The Tight Mashed i Past and the Quiet Place
A fragmented poem-like prose evokes a rural scene with unusual spellings and dreamlike imagery. It weaves a memory of a wife, a home, and a border of nature, ending with longing for a return to a peaceful place and time. The piece emphasizes rhythm, sound, and domestic stillness in a shifting landscape.
Mrs Warner's Rise From Heiress To Newspaper Owner
Wealthy widow Mary Warner, famed for a lavish California lifestyle, plans to start a daily paper in San Francisco to rival the Journal. She debates with suitor Dick Meadley over editor duties and a bold venture to fund social pages while navigating public scrutiny and family concerns. The piece traces their engagement, the Journal’s future, and Warner’s influence on local society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Warner
Californian Street
Warner Accols
Menlo Park
San Reniico
Warner Bala
Yale
Ibac
Warner
Wayhor
Meadly
Alvin
Headley
Fda
ePin
Cusloom
Flynns
Herald
Royehair
Old Parsons
Orice Lynn
Dirk
Itil
Cresh
Stbeteh
Cresta
Pahill
Taak
Kane
England
Bea
Viange
Laque
Nice
Mr Cashnan
Chleste
Headly
Burdlett Coutts
Burdett Coutts
Bartlett Burdece Coutts
Yenre Oller
Sam
Toni
Garry
Yusilien
Titon
Crenenberry
Dournah
Warner Palace
Richard Meadiey
Warren
von Kent
Mrs. We
Nellie
Nell
Pedora
Delicate tale of Falls and a Westmoreland tragedy
An East Coast yarn blends a couple at the Third Street depot recalling Ningry Falls with a legend of Evans, Donnelly, and five condemned men in Westmoreland County. The piece recounts a 1527 canal labor dispute, a trial, executions, and the later rise of Thomas Donnelly in banking, plus a Civil War balloon raid tale and a Hartford romance of John Hillard and Mary Ann Boyle culminating in her journey to Hartford aboard a passenger train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Third Street
la Niazara Falls
Ningry Falls
Greenburg
Argun
Thomas Donnelly
Fourth National Bank of
Pittsburg
Pennsylvania Canal
Bairdstown
Westmoreland County
Kiekiminetas
Joseph Evans
Evans Tegan
Che
Evans
Lin
Ivans
Hitler
Geom Dory
Fy Haintedown
Crane
Donnelly
George Dory
Thowid Dall
Tanagny
Bigalow
Evan
Meyran
Cissner
George Doty
Thomas Ball
Lindsey Bigelow
Frank Meyran
Tine
Evang
Greensbiug
Vicwity
Ty Waste
Ward
Cisner
Thorne
Rairdstown
Rant Meyrin
Portage Road
Thoma Donnelly
Freeport
Pittsburgh
Fourth National Bank
Hartford
York Times
London
Johnny Hillard
Mary Ant Boyle
Mary Ants
Johnny
Mary Ann
America
Martford
More Hu
Jon Whitfied
England
John
Mar Ann
Clark van Deusen
Castle Garden
Seena
Wisconsin
Mary Ann Boyle
van Deusen
Clerk van Deusen
John Hillard
Golden tongued orator Archbishop Ryan praised in Pittsburgh Dispatch
The Pittsburgh Dispatch lauds Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia as a superb eloquent speaker. It describes his imposing six foot six frame, red hair, Rosy face, and commanding pulpit presence. The piece notes his calm exordium and rising passion, praising his voice and persuasive power. He gained early fame at St. Louis Cathedral and has been the regular orator at major church events for twenty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Thaltimore
Pittsburg
Ryan
Philadelphia
Missouri
Bosanet
Phildelphiana
St. Louisiana
Kenrick
St. Louis Cathedral
London Referee Chief Sampson Views Australian Boxing and American Yachting
Connabit to the Front reports London Referees editor Terry Sampson arrived in San Francisco from Australia. He criticizes Hanlan as unfit for his races, praises John Sullivan as unbeatable, notes Charlie Mitchell as England’s strongest pugilist, mentions Jane Smith as a lesser threat, and discusses yacht racing the Genesta Puritan comparing American and English measurement systems. He concedes English vessels would fare poorly under American rules and says England is nearly abandoned attempts to defeat Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connabit
Tienry Sampson
London Referees
England
San Francisco
Australia
Chronicle
Beach
Hanlan
Ife
John
Sullivan
Mr. Sampson
Charlie Mitchell
Janes Smith
Mitchell
Genesta
Puritan
Bo Olfer
The Servant Girl Problem Asks Fair Treatment of Servants
The article argues that when a servant signals intent to leave, a prospective employer should first approach the current mistress, in a frank, respectful manner. It condemns underhanded poaching and urges open advertising while applying a neighborly rule of reciprocity, citing fair wages and consent to meet the girl. The piece stresses dignity, transparency, and fair dealing in securing help.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aru
Wong
Anne Laude
Luque
Jane
Mrs. Warner
Prise
Shiv
Eneas Steel
Lane Mountain
Simday Mowing Journal
Lau Grett
Brown Lid
Shannon
Wright
Dhe Saune
Bath
George
Minis
Vivor Jim 2d
Jim
Pairmount
Park
Tiny
Minnie
Uncle Joe
Columbia River
Oregon
Joe
Plains
Mogutaing
Thalnjin
An Jun
Abel
Pinda
Ming
J. Tt
Lave
Wixar
Alan
Sollock
Hota
Boju
Allonaige
Sivercely
Janvier
Dhem Falls
Hanner
Stebbins
Goat Island
Jerey
Yorktown
Lowe
Dom Portemondo
Porter
Matenes
Prudence
Detroit Free Press