Across the hedges the autumn wind and birds
A fragment from a poem in All the Year Round portrays autumn storms bending leaves and small birds seeking safety. The speaker compares quiet life to peaceful seasons, then notes hidden strength within calm hearts revealed by trials.
Tennessee Religious Revival and Mountaineer Big Meetin
In August and September mountaineers host large revival gatherings after harvest. Cabins open their doors to all with abundant food, coffee, and unrefined sweetness. Meetings last a week to ten days then travel to neighboring settlements for further gatherings. Local preachers work without steady salaries, showing diverse gifts and intense enthusiasms, drawing crowds with strong emotion and loud oratory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hull
Brooklyn Magazine
Artemus Ward’s Chain and the Old Soiled String Tale
George Hoyt of Cleveland recalls Artemus Ward assigning him the column while Ward was away in the 1850s. Hoyt, once a Plain Dealer printer and Ward’s friend, treasures a two‑thirds of a column length string used to measure material. He also recalls Ward’s humor, the Brigham Young letter, Ward’s illustrations, and Ward’s later life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Hoyt
Cleveland
The
Plain Dealer
Artemus Ward
Artemus
Cincinnati
Brigham Young
New York
New York Mail and Express
In Pursuit of Orchids
Alfred Trumble writes from the interior of British Guinea about orchid hunters who spend years chasing rare blooms. He notes the danger to Indian climbers, with yearly fatalities from snakes and falls, yet says the blood shed makes the orchids prized by civilized society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Guinea
Alfred Trumble
New York News
The Oarsman's Secret by Dr. Sargent and Hanlan’s Build
The Harvard gymnasium expert Mr Sargent analyzes Manian the oarsman and notes a great head and strong upper body though legs and arms are short. He credits power from shoulders back and loins and the leverage of short limbs, matching a near perfect sculler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr Sargent
Harvard Gymnasium
Manian
Sargent
Hanlan
New York Sun
Carl Dunder
Kickapoo patent medicine shows flood country fairs
A New York Sun expose details traveling shows using Kickapoo Indians and white performers to hawk herbal remedies. Lecturers and doctors fronting booths promote cures while Indians tour with tepees and posters. recruiters seek talkers and performers, offering pay and travel without board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wes Street
Thifty
Kickapoo
New York
Kickapooland
Interior Department
Buffalo Bill
Noble Savage
New York Sun
Around the World in Short Order in Paris Rail Jubilee
The Chicago Herald reports a plan to eclipse Jules Verne by a railway jubilee in Vincennes. Travelers will ride frequent stops with buffets serving different national cuisines from Chicago to Moscow and London, offering portable sampling at each station. The idea aims to cosmopolitanize Parisians cheaply and quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jules Verne
Vincennes
Chicago
Moscow
London
Chicago Herald
Maine Pays Ten-Cent Bounty for Dead Crows
The state of Maine offers a ten cent bounty for each crow killed, aiming to reduce crow populations and protect crops and poultry. The program provides payment to citizens who bring in culled birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Maine
Converted to Pasteur’s Theory At Surgeons’ Society Fight
Paris Letter recounts Dr Peter delivering a tirade against Pasteur when a mongrel bites him. Surgeons rush forward with instruments as five wounds bleed while Pasteur argues the dog is mad. Peter seeks the strongest remedy as the audience applauds and Pasteur takes the man to his lab.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society of Surgeons
Peter
Pasteur
Paris
Metz Acquisition Decision Narrated by Bismarck
Berlin cor respondent Inter Ocean recounts Bismarck's account of the 1871 Metz choice. He quotes Thiers and Moltke on giving up Belfort versus Metz, noting Metz was valued at 100000 men and Belgium neutral powers’ concerns influenced the decision to seize Metz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
Metz
M. Thiers
Belfort
Thiers
Bordeaux
von Moltke
Berlin
Cor
Inter Ocean
Make All Men Athletes Idea Promoted by Yale Professor
A stock broker friend of Professor Richards of Yale argues that universal athletics would improve sleep and health. He cites Chauncey Mitchell Depew as a Yale alumnus and suggests athletic culture reduces drunkenness and poverty, endorsing the professor's view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richards
Yale College
Chauncey Mitchell Depew
Yale
New York Sun
Jewish Students Prominent in Columbia College Women’s Course
The Columbia College collegiate course for women includes English, languages, Latin, Greek, math, history, political science, science, hygiene, natural history, geology, paleontology, botany, zoology, and philosophy. Nearly one third of the students are Jewish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia College
Detroit Free Press
Brace Up With Electric Bitters Promoted As Health Boost
Advertises Electric Bitters as a bracing alternative to stimulants and bitters for improving mood appetite headache and vitality. Claims purify blood kidney and liver action and cost 50 cents a bottle at J F Fezer’s drug store. Warns against salicylic acid in food and drink citing French medical commission recommending prohibition for canning uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F. Fezer
Free Trial Bottles Spark Big Trade For Fezer Drug Store
Fezer's drug store reports a remarkable revival in trade driven by free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption. The remedy claims to cure coughs colds asthma bronchitis croup and throat lung diseases quickly with a free test bottle available and a large bottle at $1, all bottles guaranteed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F. Fezer
Dr. King
Mineral springs discovered in Trans-Baikal region
A large group of mineral springs has been found in Russia's Trans-Baikal region. Temperatures range from 35 degrees to over 100 degrees Fahrenheit. Some springs are ferruginous, some alkaline, others sulfurous, and all are renowned for their curative effects on men and animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Leslie
Leslie
Victoria Hotel
Max Eliot
Boston Herald
Trans-Baikal
Russia
Dr. Clark
Ovr
U. S
Cail
M. A. McLauchlin
Skinner Biner
Denver
Col
N. B
California King of Cough Cures Offered in Ad
The Santa Alie proprietors authorize W. B. Mason to refund money if this remedy fails to cure coughs croup and whooping cough after a fair trial. California Cat Cure is praised for head cold catarrh relief. Sold at $1 per package or three for $2.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Alie
W. B. Mason
California
French prize for electricity use in heat and light
The French government offers a 50 000 francs prize for a scheme making electricity practical and economical for heat light chemical action mechanical and medical uses. Correspondence from all nations is invited.
The Brightest News Paper In Northern Colorado
The Greeley Tribune outlines its role as a devoted family newspaper focusing on agricultural and stock news in northern Colorado. It emphasizes its position as the brightest and best source for local residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Family Newspaper
Job Department Delivers Finest Work at Reasonable Rates
The Tribune reports its Job Department is well supplied for turning out top quality job work at the most reasonable figures, promising skilled production and prompt service for customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sonnet
Tennessee
Artemus Ward's
Frank Lealie
John Philip Phillips
American Magazine
the Greeley Tribune
Colorado
Weld County
Greeley
Tribune
Carver & Dunning
Publishers and Proprietors