False Economy and Poverty in a Cheap Living Dilemma
A Pacific Slope writer urges avoiding reckless economy that harms health and prospects. He argues true wealth comes from self care, warns against penny pinching to the point of degradation, and tells of two men choosing different levels of dress and lodging to pursue opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feis
Pacific Slope
Ben Franklin
Prentice Alford
A Woman's Best Faculty in City Life
An 19th century column extols women’s quick observation and keen perception, claiming a wife can identify colors, objects, and events with instant precision. It contrasts a husband’s fatigue with a wife’s alertness during a Washington trip and a city parade, portraying female focus as sharper than any telescope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Proctor
Chicago
Washington
Shis
Congressional
Chicago Ledger
What Consols Are In England Debt
Summary of Consols misperception explains that Consols do not equal the entire English national debt, noting they are specifically the consolidated three per cent reduced annuities totaling about £330,000,000. The text references stock exchange usage and the official debt designation, with garbled OCR fragments about locations and notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Consolls
Stock Exchange
Ionlaway Sala
St. Lois
Globe-Democrat
Cleaning and repairs for fruit cellars to keep pests out
The article urges thorough cellar repair and cleaning to protect stored fruit and vegetables. It stresses sealing rat holes with mortar and glass, whitewashing walls, and using lime to deter rats. It also covers ventilation, moisture control, and proper storage practices including sorting and proper temperature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germantown Telegraph
Most Crowded Block in New York City Described
A dense East Side block bounded by Fourth Street Fifth Street Avenue A and First Avenue houses six stories tall four family per floor totaling about seven thousand residents Germans Irish Poles and Americans predominate with no Italians Chinese or Africans. The scene contrasts with squalor elsewhere and notes a nearby savings bank and absence of pawnbrokers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Fourth Street
Fifth Street
Avenue A
First Avenue
Sngle
The Flat Irons in China and the Laundry Trade
In China washing is a physical task and laundrymen occupy low social status with meager pay. In the United States laundry work becomes a skilled craft, with wages rising to around 15 dollars weekly. The Chinese migration to America grew with California gold and railroad demand, leading to thousands employed by the Union and Central Pacific before mining declines forced many to adapt as cooks, nurses, or laborers. Wah Lung of San Francisco started a successful laundry in 1852 by offering lower rates, inspiring others to follow.
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New York
China
Middle Kingdom
United States
America
California
Populsco
Golden Gate
Wast
Hong Kong
Canton
Union
Central Pacific
Copote Wah Lung
San Francisco
Persian bread and East Asia humor at breakfast
Afghanistan correspondence recalls Persian bread as large, leather-like and tough, with butter appearing on the table and breakfast banter about East hospitality. The piece also notes Vienna carnival eccentrics and a cheeky staged quarrel with guests dressed as thieves and rascals, plus a Whitish medical ad fragment for children.
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Afghanistan
Persia
Major Kind
Thara
Khorassan
Meshed
Ali Mardan
Sarakhs
Dover
England
London Daily News
Vienna
Wealthy Turfman Dines Amid Fame at Delmonico's
The article recalls a famous New York society figure who, after losing fortune, rebuilt life through Wall Street. Despite drastic changes, he remains beloved, with banker friends and racehorse owners greeting him warmly. He refuses offers, keeps club memberships, and adapts with dignity. Brooklyn Enquirer notes enduring social ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tosn
Thoron
George Work
Delmonico’s
Pouse
Leaps Cay
Aj Ee
New York
Delmonico
Fourteenth Street
Wall Street
Brooklyn
Modest Domestic Adopts Servant Ad Offer Beliefs
An ad from Mrs. Sam Smart seeks a fifteen dollar monthly colored servant with room and carpeted lodging to receive visits from men paying for service. The applicant hopes for Sunday church attendance and weekday signals, with meals arranged as she desires. Mrs. Smart prefers a servant to do work herself and discusses meals and coffee expectations. The text includes unrelated anecdotes about Prof Tyndall and Jenner, plus medical topics, ending with a stray note about bladder disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Smart
Ashaona
Ted
Eyani
Smart
Teee
Twantshit
Lissy
Anid Doen Smart
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Plano and Organ Instruction
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Tet
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Jenner
Chicago White Lead & Oil CO
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Greed & Folsom S18
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