Portia's Garden Party Night Dramas and Romantic Tension
Portia attends a grand house gathering where Dicky Browne and Roger duel for attention, Fabian remains aloof, and a shadowy secretary Gregory Slime unsettles Portia. Amid social games and veiled affections, prayer and garden wanderings hint at deeper longing and looming secrets.
Portia Encounters a Stranger Beneath the Moon
Portia meets a calm, wary young man on a graveled path after Dulce and Portia share a moonlit moment. He introduces himself as Fabian Blount with a cryptic tone, hints at Burglar fears, and notes Portia’s pretty name as a cloud of unease lingers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browne
Kea
Roger
Dicky
Dulce
Portia
Mr. Browne
Toger
Dales
Ordigary
Conesal Martia
Dicky Browne
Gska Dicks
Andiowzly
Aisa Blount
Dulceesva
Perhana
Trager
Porfin
Dian
Misa Vibart
Dicky Forreta
Tom
Miss Wibart
Sir Christopher
Torita
Daele Christopher
Rogers
Abian
Fabian
Christopher
Earp
Fannsteps
Mies
Dulee
Hag
Heav
Gregory
Eidnide
Tortia
Alowlf
Fabian Blount
Pabian
Wistone
Shakspeara
Rone
Serenading Himself in a German Song Tale
An old gentleman rushes up stairs to thank himself for serenading himself as Herr Natel, a local merchant and burgoemaker, leads a German singing club. A prank by three members sparks a street audience and a windowside ovation as Natel exits to join the quartet and thank the group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herr Natel
Burgoemester
Schnitzelburg
Aingle
Germany
Edu
Lanarn
Ylerr Burgemaeler
Alee
Reception Tale Reveals Disguised Guest As Dr Nansen
An 1863 winter anecdote at a social gathering in an eastern city ends with a guest misidentifying the famed Arctic explorer Dr. Fridtjof Nansen. The memory-impaired guest recalls discussing cold weather with a stranger who yawns in response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Nansen
The Student’s Scare Might Not Return This Fall
Dabsley noting Parks’s son will not return for his final college year. Parks reveals the youth had a fever and hair loss, prompting concern about his health and future studies reported by the Cleveland Leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dabsley
Parks
Cleveland
The Hitch Dyspeptic Check Cashing Conundrum
A dialogue from the Washington Star portrays an improv ident man and his friend discussing troubles with cashing a check. The speaker laments the difficulty of finding someone to write the check while noting the ease of starting the process, highlighting a comic misunderstanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Salmon catch in British Columbia tops large million-figure tally
A British Columbia report notes the salmon catch reaching a high value, with authorities indicating the harvest exceeds a substantial nine-figure sum. The discussion hints at rising running expenses akin to church budgets, reflecting local concerns about funds and oversight.
Decade of Tariff Debate Sparks Revenue Shock
The piece notes the December 1897 revenue surge under the Dingley act, with receipts over 2 million dollars higher than the prior year. It cites investors betting on protection, referencing McNinty’s election and sheep investments, and contrasts 1807 business failures with the era’s reform optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Believin
Ing McNintey
Tacoma, Ledger
Revenue and tariff themes dominate December Dingley report
The article analyzes Wilson law revenue trends for December and January, noting a positive surplus and expected increases in customs receipts. It cites Chairman Dingrey, compares to prior years, and argues the Dingley tariff’s success in protecting revenue and fostering prosperity despite economic shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brion Pacific
Dingrey
Union Pacific Railroad
Perial
Albe
America
Move Room for the Flag Watted
Community readers urge Congress to fund at home shipyards and ships. A Jackson Michigan Patriot letter calls for more Stars and Stripes at sea and demands action on figures and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Figares
Act
Jackson
Mich
Silk Trade in Hang Chow China Looms Large
Silk Mart in Hang Chow near Shanghai sustains at least 7000 hand looms for the finest silk for the imperial household. Foreign trade opened after the Japanese war, yet locals welcome it. foreigners face no widespread abuse. The city, 13 miles in circumference with ten gates, is clean and prosperous, surrounded by temples, pagodas, honeysuckles, bamboo, and mulberry cultivation nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silk Mart
China
Hang Chow
Shanghai
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Chetwoode
Charles Vibart
Clara Biount
Vibart
Jake
Acora
Porites
Beedle Christopher
Evon
Dulcinea
Dilte
Orcas
Sir Mark Gore
Avid
Mark Gore
Toriia
Vaniahor
Gore
Portus
Ady
Geo
Saya Bortie
Tucky Browna
Dule
Toder
Sir Mark
Mrs. Martin
British Colinda
Noraiat
Bradstreet’s
Yevbew
Ord
Retirus
Writton
Lingley
Gatlin
Lense
Tle Ling
Washington
Party of Free Trade
Enuiva
Istiday
United States
Liavilly
Tawiiz
Tihagea