World News Snippets and Opinion from an Old Paper
A杂 mix of remarks covers civic duty and press influence, farming burdens, and political notices. It notes Samuel J. Tilden at polls, calls for statesmanship in Congress, and discusses tax burdens on farmers. Odd items include a Bidney Australia jumper challenge, rail baggage rules, a soap salesman in Uruguay, and a wild animal hoax. It references a New York hotel project and Grant monument funds, plus rural crime concerns and fashion observations.
Tenantry in America amid bears and prairie life
The narrator and the duke tour Illinois and a Chicago area park then observe American land sales and tenant farming. They hear farmers describe debt, mortgages, and the influx of land by speculators, with a speaker from the Farmer's Alliance opposing foreign buyers. They visit a Lord Sanders estate’s tenant village and meet a self reliant family living in modest quarters, illustrating tenant conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Anle
Chicago
Joliet
Anw
Tilinol
London
Ireland
Roma
Ohio
Lord Sanders and villagers argue over land taxes and schooling
A villager laments high taxes and limited schooling under Lord Sanders. He notes neighbors like Flo enjoy improvements and orchard holdings while his family struggles to pay rent and taxes. The duke questions why productivity varies, as both raise crops yet endure unequal gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flo
Jones
Simple lemon remedies and household tips
Practical notes on lemon uses for headaches fevers coughs and stains plus salt vinegar and egg mixtures for medical and cleaning needs. The piece also reflects on aging gracefully with advice on attitude generosity digestion and kindness, framed as household wisdom.
The Irony of Fate Recounts a Lawyer and Former Boys
A dialogic fragment recalls two former youths, John and Jim, with John now owning a corner and surrounding real estate as the lawyer reflects on their past. A stray line mentions Aline Colonsay, daughter of the Inte Minhop Colonno, and a distant note of England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aline Colonsay
Meeting Our Friends in Heaven Sermon at Wascea
Dr Talmage spoke at Wascea Minnesota on a sermon titled Meeting our friends in heaven. He argued the afterlife will reveal recognisable acquaintances and warned that memory may fade, urging belief in a future reunion with loved ones and Christ’s promise of eternal recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talmage
Waeeca
Mion
David
Uvey
Phorm
Ile
Meehan
Tio Keelson
Tail
Dirk-shenn
Ian Koh
London
Stockholm
Dresden
Iran
Dicob
Moker
Conmalation
Jims
Joh Y
Peter
Aleit
Henry
Mary
Martha
Kront
Kront Hone Elrelh. Well, Now, That Would Be A Very Queer Home Elrele
Anas
Aeister
Baster
Christ
Cato
Norwelan
Bwies
Thaurk
Natura al
Bemven
Somerville
New Jersey
John Vre
Denburgh
Tie
Bomervill
Christiaan
Dedi
God
Paul
Rhein
Hyatt
Corin
Olson
Othie
Aine
John
George
Thuis
Maren
Chawla
Grand Army Notes and Veterans Home Plans
Estimates suggest 100000 men will attend the national encampment parade. The Grand Army of the Republic is organized into battalions and brigades and holds internal meetings. The Sons of Veterans tally 125000 members, with 1000 uniformed and armed for field service. Rhode Island plans a 125000 dollar soldiers home for 120 veterans on a cottage layout. Massachusetts proposes 1000000 for encampment preparations, while Boston aims to raise 100000 for related events. Various posts operate across Southern states including Richmond, with Confederate groups meeting in the same room as Union veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geand Army
Osle
Ito
Order of Sons of Veterans
Mivvy Low
Strooklyn M. Y
Rhode Island
Toby
State of Massichusetts
Boston Wives
Richmond
Grand Army of the Republic
Robert K. Lee
Mysterious Librarian Louis Graven Dies in Hungary
Our Vienna correspondent notes the death of a long known figure called Louis Graven in Deroguyu Hungary. He fought in the 1830 Polish war of independence and later served as a refugee in Wungiry. For decades he kept his past private while amassing a vast library, said to be of great value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thowntain
Colorado
den Orenge
Artesian
Palmer House
Lewis Graven
Vienna
Louis Graven
Deroguyo
Hungary
Wungiry
Frabriella Lonyay
Hbrarhin
Lonyay
Tecornyo
Efe
London
Water for Infants in Nursing Care Advocates Free Supply
A distinguished children's doctor notes from practice that infants lack sufficient water whether breastfed or bottle fed. Dry weather increases needs. water every hour helps. Free water and limited nursing reduce fever, rashes, and intestinal complaints, soothe gums, and calm fretful, restless behavior in babies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Ledger
The Popolo Romano on Roman social wit
A traveler in the distant past notes that Chinese gentlemen of quality avoid inventing jokes. Instead they carry commonplace books with witty lines from various sources. They consult passages aloud and exchange tailored rejoinders, bow, smile, and resume conversation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emile
Il Popolo Romano
Trying Very Maud in Domestic Gap
Maud files a temporary domestic separation as she resents a hurtful accusation. Bob Wings, Maud's mother, pleads sympathy while Maud denounces a brutal suitor who betrayed her when another girl returned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maud
Bob Wings
Fragmented OCR item on migration and music terms
A garbled passage references ministers, emigration, and a question about adding music in a room. It mentions the act of milking or mer and a phrase about swallows rising, but the overall meaning is unclear due to damaged text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chaap
Teague
Santa Cruz
Ames
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waims Hi Press
Trtte
Dr. Hopkins
Kansas City
Samuel J. Tilden
Amenstern
Congress
Prairies
Bidney
Australia
United States
Switzerland
Uruguay
Such & Courge
England
Great Britain
New Yore
Atlantic
Astor
Gen. Grant
New York
California
Dirka
Rovolvorm
Waverland
Sanders
Tumblestown
Wiverland
Emerson
Art
Tremedien
Lettes' Home Journal
Jim
Fim
Joby
Friends
Palmage
Thex
Wascea
Minn
Rovers
Alortat
Hart
Jesus
Wien
Grand Army Notes
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