Beautiful Things Wellspring of Faith and Rest
A Logansport Journal verse praises beauty in faith filled lives. It celebrates beautiful faith guiding to heaven, patient prayer, steadfast bearing of burdens, and the peace of eternal rest beyond the setting sun. It invokes the phrase well done as a promise of victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logansport Journal
Miss Dale Missed as Governess Becomes Mrs MacGregor
Harry MacGregor defies family plans by courting Clara Dale and promising a cozy home after bossy Louise Nesbitt dismisses her. Clara accepts, and the two depart together, revealing a sudden marriage and a new life in Saratoga after a dramatic departure from the MacGregor household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise
Harry MacGregor
Kitty
Miss Dale
Clara
Harry
Colorado
Louise Nesbitt
Pim
Lousie
Kittie
Clara Dale
Jerry
Mrs. Mae
Drak
Fifth Avenue
Saratoga
Harry Macgreggor
What Is Usury The Bishop of Manchester in Contemporary Review
A reader reflects on usury and moral duty in funding railways through debentures at 4 percent. He argues economic growth and national prosperity justify interest income and cites the London and Northwestern Railway Company as an example. The piece questions whether such finance contravenes divine will and contemplates ethical limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Eng
London and Northwestern Railway Company
A Bakers Revenge in Paris Poison Plot Ends in Trial
Louis Baude a journeyman baker living near Paris was found guilty of attempted murder by poisoning customers with arsenic mixed into dough. The defense argued the poison could not kill, but a Paris jury condemned the act though no one died. Baude previously poisoned two horses and faces the guillotine or galley punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Baude
St. Denis
Paris
Baude
M. Lachaud, Jr
Raude
Notorious con Clark Clermont dies in Eastern Penitentiary
The death of Lewis L. Clermont alias Ralph L. Rolland alias La Dezina, at the Eastern Penitentiary follows a lifetime of elaborate confidence schemes across the United States. He escaped Chambersburg prison walls in 1870 and, after a long criminal career spanning war service, bank frauds, stock jobbing, and multiple arrests, died of Bright’s disease during confinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis L. Clermont
Ralph L. Rolland
la Dezina
Sheriff Clermont
Scioto County
Ohio
Schoolcraft
Mich
Clermont
Illinois
Quartermaster’s Department
New York
St. Louis
Chicago
San Francisco
Rollins &Co
Europe
Holy Land
Stuttgart
Wurtemberg
Maximilian Shinburne
Baron Shindle
Northampton and
Ocean Bank
Pinkerton
South America
Wall Street
Louis la Dezina
Walter Patterson
Reading
Philadelphia
Colonel Rollins
A. B. Weeks
Wicks
Johnson
Chambersburg
Messersmith
Rollins
Chambers
Steele
Charles Smith
Hummer
the Kid
Central Station
Sweeney
Skinner
Penitentiary
Bright
Gratitude and Greed Test a Broker’s Conscience
A San Francisco broker helps a landlady seek wealth by investing in Consolidated Virginia stock. He gains $4,000 but she insists on reinvesting the profits. After pressure, he loses half the original stake and she sues for the remainder, testing greed and gratitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Lachrymose
Consolidated Virginia Mining
Mammon
Population growth and British interests across the Atlantic
The New York Tribune notes the US population may outpace England’s growth yet cites British gains from American expansion. It argues English and Irish labor benefits at home as transfers drive migration to Minnesota and Colorado, while UK’s position remains tied to US progress. The Times likens US relative strength to a solvent merchant benefiting from interlocutors' bankruptcy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
United States
London Journal
Great Britain
Surrey
Galway
Minnesota
Colorado
United Kingdom
London Times
Horses That Count on the Street Car Track
Washington Post notes that horses show surprising interest in street car work, with examples of their involvement in the daily routine and labor on the track. The piece reflects on how even routine urban life can engage animal participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Avenue
H. Street
Washington Post
Expensive Dressing and the vanity of parasols and stockings
Miss Grundy laments costly toilet luxuries in Philadelphia Times style. She notes stockings priced up to 125 per dozen and embroidered items meant to be seen, while parasols, sashes, belts, and artificial flowers flaunt wealth. She observes fashionable displays at Saratoga and describes colors, fabrics, and notable examples such as Mrs. Wetherell’s white silk parasol with colored flower embroidery. The piece critiques both women and men for flaunting fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Grundy
Philadelphia Times
Saratoga
Perseuls
Samuel Wetherell
Curmerican Volcanoe Shows Signs Near Mt Hood
A local paper reports Mt Hood in Washington Territory has begun to show life with a bright nightly light seen from the summit and flames shooting from the crater. In Little Rock on August 14, the first bale of cotton from the current crop sold at auction for 26 cents, weighing seven hundred pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Alaska
Mt. Hood
Washington Territory
Cascade Mountains
Little Rock
How to Stay Afloat If Boat Sinks and Water Buoyancy
A 19th century explanation stresses buoyancy over swimming. A pound of water support keeps a head above water, a chair or plank can carry two adults, and using a board as a paddle allows shoreward travel. Trust water’s buoyancy to save lives in life or death drownings.
Also Mentioned on This Page
F. BG
Mrs. MacGregor
Helen
Mrs. Mac
Niltie
Mamma
Aunt Louise
Lancashire
Mit
Elizabeth
London Telegraph
Cincinnati Enquirer
The
Enquirer
Coney Island
Long Branch
Newport