The Ship of the Desert Camel in History and Life
A wide survey of camels in war and travel from antiquity to Mecca pilgrimages. It explains their adaptations, loads, speeds, and roles in caravans, with notes on the dromedary’s pace, saddle apparatus, and navigation through deserts. It also touches on their social traits and legendary feats.
Philanthropist Prefers Silence After Child’s Insight
A New York Herald item describes a philanthropist encountering a street newsboy in Park Row. The boy, aging around fifteen, details poverty’s rough grind and self-reliance, prompting the donor to compose a critical account before burning it in frustration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonny
Park Row
Sonnay
Fatty
Stem
Pike
Oliver
Ata
Wny
Ole Buck
N. Herald
Pneumatic tubes proposed to mail Paris to London plan
A plan by M. Berlin proposes pneumatic tubes laid beside rail routes to transmit mail between Paris and London, a 475 kilometre journey. Tubes would be cast iron, 39 cm diameter, four metres long, with India rubber joints and asbestos cloth coverings. A wire frame car could travel the distance in an hour, with a new dispatch every ten minutes powered by a 30 HP engine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
London
A M. Berlin
Calais
Dover
Channel
Post
Wail Of The Removed Post Transier In Maine
A long rambling monologue by a Maine post office worker lamenting retirement after twenty years. He jokes about the easy life, the gossip of matrons, and the shift to hard work and thrift. He imagines losing weight, wearing simple clothes, and no longer delivering mail. The piece blends humor with nostalgia for a simpler job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Cleveland
Toaideus
Importunate spoilsmen in Washington 1891
The Indiana State Sentiments rail against Republican office seekers in Washington. It contrasts Lincoln and Grant eras with present spoliation, noting the relentless clamor for posts, accusations of hypocrisy, and calls for reform while claiming Democrats and Republicans face similar political pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lincoln
Gar
Grant
Potomac Ora Lanafle
Hayes
Colearl Metlire
Philadelphia Times
McClure Soutsides
Indiana
Civil Service Reform and Southern Offices Critique
The piece argues for civil service reform to serve the people, not party, and warns against retaining partisan officials in the South. It condemns keeping unfit federal appointees to preserve reform, saying such action would harm governance and public trust, referencing President’s stance and the Richmond Virginia State reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Drobria
Lichmond
The Realm of Fashion Spring Openings in Millinery
The spring openings of millinery and dry goods draw large crowds with vivid displays of hats bonnets dresses and wraps. High crowns bold trimmings and striking color mixes dominate hats and bonnets while ready made frocks blend plain and broche or shot fabrics. Newmarkets jackets and military styles appear with rich braid and bead work as fabrics mix two or more textures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
London
New York
America
Frank
Jess
Newmarkets
Dolman
Esse
New Printed Muslins and Brocade Fabrics Page Fashion
Fashion notes describe bold looks on four women with distinctive features and indignant expressions. Printed muslins in floral patterns, from blue cornflowers to forget-me-nots, appear on grounds of white and pale hues. Young women favor full skirts with Grecian bodices, wide sashes, and crinoline bustle. Brocaded tissues arrive in large quantities with varied designs and red or multicolor velvet piles enhanced by beads.
War weariness and jealous wives in a weary house
Cor. Chicago Tribune describes distraught young wives coping with war and marriage as husbands drift toward horses, dogs, and social life. The piece narrates maternity, shifts in behavior, neglect, and a cycle of jealousy, with mothers and nurses shaping daily life and child care amid changing fortunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim
Hubbard
Richard
Relais
Europe
Ohio
Dirk
Baby
Tour
Gil
Collins
Deving
Nemalia
N.G
Bright
Chicago Tribune
What Foot-Ball Really Is Says Veteran Player
A veteran describes foot-ball as the healthful sport that trains lungs back and limbs. He notes a hard autumn run is life enhancing and a touchdown against a rival better than fortune. Yale’s recent match with Princeton is cited as proof that coolness and quick thinking win, not brute force. An Outing quote is included. A separate Washington Post item mentions an insane German in the Supreme Courtroom proposing clothes for the Chief Justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Yale
Hayiaen
Z. L. Richard
William Wecht
United States Supreme
Justies
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cossiertte
Len
Ship OF the
Em India
Tersia
Jarra
Athes
Perdum
Cradoen
Hintowas
Spain
Aril
Sahara
Simeon
Laborde
Alexandria
Cairo
Bagiad
Damascus
Mehemet Ali
Pasha
Antioch
India
Egypt
Bagdad
Prophets Shrine
Haroun
Joan of Egypt
Turkey
Mohammed
Mecca
Hasselquist
Xerxes
Cyrus
Croesus
Hrooklyn
The
Cama
Mr. Grey
Swoodworking
Winchendon
Mass
Boston Post
Deers
Andy
Civil-Service Reform
Realm OF Fashion
T. B. Ross
S. Gise
Ross & Cish, Physicians and Surgeons
Hawk & Gleissner
M. Hunter
M. D
Orn
Grovir & Hunter, Bruggiste
W. P. Seeds
Attorney AT Law, ‘Stambaugh & Hurd
Attorneys AT Law
Kansas
Bonebeake Rea
W. R Dryer Caan
First National Bank
Abilene Bank
Lebold, Fisher & Co., Banker
Thomas Ripby
Abilene, Kansas
AIL Busia
Miedto.ly
Cigar Factory
Sam
Wm. Meyer
Kirby's Bank
M. L. Potter
Woodbine P. D
Will Ory Nates
W. Liggett
Abilene
Frank A. Smalley
Ness
B. Wilson
Wilson F. B
Wilson & Son
Fireman's Fund, of
California
Union. of California
North German Insurance Co
Merchants
Newark
Batteoon Life Insurance Co
Ulineis
Martford Life and Annuity
Bem
Hartford
Connecticut
Wester Home Nursery
Dethror
Vermont
Eicholtz
Detroit
Reflector