A Brief Historic Glance At Russia Germany and France
A narrator endures a dull lecture by a bald Professor on European history. Hypatia in a spring hat captivates him, as he notes a few vivid details about the woman and the memorable line about Bismarck, Moltke, and France. Remaining impressions include a sculpted forehead, Greek chin, blue eyes, and a graceful neck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Germany
France
Berlin
Hypatia
Bismarck
von Moltke
Astarte
Can't Come Inauguration Ball Declination from Western Editor
A Western editor sends regrets about attending the Washington inauguration on March 4 1889. He cites transport limits and finances, mocks eastern press, and explains his inability to travel from the border with scarce resources, while asserting deep pride in his profession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kansas
United States of Americas
Deaser
Address Exceeds Attendance Yet Supports Local Ball
TheGarden City Herald notes readers express favorable feelings toward the event and disclose intention to attend if possible, but wardrobe constraints and absence worries are shared. They urge the Washington gathering to proceed with all planned items, thanking the committee and pledging no participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Parchancesbassey
How Girls Are Taught in France Reported
A new French industrial education report notes emphasis on girls learning housework cooking sewing and farm tasks. Courses cover housekeeping kitchen management dairy farming and domestic sewing with local adaptations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
No Such Thing as Impossible Ties in Modern Telegraphs
A historical column marvels at the wonders of electricity and long distance communication. It contrasts past delays with current rapid links, noting how a reporter can sit at a mouthpiece and converse with distant correspondents, likening progress to Aladdin’s lamp transformed by science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Dream of Hell Punishes Local Subcriber Over Due
Mr Johe L Jordan rushed into the Gainesville Messenger office and paid $2 for a receipt of 1888. He recounted a vivid dream in which he faced a Satanic judge for his misdeeds and swindling the paper, waking in fright and vowing to keep current with subscriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johe L Jordan
Messenger
Mr. J
Gainesville
The Right Place for a Sa Lo on
A provocative discussion questions the ethics of saloon placement in urban life. It argues about impact on trades, neighborhoods, churches, homes, and the poor, asking which locations worsen vice and crime and who bears the burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Avenue
Mulberry Street
The Proper Places For Saloon Locations
The New York Observer questions whether poverty and misery justify situating saloons in certain areas and asks who should decide where people must endure grog shops. It argues these practical questions require responsible stance on moral influence and community impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Observer
Comic papers and the value of laughter in life
A riff on aging critics who lament rising comic journalism. The piece praises humor as relief from crime and scandal in the daily press, arguing a cheerful view keeps peace at home and life from becoming dreary. It extols laughter as medicine and mocks those who never smile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H Numorous
Daily Press
Arkansaw
A Word for the Scissors in Newspaper Editing
An editorial voice defends selecting matter as vital to a paper. It argues that choosing content, not simply writing, shapes interest and usefulness, and that a capable editor relies on multiple inputs rather than a single author’s work.
Careless Talk Ties Tragedy to Light Remarks
A lead citizen's visit home for a relative's funeral is followed by a thoughtless greeting. A warm handshake and the question How was your trip? triggers a charged silence as grave implications of casual words unfold. The scene underscores how quickly careless talk wounds.
Conversation Ends With Warning From Visitor
A Chicago Journal remark recalls an instance where a visitor offered careless words and, without responding, the afflicted man waved him to a seat and resumed his talk. The observer reflected that the visitor would regret his mistake if he understood its impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Journal
Alabama lawmakers urged to welcome railroads for growth
The Blount County News argues that Alabama's progress in agriculture, manufacturing, and minerals depends on friendly railroad laws. It warns against hostile legislation and emphasizes cooperation among lawmakers, the people, and railroads to attract immigration and develop state resources while recognizing corporate rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly of
Alabama
Blount County News
Editorial vituperation pokes fun at rival editors
The piece quotes a caustic editorial attack on a rival, mocking a Democratic editor as out of touch in Iowa and Georgia. It describes the target as a fossil journalist, a would be reformer, and a premature politician whose life work is misdirected and consumed by political betrayal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowa
Georgis
The
Times
Brooklyn Detective Writer Halsey Earns Vast Income
A Brooklyn author of the Old Sleuth detective stories, H P Halsey, reportedly earns from 30 000 to 40 000 dollars annually. In contrast a first class editor at the Atlanta Constitution and a leading American novelist earn around 10 000 dollars a year yet deem themselves highly successful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
H. P. Halsey
Brooklyn
Legislature Passes Bill for Disabled Soldiers Widows Aid
The Legislature approved a bill granting 860,000 to aid inaimed soldiers and widows of deceased soldiers killed or who died in the war or within two years after the war's close from war related causes. Restrictions safeguard the new appropriation beyond former measures.
Rail road legislation praised by state press
The Gadeden Times notes that press across the state backs the legislature in its rail road measures, arguing Alsbams should avoid needless restrictions that would hamper railroads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colombia
Alsbams
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Royal Baking PowerEr Co
Wall St
N.Y
Moulton Advertiser
Advertiser Publishing CO
W. P. Chitwood
Moulton
Ala
Sherrod
Sherrod & Son
Lowe
Attorneys At Law
Court Square
W. W. Callahan
Federal
Huntsville
Register’s
W. H. Wallace
Court House
J Om. Martin
Huatton
J. R. Howell
Concord
J.H. Farley
Dan
Wheeler
Hullsboro
Thos. H. Jones
Joseph Wheeler
Kinloch Mills
Kinloch, Ala
Dinsmore
A Een
Ees Stephenson
Masterson
Albany
New York
Harlem
London
Paris
St. Petersburg
Charing Cross
Continent
N. Y. Herald
Satan
Editorial Vituperation
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