Platform of Indiana Democrats on currency and reform
The Indiana delegate platform calls for replacing national bank notes with treasury notes, making greenbacks fully legal tender, government control of money, and taxation of United States notes by states. It urges repeal of the resumption act, cap on interest at six percent, silver coinage restoration, and funding reform. It condemns corrupt returning boards, seeks pension parity for Mexican War veterans, and demands limits on federal court jurisdiction and subsidies while supporting public schools and mine safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Treasury
United States
Democratic Party
Circuit Courts
Republican Party
Samuel J. Tilders
Thomas A. Hendricks
Cotisis
Congress
In My Lady's Heart Poem by Q. T. L.
A lyric exploration of a married woman thriving in fashion and social life while her husband labors in a cobwebbed office. The poem contrasts up-town glamour with downtown work, asking if the world is old, love grows cold, and hearts are sold for gold.
Ventilation and breathing for child health in New Harmony
The article urges careful sleeping room ventilation for children to prevent tuberculosis, arguing full fresh air at night aids lung development. It advocates deep breathing, chest expansion exercises, and morning and night friction with cold wet cloths to promote lung growth and overall vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ephom
Nature
Out of town shopper asks for stockings in dry goods store
A local quirky anecdote tells of a young woman entering a dry goods shop and asking for stockings. The clerk asks for her size and she retorts with a humorous, sharp remark accusing the clerk of underestimating her.
Old shirt sparks a wish for forgotten drinks
A man holds up an old shirt neckband and, without mourning the garment, laments wishing for all the drinks it has carried again. The remark reflects nostalgia and a humorous take on past memories tied to the clothing item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ile
Discreet young lady finds solace after the storm
A discreet young lady refrains from leaping at the lightning while the parlor shines. Once the flash fades and thunder rolls through the night, she curls into her partner's arms, seeking quiet comfort as if with a contented kitten.
Population figures for major empires cited
The British Empire shows 236,000,000 inhabitants, followed by the Russian Empire with 86,000,000, the French at 41,800,000, and the Ottoman Empire at 41,700,000. These counts appear as a comparative snapshot of imperial populations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Empire
A Dinner Party Ends in Quick Marriage
Mrs. Castlethorpe confronts her nephew Jerome Mordaunt with debts from numerous creditors. She orchestrates a dinner where guests present their accounts, then arranges a sham audit and a wedding to Ruth Nottingdale. Jerome is wed, receives a thousand dollars, and is warned to mend his ways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome Mordaunt
Mr. Castlethorpe
Mr. Andrey
Higgins
Andrey
Mrs. Castlethorpe
Consolration Castlethorpe
Old Jones
Stilthem
Mrs. Riordan
Iasily
Pricken
Spill
Mrs. Nottingdale
Ruth
Littleath Nottingdale
Jones
Mr. Tyson
Aunt Castlethorpe
Jerome
Dinner Party Joke Surprises Dinner Guests
A Golden Rule correspondent recounts a humorous Western city dinner party tale where a witty confrontation about talking turns into a counting joke. The pair's shared gag, then retold in New York, spreads laughter until a silent gentleman reveals the source of his humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Picnic Etiquette From A Quirky Guide To Dining Outdoors
A humorous set of rules stresses carrying the right mix of items for a picnic, from jewelry and footwear to spoons and knives, while promoting hornets as a social equalizer. It lists an odd cadence of foods and urges choosing a companion, then notes a providence will help with logistics and seating.
Tribulations of a Local Editor Retold in Dream
A Danbury News excerpt recounts a local editor dreaming he faced a gate of a city where voices demand his past writings. Each head-onslaught accuses him of missed articles and mis-spellings. He wakes in alarm, resigns, and the paper finds a new editor the next day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poole
Danbury News
Temperance Meeting Tale of Two Kegs and an Axe
An old soldier recounts a temperance meeting anecdote from Town about possessing two kegs of whisky, sharing it with soldiers until drunk, then feeling guilt before striking one keg with an ax. The deacon's exclamations interrupted his tale, describing the moment as premature enthusiasm and audience scoffs.
Women and chair etiquette in a domestic aside
A quotation discusses how women, when seated in a new dress on a chair touched by a neighbor's child and candy, react with strong remarks. The speaker notes that such complaints can be as loud as if real monetary stakes were involved.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Register
Co. W. Slater
Bey
BerrAll
Lady
BY Q. T. L
Alway
The
New Harmony Register
Phythisis
John
Journal of Chemistry