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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Friendship Weekly Register
Location
Friendship, New York, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1889
Page
8
A narrator recalls how social norms shift over time. A girl contemplates attire and propriety, her mother’s disapproval, and the evolving expectations that shape behavior. The voice laments past wonders and notes present restraint.
In Tsarist Saint Petersburg Lola Pulaski, the Polish governess to the Grand Duchess Dagmar, declines Duke Alexis’s dance and later allows General Paul to escort her. He reveals he is now Chief of the Secret Service and asks for her help identifying “The Queen of the Nihilists,” a Pole. Lola remains wary yet unmoved as the night ends.
In a shadowy Moscow house Lola Pulaski plots amid exiles and Nihilists. Her father Count Pulaski, a disgraced Polish noble, clings to revenge while Lola shelters General Paul of Moscow, son of the governor who ruined his family, as she prepares for events to unfold.
A compact excerpt juxtaposes a temperance camp meeting under nature with a burning bush metaphor and invokes sacred praise in the wilderness. It then shifts to quotes from Wendell Phillips and a maritime tale about liquor’s harms and a Portland Harbor incident, noting widows and widowers statistics in Europe.
Secretary Noble reports completion of the Sioux Commission work aimed at ceding about half of the Sioux reservation of 21 000000 acres to the United States. The act sets land sale rates, a $3 million permanent fund, seed provision, and a 50 cent per acre option after ten years. The 22507 Indians on the reservation face a census and future self support assessment.
A wide-ranging tangle of notes lists prominent figures and leaders with health worries, honors, and actions. Names include Lorp Texnyson, Joan Waitrer, Louis Kossuta, Guapstone, Harmison, Fenix Prat, and Queen Victoria. Reports mention statues, diplomacy, and cultural notices from Boston to Paris and Washington.
Postmasters appointed in New York at Central Bridge Divines Corners New Springville and West Fulton. The People’s Legal Aid Society of New York City files incorporation for charitable work providing free legal aid. Several local incidents include robberies shootings drownings and a fatal train accident. The Rensselaer County monument contract and a significant earthquake tremor are noted along with state fish hatchery reports and stockings in multiple waters.
The state public buildings will be placed under a convention report adopted by the legislature. Locations include Bismarck for capi tal, Grand Forks for State University and School of Mines, Fargo for Agricultural College, Valley City for State normal, Jamestown for a hospital and feeble minded institution, Mayville for another normal school, Pembina County for a blind asylum, Ellendale for forestry or other institute, Wahpeton for a scientific or educational station, and various grants of land ranging from 20 000 to 80 000 acres to support these institutions.
An express train through an open switch at Forest Lawn nine miles east of Rochester killed Miss Perrin instantly and left John Jay of Rochester Irene Lane of Oswego fatally injured. Several others were seriously hurt as station staff failed to flag the danger in time.
The Japan Gazette via the steamer Arabic reports about one hundred people drowned by the Chikugo River overflow. Twelve thousand houses washed away and roughly 2500 acres of cultivated land damaged across four cantons. Escalating relief funds falter across the Empire amid cold heavy rains.
Labor world notes widespread wage cuts and long hours. Iron workers in Providence and New York subway trades face poor pay. Encaustic accounts claim Welsh slavers, eight hour push from government offices, and stiffer campaigns by English and American capitalists for control of mills.
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