Enduring Love in a Creaky Pageant of Time
An old newspaper page features proprietor notices, advertising rates, and a long verse about love and loss. The poem compares love to an endless force amid fading beauty, memory, and nation’s flame, ending with no end to love.
Platform demands on currency and governance in Indiana
The Indiana delegate platform calls for retirement of national bank notes with government issued treasury notes, full legal tender for greenbacks, and government exclusive currency issuance. It seeks taxation on United States notes, capped interest at six percent, silver dollar restoration, repeal of the resumption act, budget restraint, and broader mining, labor, and education protections. It also condemns Tilden and Hendricks obstruction, federal interference with state courts, and urges veterans pensions for Mexican War soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Treasury
United States
Congress
Democratic Party
Circuit Courts
Republican Party
Samuel J. Tilden
Thomas A. Hendricks
A Love Song Of Night And Light
A lyrical reflection of longing and devotion set under moonlight and roses. The speaker imagines eyes burning with love, the scent of roses, and the breath of a beloved sighing as they lie at the beloved’s feet. Time, distance, and shadows fade as the speaker pleads for closeness and kisses.
Story of Chinese Love in a Festive Betrothal
A playful verse recalls Ah Goo and Too Hay meeting at a festival and agreeing to wed. They express affection with kisses and shy exchanges as Ah Goo declares his intention. Too Hay responds with modest happiness signaling acceptance of marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ah Goo
Loved and Lost in a Storm Lay the Night's Remembrance
A November storm rages at Thorn ton Park as Roland Westerton sits before a grand fire recalling a twenty year memory of Beryl Dean. The scene contrasts a lush, worn, inviting room with a personal ache that returns with the storm and a vision of a lily like face.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thornton Park
Roland Westerton
Beryl Dean
Pire
Herbert
Roland
Bery
Miss Dean
Beryl
Gaspec
Dean
Mr. Westerton
The Unforgiven past drives a man to a last reunion
Roland Westerton revisits a storm haunted city to confront Beryl Dean’s betrayal and his brother Herbert’s confession of ruin. Herbert’s dying plea reveals the lover’s deception, and a letter from Beryl to Roland awakens a final, tragic hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roland
Roland Westerton
Beryl
Commons
Texas Doctor Examinations Rule Before County Board
In Texas a new law requires all doctors to appear before the County Board of Examiners appointed by the District Court for examinations in chemistry anatomy physiology and materia medica before collecting fees. Violators face indictment fines and imprisonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
District Court
Alcohol clean silver claim in old advice column
A quoted line says alcohol will clean silver and that alcohol stuck to, will remove tarnish from all silver objects.
Ingersoll on Money and Morals Vented by Detroit Free Press
A Detroit Free Press Washington correspondent reports Robert Ingersoll’s blunt views on spending and independence. He argues against penny pinching, urges generous gifts to a wife, and defends personal liberty over religious conformity. His magnetism and carefree conduct are noted despite critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Ingersoll
Headda
Ingersoll
Fret, Worry & Co
Joan of Arc fable debunked by Armoises records reveal marriage
Narrative claims Joan of Arc survived and married as Jeanne d Armoises, with a 1499 marriage contract to Robert des Armoises and a Lys family noble title. Records show Orleans gifts to Jeanne eight years after presumed death and Domremy listed tax free, amid prison and execution conspiracy myths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan of Arc
Anna Dickinson
John Smith
Joan
Armoises
Robert Des Armoises
Jeanne d'Arc
Orleans
Charles VII
Lys
France
Jeanne d'Armoises
Jeanne
Duke of Bedford
Domremy
Joan d'Arc
Booths First Acting In Baltimore And San Francisco
A schoolmate recalls Edwin Booth early in his career in Baltimore where the basement at 14 South Calvert Street housed a boy and girl troupe aged about twelve to fifteen. Admission was two cents and they saved proceeds for oysters after expenses. Booth and John Sleeper later married Booths sister and became John S Clark. The troupe favored The Guerrilla Chief and an act from Richard III as crowd-pleasers, with Booth showing early genius.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Booth
San Francisco
Baltimore
Booth
John Sleeper
John S. Clark
South Calvert Street
Richard Lil
Quin’s Witty Reply at Bath Party
At a Bath party a guest mocked Quin for being a player. Quin retorted by asking what his lordship would have him be, a lord or something else, eliciting murmur and laughter from onlookers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath
Quin
Woman uses infant as weapon in NC case ends in death
North Carolina woman tried to strike her husband with a baby acting as a missile. The child was killed in the attack, while the husband survived. Police and prosecutors investigate the incident as a domestic violence case with legal actions forthcoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wee
North Carolina
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Register
Co. Ww. Slater
Reese Frees
gayrAll
BY. F.C. Stedman
Lennyson
Destiny
Herbert Weaterton
Mr. Weaterton
Lam
Westerton
Herbert Westerton
Justice
Trunk
Judith
Celia Logan
Dinaia