Fall Let Them Fall Away In Autumn Love
Fragmentary poem from Tinaley's Magazine describing fall leaves and love enduring beyond death. The speaker contrasts decaying autumn scenery with steadfast affection, noting false friends and a vow that true love remains intact as seasons change.
Fragmentary dialogue hints at marriage and social status
Clara rejects a proposal while a stern adviser counsels restraint. Sir Peter, a banker, is referenced as aged and frail, with mentions of debt and class barriers. The conversational fragment suggests plotting and negotiations over romance and guardianship amid social tension.
John's Promise in Sumner Aboard by a Missouri Storm
A fragile frontier family endures a drunken husband and a faithful wife Nancy whose devotion sustains their home during a deadly May storm that devastates Sumner. After a harrowing night she protects their child Sammy until the wreck leaves John to confront loss and guilt, vowing to keep his promise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumner
Missouri
Adrill
Sammy
Pappy
Jook
Kansas Springs
Nancy
Batnwy
Father
Dawi
John
Peert
Jones
Leavenworth
Atchison
Arine
Slis
Tennessee
Bluffa
Kansas Monthly
Poor Husbands and Overworked Mothers in Large Families
A heartfelt critique argues that many husbands neglect household burdens, leaving mothers to bear endless childcare. It links poverty and large families to worn down mothers, calling on men to provide income and support to raise well born children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Nellie
Johnny
Excelsior Life-boat Invented from Cane in Liverpool
The Liverpool Courier reports a novel life boat made from cane woven like wickerware. The structure uses cork buoyancy and a cane shell that lets water in and out, yet remains afloat even when filled with people. The invention is unveiled with confident claims of safety and simplicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Sane
Agincourt
Liverpool
King
George’s
Board of Trade
Liverpool Courier
Excelsior Life
Quick-Needle Wordplay Quiz and Poet Puns
A rapid riddle list pairs famous poets and writers with playful clues. Each line links a surname or name to a punny description such as Swift on headwear hood, Wordsworth value of a word, Shakespeare to agitate a weapon, and Burns pains. The set features many literary figures like Dickens, Pope, Lamb, Milton, Holmes, Dryden, Longfellow, and Southey in clever wordplay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spencer
Dickens
Akenside
Pope
Wordsworth
Shakespeare
Churchill
Harto
Makepeace
Cornwall
Goldsmith
Shelley
Chatterton
Burns
Lowell
Proctor
Browning
Holmes
Beecher
Cole-ridge
Milton
Tupper
Willis
Southey
The Mormon Hegira to the South Seas
Correspondence from the New York World describes Mormon efforts to expand beyond Hawaii into the Sandwich Islands and Apia. Brigham Young aims to establish stakes of Zion abroad with missionaries among Germans Swedes and other groups while local rulers face debt and population decline. A Hawaiian mission aries polygamy controversy at Apia weakens the movement but strengthens secret proselyting. A key figure, Adonis, seizes opportunities and languages to aid labor, with plans to move toward Navigator and Friendly islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mexico
Sandwich Islands
Brigham Young
Zion
K«mehameha
Lunalilo
South Pacific
Apia
Navigator Group of Islands
Hawaii
England
United States
Han
B. Adonis
Chicago Tribune
Saints
Brishan
Russian America
Chiiay
Adonis
Patie
Costa Rica
Honolulu
Brigham Young, Jr
Austin
Salt Lake
Rica
J. W. Seaver
Messrs. Young and Pratt
Sticklers for Etiquette and Social Exactness
A Pall Mall Gazette essay critiques the overly punctilious who demand strict etiquette, calling them sticklers for ritual yet generous in gifts. It portrays their exacting social code, insistence on timely invitations and returns, and the tension between courtesy and rigid propriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gome
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shanily Girele
Valentine
Tinaley’s Magazine
Ney
Alfred
Clara
Peter
Winthrop
Commercial Street
Jake
Denver
Atchi
Sticklers