Love and the tramp printer in a county paper office
In a county weekly print shop a shabby tramp-turned printer named M Quad wins favor with the censor, the deaconess, and a handsome editor’s daughter. Through weeks of mischief, romance, and a sudden arresting of talent, Quad rises, marries the angel, and becomes a partner, revealing a tale of loyalty, transformation, and a mother’s gift of a pearl set cross.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Quad
Maurice Quodmin Leigh
Nea
Maget
Ming
Another Spring Poet Rain Chorus Keeps Falling
Fragmented verse lamenting endless rain and cold as if someone turned it on. The speaker grows weary of the wet days and wonders when the downpour will end, voicing fatigue and stubborn weather without a clear resolution.
No Time for Sisters in Boston Transcript Snippet
A fragment cites an elderly woman asking if a man named Johnny saw his sister with him yesterday. The Boston Transcript quotes a reply suggesting Johnny would not waste time on sisters, hinting at a gossiping dialogue about relationships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Quad
Tate
Cupid
Tivet
Angei
Remnand
Weaviuy
Gome
Angel
M. Quirn
Willy
Devis
Blu
Johnny
Boston Transcript
Mrs McKinley Improves at Canton
Mrs McKinley’s condition continues to improve while under care in Canton. Authorities have not released further details about her health status or the circumstances surrounding her medical care, and reporters are urged to await official briefings.
The Ant Bee Who Learned A Little
A short peculiar fable about a small bee named who dreams of a perfect bonnet residence. He misreads a passerby remark and leaps into a rose bonnet finding trouble. He gets stuck in glue and dust before freeing himself with luck and learns a cautionary lesson about overconfident ambition.
Fortune for Two Men from Montana Mines
The New York Press profiles Tommy Crusoe of Helena and Thomas Cooney, two Montanan miners who rose from poverty to riches. Crusoe struck the Drum Summon mine and sold it to an English syndicate for 2,609,000 dollars after years of hardship. Cooney, once a Northern Pacific land agent, found a rich vein at Blue Grass yielding assays from 1000 to 2500 dollars per ton, signaling vast wealth potential and a rise from broke to wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tate
Tommy Cruse
Helgng
Mont
Tommy Crusoe
Dron
Tommy
Drum Summon
Thomas Cooney
Helena
Northern Pacific Railroad
Cooney
Montana
Blue Grass
Drum Lemmer
Tommy Cruso
New York Press
Samoan Princess Described as Virgin of Village and Leader
A fragmented portrait recalls a Samoan princess known as the virgin of the village and doubly honored as the olt chief's daughter. She is elected to a representative role with constant scrutiny by matrons, while a narrator recalls a moment when she asks to be drawn, revealing her poised yet unreadable expression.
Irregular Portraits in a Distant Encounter
A narrator describes a fragile liaison with a young woman from a distant culture. He notes her guarded demeanor, shifting garments, and a longing glance toward a European figure, while he questions her reaction to his drawing and contemplates viewing her as a princess, amid cultural distance and curiosity.
Webster's Reply to Hayne Masterpiece Revealed
Historian McMaster highlights Webster's 1830 Reply to Hayne as a defining American oration. The three hours on January 26 and three more on January 27 moved the Senate with fervent peroration. Reports were delayed. pamphlet editions circulated widely, praising Webster as delivering the finest American oration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McMaster Callat
John Bach McMaster
Hayne
America
Liberty
Nolan
Senate
Webster
Washington
Philadelphia
Rom Walhinston
New York “Evening Post
Boston
Hut Webster
National Intelligencer
Washington Journal
South Carolina
Remark on El Paso McKinley visit and city claims
During President McKinley’s El Paso visit a sign claimed El Paso as the largest city and largest district, with the president complimenting it as cosmopolitan. The piece notes the bold assertions and compares the city’s frontier proximity to Canada, hinting at overstated claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
el Paso
Texas
America
Canada
Abe Lakes
St. Lawrence
El Paso's Vast Size Draws Noted Interest
The Louisville Courier-Journal notes El Paso sits 1 000 miles from Juarez across the Rio Grande. It highlights El Paso County and congressional district scales, comparing Texas to New England and France, and remarks on the long border to the Pacific and to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
Juarez
el Paso Iles
New England
Maine
New York
France
Texas
Pacific
Washington
Los Angeles
Sale
Lawisville
Sing Song Tongue of China and Its Musical Significance
The Musical Record notes that Chinese words gain different meanings from varying pitch and inflection, making the language highly musical to the ear. It cites examples like tebu meaning master or hog, the syllable po with many meanings, and mentions a few origin words from nature, while questioning claims of it being a strictly musical language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
My. Bison
China
Binull
Tebu
Medina
Ea Turing
Father Perlere
A Curious Chinese Custom With Red Imperial Seals
A description of a centuries old Chinese rule requiring a red spot by the sovereign on documents to grant authority. The Grand Council, Tsungli Yamen, and state departments submit papers to the Sovereign each dawn, who marks each with a red brush spot. A document bearing the spot becomes sacred. without it, papers may be torn up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Grand Council
Tsungli-Yamen
Grand Conneil
Reform school term for Mineral Point bank burglar Stewart Jeller
Stewart Jeter alias H C Winters, of Ripon, pleaded guilty to the May 24 burglary of the First National Bank at Mineral Point. Judge Clementson sentenced him to four to ten years at Green Bay reformatory. Stolen money was recovered. Winters had previously faced charges in Ripon with mixed outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dengeville
Wis
Stewart, Jeter
H.C. Winters
Ac Ripon
First National Bank
Mineral Point
Clementson
State Reformatory
Green Bay
Jelleff
Stnken
Fone Sy Oan
Winters
Janesville
Madison
Stewart Jeller
Ripon
Fond du Lac
Thao
Fete by Duchess of Sutherland Wows London
A royal style fete in London hosted by the Duchess of Sutherland drew immense crowds. Witnesses described the event as one of the most magnificent ever seen in the city, highlighting grandeur and social spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duchess of Sutherland
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Love
Velma Caldwel
Melville
Firge
Smal
Cahrnhauin
Teon Sith
Tony
Cvarsng
Sla
Meif
Jones
vAeam
Bosa
Erie
Oller
Ainlunuch Tallaghtern
Tolke
Thas
Jon
Crael
Lupe
Rense
Quad
Will
Sue Cature
Tim Gittin
Tors Hyed
Bomieti
Anil
Carolyn Wells
Saturday Evening Post
Thomas
Mineral Point Bank
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