The Stranger and Catherine’s Grave Tale of Fate
A long narrative unfolds from a road journey to a graveyard memory. Catherine, an industrious factory girl, endures hardship to be with her love Henry Erskine while married to a harsh husband. After years of sorrow, Catherine dies and Henry funds a dignified grave, a sorrowful testament to enduring devotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beny
Buginega
Jonathan
Memorial at the grave after two years’ passage
I passed the burial ground by private carriage. The railing around the groves had been enlarged a third and new flowers planted. Henry Erskine rested beside his beloved, their souls united in the spirit land. My friend Mrs Hanson adorned his grave, admiring a man who upheld one sentiment of love through life into death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoxsén
Opr
Lagt i
Carnartha
Catherine
Henry Erskine
Lowell
Henry
Kate
Mrs. Hanson
Niagara Falls Nuisance of Yankee Showmen
W P Wills laments Niagara tourist crowds as guides, show tents, and noisy exhibitors crowd the falls. He argues for dignified viewing separated from vulgar displays and suggests better focus on education and local schools to foster wiser farming and prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara
Tyark
Hymn Memory Sparks Debate at New Hampshire Convention
A convention in New Hampshire featured a speaker citing a capital anecdote about a pious old lady who struggled to catch the hymn line mentioning Canaan and Jordan. The tale, told to illustrate restraint, urged women to direct their affections wisely rather than toward gallants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Canaan
Jordan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gome
Ollors
W.P. Wills
the Home Journal
Journal of Education