playful banter about a kiss and a word, with Tommy declaring a vow in old time speech. Sessy responds she does not want to hurt him, noting his slowness and warning that a kiss requires boldness or a goose may be sent to a beau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jemmy
Sessy
Tommy
Ode Verses from The Galaxy May Issue
A poetic excerpt appears from The Galaxy May issue, weaving themes of beauty, love, nature, and memory across seven sections. The verses praise daisies roses and wild grace, imagining love enduring through time, seas, mountains, and seasons.
The Winton Hall Private Theatricals Inflame a Suitor
A narrator, invited to Sir Thomas Winton's country house, becomes entangled in a private theatrical project with Ada Dart. Amid romance and rivalries, he undergoes a comic whisker removal turning Fortescue into a shaved figure, while Ada's interest shifts to the Irish suitor Paddy O’Brien and the project ends with wedding plans for him.
Ingersoll on Temperance and a Chicago Trial
A letter cites Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll’s temperance speech from the Bunn trial in Chicago. He argues alcohol demoralizes all who touch it, detailing social wrecks and calling the liquor trade a “stream of death.” The piece blends his critique with a description of an ornate throne and jewels attributed to a Persian conquest in 1739.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Robert G. Ingersoll
Chicago
Archatta
Ted Yong
Ama Albomeus
The Peacock Hall of Delhi and a Marble Pavilion
Delhi correspondence recounts Beresford's Delhi describing a noble reception building, a white marble pavilion with gilded inlays and a four foot terrace. The Maharrattas reportedly melted the silver roof trim after capturing the city in 1799, valued near 4 million dollars. A bizarre tale from Indiana follows about a skull injury and a horsebrain transplant, ending with a French critic and various periodical mentions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beresford
Delhi
Passenger asks why train runs faster on line
A passenger stopped the conductor on a railway and asked why the train runs faster. The conductor replied it runs fast enough, else the passenger would have to get off and walk. The passenger said he would, but his friends would not come for him until the train arrives, and he did not want to wait at the station for hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Winton
London
Chevers
Sir Thomas
Winton
Lancers
Seymour
Miss Winton
Ada
Pichic
Ada Dart
Wintons
Paddy O'Brian
O'Brian
Paddy
Winton Hall
Faith
Miss Dart
Rivers
Fortescue
Maria
Penzance
Ecstacy
O’brian
Aurora
Captain Seymour
Thomas
Adam
Cade
Aly
Baby Land for March and Other Poems in Print
A small magazine entry for Baby Land includes poems with illustration such as Handsome, Three Lit Kings, Washing Day, Snow Man, and A Letter from Rosebud Texas. Published by D. Lothrop & Co of Boston, the periodical costs 50 cents a year and targets Baby-Land dwellers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baby Land
Rosebud
Texas
D. Lothrop & Co
Boston
The Nation No 660 Abridged Contents
The Nation issue lists editorials on Fathers 4 their Dollar Louisiana affairs and political topics plus correspondence on food adulterations and wood duties. It notes literary items including The Bride of Rhine and architectural sketches, humorous travel notes by Charles Dudley Warner and remarks on attacks verified in March Allan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Nation
Fathers
Louisiana
Washiton
Woodruff
Lee
Freeman's
Behr
Charles Dudley Warncott Ues
Allan
Trout
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sarai i
Delilah
Eld
Wlaiue
Sirony
Solomon
Julia Winton
Lucius O’trigger
Winton Park
Bob Ingersoll
the Peacock Hall
Worcester
Goethe
Matthew Arnold
Quarterly Review
Mrs. Oliphant
MacMillan’s Magazine
Macleod
William Black
Yance
Frazer's Magazine
John Ruskin
Peonnse O