The Old Country Circus Recalled by a Child’s Eye
A nostalgic poem by P. H. Welch laments modern circuses for lacking the charm of the old country show. It recalls posters, wagons, and a single majestic elephant, contrasting past delight with present spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. H. Welch
May's Sacrifice and a Father's Desperate Bargain
May Warren faces a forced engagement to Colonel Leighton as her father seeks funds to avoid beggary. She loves Mark Winchester but pledges to marry the older suitor to save her father and family, while secretly meeting Winchester at night and planning a future decision.
Love’s Reckoning Saves a Family and Unites Lovers
In a tense confession Colonel Leighton admits he sought May Warren for selfish ends and will not marry her unless she is free. May, moved by mercy, grants him space to act while Mr. Warren faces ruin. Leighton later offers to choose May’s husband, freeing May to wed Mark Winchester who proves an accomplished artist and wealth grows, naming his son Edwin Leighton Winchester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aad
Asl
Mark Winchester
May
Mark
Miss May
Colonel Leighton
Mr. Warren
James Warren
Edwin Leighton Winchester
Black satin skirt for versatile wearing with dresses
A black satin skirt described as gored and finished with two or three narrow flounces. Noted as highly useful as an underskirt to wear with black walking dresses or as a yess-skirt for a lighter overdress.
Arbutus Maids of Honor in the Spring Court
A poem notes that spring has maids of honor led by arbutus as the fairest bloom. It likens the blossoms to royal courtiers who serve the king unseen, bringing bouquets each evening to bestow springtime favor. The piece praises arbutus for fragrance color and grace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arbutus
H. H
Independent
Senator Manderson on settlement of abandoned military reservations
Senator Manderson led the senate debate on settling abandoned military reservations noting vast land and prior occupancies. He urged protecting pre 1883 settlers under homestead laws as forts Hart suff McPherson Sedgwick and Sheridan lands open for civilian entry and market release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omahe Herald
Manderson
Senate
United States
Nebraska
Fort Hartsuff
Fort McPherson
Fort Sedgwick
Camp Sheridan
Interior Department
Committee On Military Affairs
Bill
Hartsuff
McPherson
Sedgwick
Sheridan
The Greely Relief Expedition and Its Government Ties
The article defends Lieutenant A W Greely's Arctic mission as government ordered. It notes Greely, with 23 men, sailed July 7 1881 from St John aboard Proteus toward Franklin Bay to establish circumpolar stations. Early voyage faced initial ice obstruction lasting a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Discovery Harbor
Gree- Proteus
St. Johns
Greely
Esequimaux
St. John
Littleton Island
Alert
Nares
Coffin
W. H. Emory
Thetis
W.S. Schley
George W. Melville
St. Petersburg
England
United States
A. W. Greely
Fifth Cavalry
Proteus
Franklin Bay
Alligator from Florida Dies in Arkansas Paper Tank
The editor's alligator Tennyson dies after a failed bid to sun himself in the glass tank. The Florida owners note the creature's slow decline and odd behavior, while the dog nearby laughs as the reptile passes away. The piece ends with a tongue in cheek reference to Herbert Spencer and alligator moon worship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Florida
Tennyson
Herbert Spencer
The Well at Canpore massacre details emerge
London correspondent reports Nana Sahib ordering a massacre of women before the attack on the English general. Women refused safe passage and were shot through windows as sepoys entered. Dead and dying were dragged from homes and cast into a well opposite the house. Havelock’s advance later exposed the atrocity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havelock
Nana Dhhoomdoput
Etthwoor
Canpore
London Daily News
Nana Sahib
Popular Science Notes on Moths Pigs and Silk Fiber Facts
A survey of practical science topics includes camphor gum for moth destruction with furs, tar paper cleanli ness, and a note on 80 Hungarian grass as a chinchbug barrier. It covers silk fiber lengths, explosive power comparisons, carbolic acid use, copper health safety, and a method to make sackcloth moisture resistant using oak bark decoction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
Squib
Australia
New South Wales
Europe
America
Reusch
Katoa
Dandolo
MM. Houles
DePietra Santa
Academy of Sciences
Paris
De Lesseps and His Health Sleep Mastery and Odd Habits
The article portrays M. de Lesseps as sleep eccentric and remarkably resilient. It notes he sleeps in long bursts aboard trains and at sea, wakes on cue, and naps through journeys. It also recounts a pond bath episode at Compeigne and his shift from cold-water routines to intense horsemanship with his children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. de Lesseps
la Chesnay
Bordeaux
Marseilles
Alexandria
Compeigne
Valet de Chambre
Bois de Bonogne
The New York Telegram Wordplay on "Borsing" Question
The New York Telegram asks if borsing is worse but dismisses the claim as untrue and labels the term Esponibla as misleading. The piece presents a playful linguistic exchange without a clear event or outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Telegram
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
OLD Country Circus
May Warren
al Agiance
Aebmutus
Senator Manderson
Popular Science
de Lesseps