Gibraltar Fortifications Seen From Inside the Rock
The article surveys Gibraltar's impregnable defenses, describing galleries drilled through the rock, embrasures with heavy guns, and powder magazines. It notes two lines of sentry-boxes marking British and Spanish boundaries, with ongoing fortification work and gun placements shaping the bay and strait defenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gibraltar
Innly
Mediterranean
Thut
Indian Hand In Civilization Debate On Native Strength
The piece argues that forcing civilization on Indians weakens their identity and that the wild, untutored native leaders such as Tecumseh Osceola Red Jacket Logan Red Cloud and Su-tan-ta surpass educated Native eloquence. It contends that civilization erodes rather than strengthens the Indian, suggesting inevitable decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mateh- Jess Lorseman
Plains
Tecunseli
Osceola
Red Jacket
Logan
Red Cloud
Su-tan-ta
Galanry
Perilous Rescue in San Francisco Rooftop Plunge
A boy about eleven year’s old crawled along a roof to clear a water pipe obstruction in San Francisco. He hung forty feet above the street by his hands as two men on the roof attempted aid. One man grabbed a rope but the boy let go and fell, then another man reached through the porch and saved him, delivering him to his mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Ately
Amity
Maste is not Always Speed in Public Office
The piece argues that hurry harms judgment while despatch shows strength. A weak official is like a caged squirrel, constantly busy yet unproductive, talking much but achieving little. He runs many tasks, yet none gain real traction or results.
The World’s Grand Hotel of Weekly Newspapers
Henry Wanp Bruza writes in the Christian Union about the weekly newspaper as a social and moral beacon. He compares readers to travelers, editors to testers, and exchange lists to diverse opinions that strengthen truth through discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Barleycorn
Burns
Burk
Johnson
Steele
Addison
Henry Wanp Brrcuza
Christian Union
A Novel Ceremony for Compadres in San Diego
The San Diego Union describes a New Year custom among Indies in the city. Couples pair by drawing names from hats, pledging mutual escort and companionship for the year. The arrangement can be dissolved by mutual consent and aims to avoid lacking partners at balls and events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Mexico
San Diego Union
More Pacific Railroads urged by San Francisco Herald
The San Francisco Herald calls for additional railroads across the continent citing Union Pacific delays and freight backlogs. Goods from New York and other Eastern cities have been in transit over sixty days with scant information on many shipments. Winter shortages, snowbound trains, and Missouri crossing blockages hinder upcountry movement, underscoring rising business and the need for more lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
San Francisco Herald
Union Pacific Railroad
Pacific
Atlantic States
New York
Missouri Crossing
Chicago
The German Empire and Its Early Structure
The German Empire established January 18 1871. It is a confederation of twenty five states including four kingdoms and three republics. Population around forty million with Prussia by far the largest state. Geographic area and comparisons to Russia Austria France Britain and Italy noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
German Empire
Prussia
Bavaria
Saxony
Wurtemberg
Lubeck
Bremen
Hamburg
Alsace
Lorraine
Schleswig
Alsace and
Russia
France
Great Britain and Ireland
Italy
Rome
Prolonged Atlantic Voyage Strains Britannia to New York
The Britannia endured a brutal thirty-two day Atlantic crossing from Glasgow to New York during a severe two month storm season. Sailors battled hurricanes and heavy seas, two life-boats were stove in, sails torn, supplies ran low, and passengers fled by terror as engines labored at half speed. After reaching Halifax for coal, the vessel faced five more days of rough weather before anchoring in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britannia
New York
Glasgow
Brittania
Ica
Halifax
Star Gazers and the Four-Eyes Fish
A humorous critique of the two eyed star-gazer fish describing its comical, exaggerated behavior. The piece notes their habit of leaping on mud and surf, peering skyward with googly eyes, then retreating to the sea as beachgoers watch.
Prince of Wales Defended in Letter to Cincinnati
The piece relays M D Conway's view that the heir apparent is educated with humor and not a drunkard, remarking he believes he will never sit on the throne and seems unfazed by the idea. The writer questions if Conway suggests monarchy's abolition, calling it a remarkable opinion for a prince.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
M.D. Conway
Cincinnati
Conway
Advantage of Californian wine growers over Europe
In Europe a single good crop may occur once in ten years with several poor vintages, while California shows far less quality variation and maintains yields. Dry weather reduces weeds, concentrates soil nutrients on vines, lowers per acre costs, and allows grapes to ripen on the stem without frost risk, yielding earlier, sweeter fruit with fuller flavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Fish Culture in New York Stocks Public Waters
The New York Commissioners of Fisheries outline timing and methods for delivering stocked fish and spawn. Seth Green notes October spawn shipments for impregnation, February transport for young white fish, and winter deliveries of salmon trout and various bass and catfish. canisters and milk cans used for transport. Stocking near lake heads, in rocky or muddy bottoms, with night deposition to reduce predation and ensure survival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commissioners of Fisheries
State of
New York
Seth Green
Rochester
N. Y
Hochester
Life's Problems and the Art of Thought
A reflective piece on creation and memory, contrasting external sights with inner dialogue. It argues thought turns scattered beauties into organized ideas, merging facts with meaning to birth new concepts. The text frames memory as soil, ideas as offspring, and simile as the fusion of two thoughts.
A Word to our Workingmen on Living Costs and Self Denial
A polemic urges workers to cut expenses and live within income. It argues many laborers struggle after rent and bills, facing debt, with scant funds left weekly. The piece insists self denial, frugality, and budgeting are essential to avoid charity, urging workers to reduce consumption and adopt iron will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
The Funny Side of a Burglary
In Cincinnati two sisters shared a sleeping room and stored forty eight dollars in a muff. While they slept a thief hid under the bed and stole the money a sable fur set and jewelry worth about seventy five dollars. He fled as the sisters awoke and heard a man laugh recalling the supposed spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Indies
Scrivener's February Notes and Parlor Games for Youths
Scrivener's February issue offers explorations on Yellowstone, Mormon religion, and Fatherland charities with illustrations from Moran and portraits of Brigham's daughters. It also presents two new parlor games, Degrees and Artists and Grilles, plus commentary on tobacco harms and a quick word game activity for young readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonnexen
Mustang
Napoleon
Alps
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Strength of
Pacific Railroads
Scrinver
Scriver
Menruty
Hayden
Yellowstone
T. Moran
BR. H. Seeley
Salt Lake City
Brighar
Wells
Saxe Holm
Esther Wynn
SentseEn
Warner
S. Greenough
Christine Nilsson
William Hunt
Santley
A. P. T. Whitney
Worth
Academy of Music
Ustyxe Topacco