Precocious Girls at Sea Called Children's Parties
A London Magazine excerpt critiques child party culture, showing the precocious behavior of young girls at pretend adult dances. It mocks the idea of innocent gatherings as a substitute for formal balls, detailing flirtations, autograph collecting, and social maneuvers attributed to child participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
JOURNALISM AND KINDLED KNACK SHAPES careers
A reflection on why journalism attracts those with true skill over money or family influence. It argues that natural journalist's instinct and ability to write meet demand, while wealth cannot secure success. Anecdotes illustrate how talent rises regardless of class.
Chemists Achieve Synthetic Indigo and Madder Colors
The article notes 1868 achievements by Professors Grasbe and Kermann who first made a vegetable dye from coal tar, followed by German chemist A Beyer solving indigo synthesis. It remarks both breakthroughs herald potential color production changes but cite high cost and limited immediate commercial impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Profa
Grasbe
Kermann
A. Bueyer
Liebig
Mannich
German Chemical Society
A Sad Place for Tramps
London correspondence in the Baltimore Sun contrasts British and American tramp behavior. It describes crowd punishments like bucking and gagging, stocks, and communal vigilance, noting few English cases and recent brutal displays outside London. The writer warns against wholesale adoption of English remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Ike Micky
Agifto
Gradys
London
London Correspondence
Baltimore Sun
A Queer Elopement In New Jersey Town Weetfield
Dr Y Smith aged 40 wooed Miss Annie Clark 16 daughter of L V Clark a wealthy retired merchant. Parents opposed elopement so the doctor secretly abducted her packing trunks with garments and even curling tongs. After two weeks they married in the city then returned to Westfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weetfield
New Jersey Central
de. E Y. Smith
Annie Clark
L. V. Clark
New York
Saratoga
Long Branch
Westfield
Clark
V.V. Y. Zri
Natchez Remembered 1828 Knife Duel On Riverfront
An aged reminiscence recalls a 1828 duel in Natchez between Bowes and a Louisiana challenger. Forty or more spectators from Mississippi and Louisiana witnessed as pistols sparked a first exchange, a second fatal shot, and Bowie’s killer knife ending the duel amid crowds and river steamers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natchez
Colone
James Bowe
Natches
Bowie
Fyom
Saenie
Shin
Sur
Louisiasian
Biwi
al Filsche
Joian
Poe
Ee O
Fashions for feminine feet at the Exposition
The article surveys footwear among ladies at the Exposition, noting low sandals and high heels with brass tips, varied designs and colors from black to pale yellow. It highlights stockings unveiled ankles, blue as a favorite shade, and a trend toward foot as a style focus, with rough grounds causing shoe troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coatley
Brighter Business Prospects Reported Across Sectors
The article notes improving trade and finance, with crops promising a record wheat yield and excellent cotton prospects. It cites stronger labor conditions in the south, rising domestic production, and renewed markets after the war, plus brighter iron and coal outlooks and tariff easing aiding recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paige
England
Chenley
Allethos
Brewal
The Only Range Advertised for Coal Wood or Heating
An ad promotes a versatile range usable with hard coal soft coal or wood for baking cooking or heating water. It claims the largest oven warming closet and ash pan among rivals and guarantees perfect satisfaction. Sale by E.
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Lillian
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Boston and Maine
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Smith & Company
Pennsylvania
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Harrisburg
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Washington
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Boston
New York City
New Jersey
Pullman Palace
OZ Westinghouse Air
Janney
F. In
A. Exaltimore
Atlantic Express
Pinbergh
F. M. Harrisby Ae M
Washi
Eas
Seeeiteeas Atte A. SiMe Avi
PENN
Phaiy & Bickwt
Mason & Evans
Carrieia
East Fourth Street
Davenport