Parting Love and Wealth Deny a Poet
A narrated exchange between two lovers ends with a quiet farewell. The speaker notes wealth and social status block a hoped union while a rival suitor remains silent about his feelings. The poem contemplates love, wealth, and the unspoken depths of a woman's heart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter H. Jowett
Brooklyn
Pardoned Father and Saving Ride Across Wisconsin
In a frontier tale, Governor signs a pardon for Matt Henderson after a campaign by villagers. Hal Kruger races fifty miles through wolves to deliver the pardon, aided by his horse Billy, facing danger on frozen lakes. The sheriff declares Henderson free as Hal is carried in wounded, later marrying Jennie with the governor and others in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matt Henderson
Rube Morris
Rube
Wisconsin
Matt
Jennie Henderson
Hal
Hal Kruger
Mal Kroger
Vel
Mal Kruger
Ashland
Ile
Jennie
Chequamegon Lake
Init
Billy
Hao
Mr. Henderson
Frederick W. Moore
Chicago News
Whipped by a Gander at Alleghany Park
A story from the Pittsburgh Times recounts a park lake scrap over a meat morsel. A gray gander maneuvered to win the bite, outsmarting a hungry dog as his harem watched and cheered in a humorous, tense scene by the water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alleghany
Bill
Paw
Theological Seminary
Pittsburgh Times
Republican Convention Opens With Strong Oratory in Minnesota
The Republican national convention began in Minneapolis on June 6 with a grand concert by a thousand voices and the Second Regiment Band. Chauncey M. Depew delivered the inaugural address contrasting American freedom with Rome and praising Lincoln, Grant, Garfield, Arthur, Hayes, and Harrison. The piece cites state leaders and the party's unity while noting divisions within the Democratic Party over finance and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Second Regiment
Chicago
Ton
Chauncey M. Depew
Rome
Vitus
Missouri
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Gen
Jackson
Cleveland
Albany
Syracuse
New York World
New York Sun
Jefferson
Polk
Pierce
Buchanan
Republic
Abraham Lincoln
Ulysses S. Grant
James A. Garfield
Chester A. Arthur
Rutherford B. Hayes
Benjamin Harrison
Hill
Reform
Henry Watterson
Woods
Ohio
Amuyhay
John Sherman
Towa
Allison
Vermont
Edmunds
Michigan
Alger
Wisconsin
Ilinois Cullom
Lincoln
James G. Blaine
Union
Ifill
Minnesota
House of Representatives
National Bulletin
Detroit Journal
St. Louis Globe-Democrat Fs
South
Iowa State Register
New York
Albany Journal
Kansas City Journal
Rest and Elevator Misunderstanding at Local Hotel
A hotel clerk recalls an old countryman and his wife seeking a room. The man fears the elevator when entering the lift, then asks for a room that will not slide. Explanations clear up the confusion and he leaves content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ali
Dhiladelphia News
Diatoms and the curious silica shells of tiny plants
The article explains diatoms as microscopic plants with silica shells some a quarter inch long when magnified, capable of movement through openings in their shells and thriving in wet habitats. They are widespread globally and their fossil shells contribute to soil in places like Richmond Virginia and Berlin Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Berlin
Germany
Emily L. Gregory
Popular Science Monthly
Democratic Growls at Syracuse Convention
The Syracuse convention adopted a Grover Cleveland platform praising the ex president. It elected a full delegation to Chicago and attacked Republican finances, arguing the surplus was a Democratic ploy and questioning tariff policy and river and harbor spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Grover Cleveland
Cleveland
Treasury
Fairchilds
Chicago
Democratic Party
Republican Party
McKinley
House of Representatives
House
Congress
Senate
Hill
New York
Iowa
Short Tariff Sermons on Free Trade Periods and Protection
A historical survey argues against free trade, detailing five eras of liberal imports and their economic harms. It asserts tariff protection benefits all classes, questions internal taxes, and cites McKinley era policy and Republican platform calls for substantial internal tax repeal to support protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Boston Harbor
Lexington
England
America
Axive
France
Republican Party
Temperance Cause
Union League Club of
New York
Philadelphia
United States Internal Revenue
Congress
The Tariff and Wire Nails Debate in The American Economist
A fragmented note argues that tariffs are not taxes and that wire nails, once expensive under a tariff, have become cheaper. It claims farmers now buy nails readily, using them for posts and sheds, asserting nails are essential, affordable, and the best available.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Gazette
Polly
Presidential Timber
Depew
Hans
Kentucky
Mississippi
St. Clair
Sons of Liberty
Greo
W. Ranck
Harper's Magazine
Texas
West
Larrs
Gouney
St. Tonis Globe-Demouurat
Harrison
Holman
Holmans
Ys Mall
Express