Paris Temple Market and Red Child Market Explored
A vivid tour of Paris markets reveals the Temple quarter with its crowded stalls selling secondhand clothing and oddities. The Red Children market offers oddities, sheep heads, corset lacings, and a strange insect seller drawing crowds in this historic working neighborhood.
Change in Parliament and Education in Seats
The article notes shifts in parliamentary composition with university seats contributing 2% and 413 members from higher education in 1880, contrasted with earlier years. It surveys privately educated and self-educated MPs, highlighting a rise of practical knowledge versus pedantic scholarly influence, and recalls a lobby anecdote on speaking French in debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Gladstone
William Harcourt
House of Commons
St. Stephen’s
Eton
Rugby
Winchester
Harrow
Manchester
Liverpool
Bristol
Durham
House of Coucil
Shannon
Mr. Chamberlain
Henry Labouchere
Charles Dilke
Gibson Bowles
Etev
England
Mr. Labecuchere
Westminster Review
Japan Faces Labor Tensions Over Chinese Rail Labor
In Kagoshima prefecture anger grows as Chinese workers hired for a new railroad earn far less than Japanese laborers. Reports note mass meetings and Chinese notices posted on huts warning workers to quit Japanese sites, prompting police and Tokyo to weigh official steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokol
Acme
Berteler
Kagoshima-ken
Pny
Asahi
Tokio Journeis
Maipichi Dempo
Osaka
Mainichi
Japan
Chikami
Kangoshimi-keh Tm
America
China
LbewWs
Tokio
Kagoshima
San Francisco
Se Piensead
Lis
Chefu
Mainichi Dempo
Tne
Kagoshimaken
A Medley Song of English Scotch and Irish Lines
Reader notes a collage of first lines from English Scottish and Irish songs. The medley blends verses about farewells voyages loves and nature with lines from classics like Coming through the rye and Jenny Lind era chestnuts, presenting a playful patchwork of cultural tunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane
Philadelphia
Surgery for Ailing Trees
The Boston Herald notes modern forestry care for old shade trees with limb amputation, cavity filling using preserving cement, and even tin roofs on wide branches to keep hollows dry, protecting venerable patriarchs from decay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
Queenie the retriever protects pheasant chicks at Kendrick pheasantry
Queenie, a retriever at Kendrick pheasantry near Littleton, acts as guardian to ten day old chick pheasants after the barnyard hen died. The chicks seek shelter under her coat in moments of danger, forming an unlikely bond reported by the Denver Republican.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queenie
Kendrick Pheasantry
Littleton
Denver Republican
Northwest Mounted Police Visit Northward Arctic Front
Winnipeg dispatch profiles eight Northwest Mounted Police volunteers returning from Fort Churchill to Cape Fullerton after a brutal 1500 mile trek. Sergeant J. D. Nicholson details days of sleet and storms, months on distant beats, and endurance amid portages, river treks, and Arctic isolation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Northwest Mounted Police
Fort Churchill
Cape Fullerton
J. D. Nicholson
Mounted Police
Nicholson
A. Stottart
Leslie Laing
York
A. Verity
F. E. Heaps
F. E. Heap
Sergt. Nicholson
Mcleod’s Place
Cross Lake
Norway House
Bay
Nelson River
Hudson Bay Company
Haines River
Nelson
Hudson's Bay
Bay Capes
Fullerton Capes
Mr. Verity
Cape
Japan Builds Warships and Expands Naval Yard Power
The article surveys Japan’s naval expansion, highlighting the Kure and Yokosuka yards, the rapid rise of battleship construction, and the production of the Satsuma Aki and other vessels. It notes the fleet’s growth, modernization, and the influx of ships from Britain and Russia, signaling imperial ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nippon Yusen Kaisha
Mercantile Marine
Ure
Kuredogepal
Soci
Japan
Lfe
Kure
Spa
Yokosuka
England
Virgen
Ali
Satsuma
Seesegak
Kurama
Shin
Ota
Teukuba
Pete Seu
ROTM
Onsp
Iu Pee
Ske Root
Scientific Jottings Snapshot of Odd Facts and Trends
A miscellany notes the goat milk gaining favor for children, flowers warmer than air, the US government as top lamp buyer at 800 000 units, English chosen in Spanish schools, London designs many penny toys weekly, parrots’ music taste, bullfighters earning up to 20 dollars, orange trees yielding many fruit, a blind chameleon loses color adaptation, a child’s ears often grow after midlife, Holland’s queen limited hunting and loves animals, European grapes still bearing in vineyards, Saxony requires exams, an oriental carpet valued at 1 090 000 dollars studded with gems, Helland wields a motor vehicle warning signal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
London
Holland
Snevia
Italy
Saxony
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paris
Temple
Louis XV
Rue de Bretagne
Rue Bauce
Rue Corderie
Antoinette
Louis Philippe
Temple Market
Napoleon I
Louis XVI
Henri Rochefort
Edward Detaille
Usly
Monsieur
Rue Dupetit-Thouars
Beauvais
Legion of Honor
E. Bain
Montreal
Nancy Lee
Mary of
Argyle
Neil
Jack O' Hazledean
Bonnie Bessie Lee
Birdie
Annie Laurie
John Anderson
Scotland
Far North
Kinig
Policeman
Esquimaux
Spirit of
Nippon
The
Hague