Two Friends Fade After Bitter Words
Nora Derry in New York reports a dramatic confrontation where two former friends exchange harsh words until a crowd witnesses their break. The scene ends with their anger dissolving as death looms unseen, leaving onlookers to ponder their fallen tempers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
toIne
Nora Derry
N.Y. Judepende
Old Smith's Romance in a Tropshire Village
In Filstone, Old Smith, a quiet regiment member, is linked to milliner Gracie Clough sparking gossip among peers led by Bob Topsham. Topsham's rival appears as tensions rise between old friends and a noble heir eyeing a shop girl, threatening barrack harmony as testimonies unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tropshire
Smith
Filstone
Old Smith
Gracie Clough
Roche & Bustle
Bob Topsham
Lord Cray
Subs
Ruche & Bustle
Gracie
Saks
Gracie Clough and the Barracks Love Triangle
In a regiment a milliner’s shop girl and nobleman’s son face class barriers and honor. Gracie loves Bob Topsham but Smith intervenes guiding a surprising twist revealing Gracie as Smith’s sister and securing a marriage arrangement that settles the rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hesphire Regiment
Smith
Lord Cray
Old Smith
Mr. Smith
Robert
Captain Smith
Rascal
Filstone
Bob Topsham
Gracie Clough
Bob
Ola Smith
Gracie
Bot
Aka Smith
Graciet
Troy Times
Conscience and Sales Tactics at Alabama General Store
A Detroit Free Press anecdote describes a Alabama railroad town store where a father and son divide pricing duties. William sells coffee pots at forty cents while the father handles calico at eighteen pence, illustrating rigid shop ethics and bargaining dynamics observed by travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Darky
William
Father
Detroit Free Press
The Crises of 1873 and Economic Downturn Beginnings
The piece outlines how the 1873 crisis emerged in Germany and the United States. It notes Germany’s postwar boom and vast joint stock growth followed by a rapid collapse, while the US faced price rises, prosperity, and railway mania that led to a banking and 1873–1875 wave of failures. It cites Weiss in Popular Science Monthly and closes with a quip about Dakota girls and the brass bands serenading a newcomer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
France
Prussia
New York and Oswego Midland
Jay Cook & Co
David A. Weiss
Popular Science Monthly
Science and Industry and Other Notes
A San Francisco firm makes pressed bricks from coal ashes and cinders, claiming strength without baking. Uranus appears elliptical per Grand Ducal Observatory observers. Russia has 488 cotton mills, 4,165 looms, 0 workers, and goods valued at 32.5 million annually. Athens: liner production in 87 factories employs 25,500. Polar ice theory posits a wedge destruction of Earth. Carbonic acid may have served as anaesthetic in ancient times. Professor Thomson foresees electric heating aiding welding and forging in factories. Augusta Georgia has 12 cotton factories worth 6.67 million, employing 4,285 with 212,336 spindles. water-power cost noted. Paper yellowing traced to oxidation from light. moisture accelerates. Dr Topinard presents eye and hair color classifications to aid traveler observations. A new neighborhood darner system gives women weekly routes repairing family garments including lace work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Ducal Observatory
Carlsruhe
Russia
Earth
Globe
Frank Leslie
M. Ch Ozanam
Paris Biologics Society
Boston
Thomson
Augusta
New England
Julius Wiestner
Topinard
N. ¥. Ledger
Pungent Paragraphs From Fragments and Jests
A collage of humor and gossip from odd remarks and misread snippets. It lampoons social foibles, with brief quips about Boston New York and Western speech, ending with a vignette of a Boston broker and a rewarded newsboy.
Farm and Fireside Verses and Household Tips
A collection of短 notes from periodicals including Prairie Farmer and Cincinnati Times on farming practices animal care and kitchen recipes. Topics cover mole control pig housing floor materials chicken coop dryness veal scallops and quick pantry remedies with practical tips and brief culinary instructions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Times
Boston
Field and Stockman
Lewisville Courier
Unimal
Fatten Pigs Efficiently by Summer Pasture Feeding
A Nat ional Live-Stock Journal article argues pigs fatten best on pasture with a moderate grain in warm weather, not in cold quarters. It presents an experiment showing grass plus bran and meal yields heavier dressed hogs than grass alone or grass with heavy winter feeding, and estimates substantial feed savings by shifting fattening to summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
National
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L.h.litts & Co
Sido
Tom
Topsham
Sam
Cickens
Pilcali
Sim
Lond Cray
Bryanston Square
Mab
Her Majesty
Butterick
Bem Butler
General Butler
Poston University
Staud
Indianapolis Journal
Dakota
Science and Industry
San Francisco
Germantown
Troy
New York
Billy
Yeastville
Old Ferguson
Burlington Free Press
Chicago
Ryan
Ryman
Bardall
Papa
Arkansaw Trangler