A Chicago Tale of Jimmy and Reisling’s Reform Strain
Roger Cunningham narrates his nephew Jimmy’s charm and failings. Jimmy’s spree with alcohol, a reform effort, and a dangerous rescue near Randolph station reveal the moral costs of mercy versus tough love and the costs of helping a vulnerable addict.
Jimmy survives crash and starts new life with partner
In a tense account from a hospital scene, Jimmy endures a crash and breathes through shock magistrate Reisling and a devoted attendant. He recovers, vows resilience, and, though scarred, remains alive and pursuing business with Ralph.
Archdeacon Gore and the Lax Mund See at Rochester
A long Edinburgh style report covers debates around Archdeacon Gore and the see of Rochester. It notes his controversy with Gladstone era politics, his education at Christ Church and Oriel, and family ties to Leeds clothiers. The piece mentions Hawarden letters and a gala in which social snobbery over rhubarb tarts is hilariously observed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reisling
Jimmy
Rozer
Roger
Janis
Keisling
Tinmancidis
Goran Doomivs
Gore
Bese Ervat
Gladstone
Gafard
Hawarden
Newman
Nbeady
Arnahi
Eeble
Bianco White
Hurrell Frond
Hampden
Christ Church
Oriel
Morley
Duke of Rusland
Leeds Clothiers
Denison
M Orden
RO Chatnaignans
Mocks
Empress Eugenie and the Tascher Family Visits
The Empress Eugenie preferred occasional visits to the De Tascher family, with tea and later imperial business discussions. The Duc de Tascher, troubled by etiquette and rheumatic gout, would drift to the next room for brief relief, while attendants noted late-night departures and the Empress’s continued reticence about bedtime. A separate remark on Felix Paues and a satire about sumptuary law and white spats follows, then a humorous Marblehead anecdote about Mr Lampre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uis A
Roger
Dwight
Ben
Jimmy
Rozer
Patty
Harvard Law School
Chicago
James Conningham
Chiago
Sue
Ralph
Cunninghams
Cunningham
Dimmy
Jim
Beri
Popolar
Elders
Canningham
Digby
Empress Eugenie
Eugenie
de Tascher
Ducxie Tascher
Cemury
Twin Cities Scheme Could Merge Minneapolis and St Paul
The article suggests a near annexation plan uniting Minneapolis and St Paul into a consolidated city. It argues the state capitol could remain within Paul’s limits yet be central to both, predicting a population of 350,000 by 1900 and over a million soon after, attracting population and business to the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twin Cities
Minneapolis
St Pel
Paul
Cat and ostrich tale ends in tragedy at zoo yard
In a Philadelphia Press retold anecdote a curious kitten battles an ostrich in the yard. The ostrich seizes the kitten by the waist squeezes it dead then tosses the body aside and resumes calm observation of the head animal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kuten
Cariby
Philadephia Press
Sapoleon After Dresden and the Pursuit's Collapse
In a discussion of Napoleon I and the Dresden episode, the text argues that sudden physical and mental prostration forced Ba to abandon his pursuit, shifting command to Divedun. Rain and illness, a noted change in his letters, and a relaxed chase enabled the Allies to trap Vandamme at Kuim on August 30, with Napoleon’s forces retreating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sapoleon
Dresden
Divedun
Vandamme
Kuim
Napoleon
Br Wolseley
Wilbur F Storey and a tempestuous ocean voyage memory
The tale recalls Wilbur F Storey, Chicago editor, aging and frail on a sea voyage. His outburst over engine noise and his stubborn stance on a $1040 news purchase reveal the old editor’s fierce independence and blunt command of his paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur F. Storey
Chicago
Storey
Sens
New York World
Opium Plague Among Bucks Bees At Finebook Farm
A Philadelphia Ledger article describes bees at Finebook farm near Doylestown feeding on poppies and becoming intoxicated. Observers report bees at various intoxication stages, from mild dizziness to death, with bee carcasses found in pressed flowers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucks County
Bucks Country
Reins
Finebook
Doylestown
P Wipiva
Mary
Philadelphia
Best Original History of the United States
The Washington Pathfinder announced a prize for the best original history of the United States. Out of 911 contestants, W. TL. Goxien of Pana, Tis, won for a piece tracing colonial wars, revolution, and the rise of a federal republic, emphasizing religion, learning, press freedom, and national unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ate Sade
Tate Felsot
Deleuut
Op Goyer
Borger
Chad
Hse
Abs
Canminghun
Timmy
Simon
Bosinerz
Weil
James
Higgests
Enonsa
Aspree
Vaseeet & Fom
Jimmy Dows
Joumar
Wuld
Inlaw
Jane
Chicaco
Eca
Pyagis
Sabory
Renae
Oiny Tire
Jinmy
Ron
Rogar
Wil
Severne’s
Severne
W& Tr
Clinois Central
Randolph
Rebling
Simms
Jumor
Reishog
Euger
Jimsiy
Felix Paures
Paris
Simon Lam Frell
Lampre
Dom . Eympreti
Islemp
Bein Gazette
Cstr CA