Three Fortunes and the Dwarf Who Helped Arnold
A youth named Arnold seeks wealth through magical aid and enters a valley where a dwarf ferries rocks and unveils a magical wagon. Arnold proves his strength by guiding the wagon from a cavern, promising a path to fortune as he presses on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oung
Arnold
Stong
Dep
Stony Mountain
Caid
Saeed Bill
Peilet
The Dwarf, Fairy, and Wizard Grant Arnold Fortune
A laboring youth named Arnold helps a dwarf load a mountain into a wagon then attains a reward. In a forest a fairy, leaves, and a lake wizard grant him tokens of fortune a silver rock gold leaves and diamonds. He learns fortunes may come from small beginnings and misused rewards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnold
Dwarf
Gouss
Azada
Father
Four Boats With A Bad Name Sailors Superstitions Sink Boston Yacht
Boston sailors and educated yachtsmen share superstition about unlucky vessels. The Sunbeam, a North Shore yacht, rolled on the ways killing a man years ago and so its reputation ruined. offered cheap but unsold due to fear and stigma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunbeam
Fragmentary Verse Fragments From a Dreaming Muse
A dreamlike text traces love and fate amid night and mountains. Phrases speak of banners of surprise and words as spirit, with scattered lines about hours, peace, and destiny, creating a cryptic poetic impression.
Riding on the Rail Parlor Cars in England
The article compares Pullman day cars and sleepers on Midland Railway routes from Edinburgh or Glasgow to London, noting no extra charge for parlor seats and a 5 shillings supplement for sleepers. It contrasts European and American trains, describes class differences, and recounts personal experiences on journeys including the Orient Express and Russian wagons lit. It criticizes European rail comfort versus American standards and notes fares and car amenities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midland
Edinburgh
Glasgow
Liverpool
London
Europe
America
Calais
Boulogne
Paris
Queenstown
Ireland
England
France
Midland Railway
St. Pancras
Italy
Holland
Belgium
Enland
Germany
Switzerland
Russia
St. Petersburg
Moscow
Wagner
Vienna
Brindisi
Adriatic Sea
Alexandria
Suez Canal
India
China
Australia
Orient Express
New York
Chicago
Pennsylvania Railroad
New York Central
Scar
Dr. L
Rhine
Strasburg
Cook
Boston
Harwich
Rotterdam
Cologne
Oliver OpTic
Mexican Soldiers Tricks Revealed by Harper Writer
Mr. Thomas A. Janvier describes Mexican army peculiarities that shock American readers. Recruits are often convicts leading to high desertions. In Monterey in 1883 soldiers slipped away by planting caps on bayonets, fooling officers in dim light. Soldiers carry all they need, sometimes with wives and children, yet pay is always transported in silver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas A. Janvier
Mr. Janvier
Monterey
The Golden Rod in Autumn and Frost
A nostalgic meditation on golden rod blooming across uplands and valleys, with autumn crowns and saffron stalks. The poem contrasts vivid colors in frost and clear skies, praising the flower’s enduring beauty amid changing seasons.
Adrift in New York Gossip and Boston Theater Charlatans
A quirky column chronicles Herbert Kelcey and Jack Mason sightings in Boston drugstores and theaters. It compares New York and Boston theater crowds, notes fashionable Kendall mania, and riffs on social behavior, with asides on English versus American manners and a parrot tale from Castle Garden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Boston
Herbert Kelcey
Broadway
Keleey
Herbert
Jack Mason
Jack
Mason
Why He Remained Single Window View Preserved His Liberty
A Boston bachelor eludes marriage by diverting temptation with a Winter Street show window. His friends tease as he explains that the display of "the materials of which the modern woman is made" kept him free from engagements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Courier
Winter Street
John Fox
London
Redwald
East Anglia
God
Christ
Han Tate
da Ludlow
Theological Seminary
Patling
Ae Bo
Talmage
Juvenal
Jerus
Bought the Same Shovel Twice A Cautionary Tale
A Columbus Dispatch item recounts a Washington avenue husband who buys his wife shoes she cannot wear because the instep is too low. She exchanges them, gets a new fit, and learns the dealer claims the new pair are the same brand. The piece highlights deception in a domestic shopping incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Dispatch
Washington Avenue
What Women Would Do If They Were Men Broadside Says
A historical broadside questions female roles and asks what women would do if they were men. The piece highlights frustrations with limited opportunities for women and contrasts imagined male freedoms with real social barriers, featuring remarks attributed to Mrs. Frank Leslie and a Swiss village old-maid society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise Chandi Mou
Daimoniov
New York
Pyramids
Sonisiien
Cannes
Frank Leslie
Ieee Journal
Natore
Missions Board meeting inspires growth and zeal in New York
The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions held its annual meeting in New York, the first in 67 years, drawing a large gathering. The report cites 38 churches and 33,99 members with 442 added, noting expanded stations and 30,000 Protestant teachers in China and similar numbers elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Board of Commissioners For Foreign Missions
New York
China
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ernest H. Heinrichs
Xha
the Fairy of the Forest
Limited
Peg
Sakeese
Enna
el Este
Gossip
Gotham
Clara Belle
Kelcey
Keicey Aos
Sobedy
Whisper
West
Vercelli
Boston Museum
Vercelli’s
Eve
Jansen
Tremont Street
Dime Museum
Arabella Montgomery
Downug Oso Gladiator
Supe
Billy Seroot
Fanny Davenport
Lillian Russell
Nora Dillwiddy
Mrs. Kendall
Kendall
Jane Hading
Mrs. Grundy
Mudie
Prui
Sixth Avenue
Canary
Aes Epee
Fifth Ares
Castle Garden
Agieddale
Laverne
Beautiful
St. Catherine
Daniel
Sahara
Latur
Medical
Doctor Whittier
Pens Avenue
Igat
Serene
Oregon
Parker
Healthis
de Ebc
Waser
Saad
Bony
Car
Wylie
Pittaburg
Joseph
P.O
Hare