The Beverages of Hell and a Lascivious Necklace Duel
A narrator recounts a dramatic contest of vanity and temperance rhetoric with a young woman who derides alcohol and boasts jewel gifts. He notes her disdain for wine as he reveals a jeweled display and is outshone by her elaborate ornaments and a coral set. The scene blends moral exhortation with flirtatious social display.
Woman's Rights and the Call for Education and Labor
Rozene Merker argues that women must gain education and toil alongside labor to deserve the ballot. She insists progress continues beyond suffrage and urges parents to educate daughters to meet practical needs, praising enduring female strength and divine purpose.
Jewelry Scrimmage on the Boston Trip
A Boston Globe piece describes a traveler encountering a young woman wearing a gold bracelet on a trip. She uses a silver fruit-knife to draw attention, while the narrator, unenchanted, marks a passage with a gold pencil to prove there is another similar item in the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Globe
Omaha Mint Proposal Sparks Political Debate In Senate
Senator Hitchcock introduced a bill to establish a branch mint in Omaha arguing current facilities suffice and that a new mint would cost 100 000 to 150 000 with Denver’s mint on a coinage basis. The piece notes regional production links, rail and telegraph, and Nebraska’s political clout versus Colorado’s territorial status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitchcock
Senate
Omaha
Denver
Hill
Carson
San Francisco
Sunshine
San Julan
Colorado
Utah
Nebraska
National Congress
House
Congress
Butler's Summer Home by the Massachusetts Bay
Description of General Butler's seaside summer residence near Gloucester Massachusetts. It features a large granite cottage on a cliff with a vast lawn, a sea view through Venetian chandelier and oak finishes, a vast central room, piano, wicker furniture, and extensive sea and Annisquam scenery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Butler
Massachusetts Bay
Gloucester
America
Annisquam
Helen D. Gilchrist
Peterson's
Why Sin Exists According to Dr Akerman
The passage argues sin is essential to human life and action. It claims without sin there would be no temptation, no choice, and no striving, rendering humans akin to angels and inactive. Sin motivates effort and moral progress in the creature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akerman
Is drawing in public schools a prudent addition
The essay questions if teaching drawing in American common schools pays, arguing it should be reserved for trades prep and stressing English mastery. It warns that showy drills do not prove proficiency and cites failures of Normal School graduates in basic skills, urging better methods and teachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Revelation of Deity in Us and Divine Justice
The quotation argues that God dwells within humanity and must therefore act with justice. It asks whether the creator who reveals this vision of justice will not be just and do right as the Judge of all the earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luther
Schoen
Vienna
Martin Luther
Father Staupitz
Catherine Bora
Devlaugh
Satan
Rome
Catholic Review
James Preeman Clarke
Zera the Magician Tricks and Winter Flowers
A historical piece describes Zera the pupil of Houdin performing illusionary feats and a winter flower trick. It details an egg and bottle illusion cooked by acid and water, and the method for preserving and blooming dried winter flowers. It also recounts Zera startling Arabs in Algeria with tobacco and gunpowder demonstrations using prepared mixtures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zera
Robert Houdin
Algeria
Houdin
Coal Supply Bolsters Golden During Cold Spell
During the cold spell Golden residents benefited from steady coal prices while Denver rose to seven dollars a ton. The Golden Colliery employs about forty miners, plans to reach fifty within weeks, and has added six expert Pennsylvanians. Daily output nears 100 tons as new chambers open. The Ralston mine near town shows a 180 foot slope and a thirteen foot coal seam, producing forty to fifty tons daily for mine sale and shipment to Denver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Golden
Pennsylvania
Ralston Company
Golden Transcript
Night and work as fate and fate’s measure
The text argues that happiness is only useful as fuel for work and destiny. Once night comes, happiness vanishes but the work remains. the question now is what one has accomplished. Carlyle is invoked to urge swift production of meaningful labor before time ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Carlyle
Ingratitude More Than Vice, a Shakespearean Thought
A brusque reflection on moral failings, contrasting ingratitude with other vices. The speaker condemns ingratitude as a stronger fault than lying vanity or drunkenness, marking it as a deep corruption within human nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare
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