Golden Crocus Welcomes Spring in Thaxter Verse
An excerpt from St. Nicholas for March presents a whimsical spring poem by Louise E. Thaxter. The crocus awakens, pleading not to wake the world too early while elves and sunlit scenes glow in a cheerful, hopeful meadow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen Dear
Silea
Thaxter
St. Nicholas
The Auld Wife and the Beauty of Life
A man ponders his wife’s aging beauty and the enduring value of inner grace. The article asks whether a husband sustains admiration, guards peace, and helps preserve both physical charm and the soul’s warmth through years of marriage. It urges wives to tend their affection and appearance while wisely managing home life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gomé
Haimself
Hamlet
Harper's
Azar
Foreign Gossip Notes From Across The Continent And Court
The column glosses on the Tay Bridge disaster affecting Sunday travel in Scotland, the Duke of Argyll's jesting reception of a joke, an epitaph from Versailles, Cuba’s new tax on rural goods and rents, a Berlin banquet for Miss Leona Dare ending in royal rebuke, a London beauty’s diamonds proved fake, a Lyons will dispute making Nephew Malgras heir, Sir Garnet Wolseley’s forthcoming colonial recognition, and the Duke of Cambridge holding five colonelcies with substantial pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Caledonian
London Times
Duke of Argyll
Versailles
Cuba
Imperial
Berlin
Leona Dare
London
Strand
Lyons
Malgras
Montellmar
Garnet Wolseley
Duke of Cambridge
Grenadier Guards
Seventeenth Lancers
Royal Goat
Sixtieth Rifles
Royal Engineers
A Chinese Musical Ear and a Missionary Anecdote
Rev. Ashmore recalls a Hong Kong harbor concert by Commodore Perry’s fleet. An exiled Chinaman and others listened to the band as “The Last Rose ofSummer” faded, then “Home Sweet Home” began. He sighs that a gong would have made the moment perfect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wii1tAx Ashmore
China
Hong Kong
Commodore Perry
Japan
Buchanan
Ashmore
Aoedee Piers Ae
Industry Notes and Mineral, Medical, and Trade Facts
A miscellany of topics covers a possible hop crop shortfall, Kentucky Bourbon distilleries and their output, spectroscopy and salt detection, Dr Enrarp's home remedies for neuralgia, Pompeii shells and ancient mollusks, Bollinger on tuberculosis in cattle, sewing machine export figures, and debates on execution methods with a French physicist noting risks of various methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Scotland
Ireland
Anderson
Franklin
Woodford
Jessamine
Scott
Fayette
Harrison
Enrarp
Nicola Tmera
Pompeii
Athenaeus
Italy
Otto Bolnncer
University of Munich
Bollinger
United States
Germany
Mexico
Australia
Colombia
Cuban
France
Venezuela
Brazil
Argentine
Peru
Central America
Belgium
Nova Scotia
Hawaii
Porto Rico
Quebec
Henry Nachtel
New York
Disorganized Lime-Kiln Club Committee Dismissed
A committee on Vital Statistics failed to report if the sun moves toward or away from Earth. The chair Carr Humpoier Crawson and members Leghorn Hastings and others quarreled, the sun was ignored, and the panel dissolved after a comic row. The captain fined five dollars plus a dollar for coal duty after a brief mock trial. On a voyage from Hon Hong to San Francisco a son drowned and another was born aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carr
Humpoier Crawson
Committee On Vital Statistics
Leghorn
Java
Hastings
Gardner
Detroitifree Press
Hon Hong
San Francisco
National Greenback Labor Party Holds St Louis Convention
The Union Greenback Labor Party met in St Louis on March 4 with about 3800 delegates. Officers elected included Ralph E Hoyt Indiana as president and B J Chambers Texas as vice president. A lengthy platform called for legal tender Greenbacks, a graduated income tax, eight hour workday, anti korruption stance, and government control of money. Dillaye of New Jersey was nominated for president. the committee planned to present sentiments in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Greenback Labor Party
St. Louis
Messrs
Mississippi
B. D. Lewis
Kentucky
S. N. Wood
Kansas
G. W. Brewster
M. J. Nolan
Texas
C. H. Jackson
Iowa
Mr. Pomeroy
United States
Greenback Organization
United States of America
Promizea
Congress
Bureau
Btatiatics
Republic
Union Greenback Labor Party of the
Chesley
Stephen D. Dillaye
New Jersey
Robert Schilling
Missouri
O. J. Smith
Chicago
Dillave
Pregor
B. J. Chambers
Pomeroy
Reading and Lesson of Love in Autumn Wood
A religious reading tells of a girl learning a painful lesson from a teacher and a higher voice. The scene uses birds in autumn as a metaphor for understanding and patience. The message: it is better to learn together with guidance than alone, trusting divine aid.
Bible Revision discussed by Rev Philip Schaff at St Pauls
Dr Schaff spoke at St Pauls Church on Bible revision, tracing history from Wycliffe to the King James Bible and outlining the American English Revision Commission. He argued the new edition would enhance clarity, inspire devotion, and eventually replace the authorized version.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Schaff
D. D
American Committee of Revision of
St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church
Christ
Great Britain
Bade
John Wyclife
Tynda
Church of England
Episcopalians
Congregation of Canterbury
Eng
God
Jerusalem
Westminster
America
Christian Churches of the
United States
Brostor
Yo Testament Company
American Commission
American Bible Societies
Oxford
Wycliffe
Schaff
N. S. Times
First Prayer in Congress cited in Thatcher’s Military Journal
The note records Rev. Jacob Duche’s 1777 prayer for Congress asking divine protection for the American cause. It asks God to guide leaders, spare bloodshed, and bless the fledgling nation with wisdom, peace, and justice in a plea ending with Amen. The fragment concludes with a remark on benevolence being the rich man’s only happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thatcher
Congress
Jacob Duche
Jesus Christ
Also Mentioned on This Page
Science
Industry
Union
Greenback Labor Party
Degas Baerae
Blatt
sAprive