The World Is What We Make It Poem
A reflective verse by Burt Jr editor on attitude shaping life. It contrasts pessimistic minds who see only storms with hopeful souls who find sun in clouds and keep hope blooming regardless of adversity. The poem urges proactive living to banish grief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Timid Sims Finds Sand At Last In Texas Bar
In a harsh mining community, Timid Sims rises from timid to bold when his life is at stake. After years of drifting and taking in strays, he confronts danger to rescue a Chinaman from the Stanislaus River’s deadly Big Canon, proving grit where others doubted him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sime
Texas
Sims
Sima
Hixel
Jim Freemantle
Bixel
Freemantle & Co
Freemantle
Taok
Wang Chu
China
Wang Ghu
California
Sierras
Stanislaus
Park Hill
China Store
Big Canon
Black Rock
Columbia
Ife
Iis
Panda
Arden
Tuba
Times
Duniocray
Tom
Texas Bar
Tom Wilson
Owen's
Alick Ware
The
Variety and humor bits from a midwest and east coast scene
A collage of quirky items from towns like Chicago Reading and Paterson. Notes on a cemetery for dead dogs in Reading, humor about inbreeding, Cuba questions, and a joke about hair worth two thousand eight hundred dollars in Topeka. Also mentions turtle meat prices in Cedar Key and life insurance by Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Moody
Reading
Salluratus
California
Boston
New Hampshire
Wyandotte
Cedar Key
Fla
Paterson
N.J
Philadelphia
Cuba
St. Louis Times
Rochester Xpress
Opposition Splits Within Republican Ranks After Defeat
Republican fractures after last fall’s results are blamed on internal dissension, economic hardship, and opposition to President Grant. The piece argues dissidents did not desert to Democrats, cites hostile reactions to Grant, and notes Grant’s letter removes cohesion from enemies who now “howl and make a noise.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fitz John Porter
Gainsville
Grant
Republican Party
Republic Magazine
The Shoe on the Wrong Foot in Duncan Sherman Bank Collapse
The Brooklyn Union accuses Democratic papers of not blaming Republican policy for Duncan Sherman & Co’s failure. It argues Duncan Sherman had no pro Republican leanings, backed cotton and the South, and distributed antiwar material to demoralize troops. The piece cites the Chicago Tribune comparing blame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Union
Duncan, Sherman & Co
Freedman’s Bank
Jay Cooke & Co
Henry Claws & Co
Grantis
House of Duncan, Sherman & Co
Europe
Society For
McClellan
Army of the Potomac
Philadelphia Age
Copperhead
Olhem
Jay Conke & Co
Chicago Tribune
Taxation in Maryland Doubles in a Decade
Maryland taxes rose from ten to twenty and five sixteenths cents per hundred dollars over ten years, noting a sharp increase since Republican policy a decade earlier as reported by the Washington Chronicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Washington Chronicle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Geo. Burt, Jr
Timid Sims
Virginia
Asses Globe-Democrat
Topeka
George Perkins
India
Missouri
Maine
Danbury News
Hawesville
David Swing
Ewing
Élado Blade
Johnson
New Jersey
Lake Minnesota
Minn
St. Paul
Murray Hill
Conserva
Barnes
Nellie
Battimore Bulletin