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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oak Park Vindicator
Location
Oak Park, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1894
Page
3
In a sprawling late night sequence at a Lambeth pottery works, Gordon confronts Kavanagh in a tense duel after past tensions erupt. Taras and Judith watch as Gordon fights to defend honor, while Wright uncovers a hidden danger and a prowling foreigner probes the works, ending in a perilous chase through the kiln area.
In a tense chase through a kiln archway, Kavanagh is dragged toward a lethal fall as a masked foreigner fights him to the death. Wright intervenes but too late. both men tumble into the kiln and vanish as flames rise. The tale closes with a dramatic confession and a quiet marriage, ending with the narrator adopting the name Princess Borgensky.
The narrative recalls the shock at Kavanagh's death and looming heirs disputing the estate as George Gordon marries Judith Bell at The Grange. The scene shifts to wartime wit from London News about bees routing a German detachment in East Africa and a cheeky reflection on insects as defense forces.
The Florida Times-Union reports Nic Arend owns a domestic cat that greatly favors his human cook, a colored woman, and shows aggression to others. The cat remains content in its cage though occasional door openings lead to missing chickens, which Nic then witnesses the cat killing with precise, cook-like feather removal.
The article recalls Dante Rossetti’s burial near Birchington church, a short walk from Westgate. It notes few visitors, the grave beside the church porch with a headstone carved by Madox Brown, and mentions Rossetti's final years in a cliffside bungalow before his death on April 6 1882.
New York women hold vast fortunes with values from four thousand to forty million dollars. Figures show large property ownership in New York City and state, with names like Hetty Green, Mary Garrett, Helen Gould, and Sage highlighted for business acumen. The article argues these women are shrewd investors, often in railroads and government securities, challenging the stereotype of the reckless Wall Street socialite.
A piece contrasts thrift and family life urging practical frugality from borrowing foods to avoiding doctors, and cheap cleanliness, with the aim of keeping families close. It emphasizes parental involvement, keeping up with current events, and a balanced home life to foster youth and mutual respect, citing media and public discussion. It also notes gender dynamics and women’s rights, arguing that maturity and strength are needed alongside emotional sensitivity, referencing Woolf and a New York Dispatch view.
Correspondent notes Peter Phillips a colored man who lost the power of speech in McDuade about 15 years ago and claims he cannot speak yet manages farm and trade with intelligence. Some doubt his claim, but for 12 years no one has heard him speak in public.
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