Gay Young Man from Town Flirts with Maiden Brown
A rural tale from the Abilene Reflector recounts a summer romance between a city visitor and a maiden named Susy. The gay young man from town confesses love, reveals his conflicts with his father’s expectations, and the pair plot a future away from town. The poem ends with a lighter note on choosing love over wealth and status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meriig
Eoor
Suay
Susy
Nihilist lovers Andre and Eugenie Franjoli die united
A Geneva notice retells the life of Andre Franjoli a Russian revolutionary and his wife Eugenie Zadadary as they endure poverty imprisonment and danger. They join Narodnaia Volia in St Petersburg and convey a radical martyrdom through a doomed bond. Eugenie dies beside him after his death and they rest together in the communal cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Western
Europe
Andre Franjoli
Russia
England
Bisek Sea
Seielaeons
Franioli
Andre
Ineve
St. Petersburg
Kieff
Odessa
Franjoli
Teherniyoy
Solviteheguiltiy
Thither
Nizh
Solvitchezodiv
Mile
Eugenie Zadadray
Heinrich Heine
Eugenie
Mile. A. R
Solvitcherodiv
Narodnaia Volia
Andrew
Naromaio Volta
Franjolis
Andreane
Katarina Canal
Domenico Guerrazzi
Forte
Alexander II
St. Petersburgh
Noradnaio Volia
The Republican Mistake in Reconstruction Policy
A compact critique of Republican leaders after the Civil War arguing that Reconstruction policies and actions by Johnson and his Cabinet shaped the South’s political stance. It traces the sequence from Lincoln’s era to 1884, naming McCulloch, Johnson, Stanton, and later figures, and argues that punitive or partisan measures caused long term alienation of the Southern states from the party while detailing historical missteps and alleged corruptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Republican Party
Andrew Johnson
Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln
Toin
Hugh McCulloch
the Treasury
Johnson
Fort Wayne
Tnd
Andrewobnson
North
Union
Stanton
South
Senate
House of Representatives
American Egister
He Had a Great Head Spoof at Dinner Prank
Abraham and Joshua attend a dinner where Joshua hides a silver spoon in his boot. Envious Abraham plans a trick and declares a magic trick, pulling the spoon from Joshua’s hood. The misplaced spoon is found, ending the gag with a comic flourish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham
Joshua
Opinion of a Shining Light on Republican nomination talk
Ex Senator Tabor praised as a shining light of Republicanism. He touts Arthur as 1884 standard bearer and criticizes Chester A. Arthur as a fitting nominee for a fraudulent party. The piece paints a scathing, partisan view of 19th century political maneuvering and party figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
John C. Fremont
Ulysses S. Grant
Lincoln
Rutherford B. Hayes
James A. Garfield
Purchase
Chester A. Arthur
Guitean
O'Briens
Biglins
Cregans
Tabor
N. YV
Arthur
Colorado
Chester A
New York
Chet
Jury
Senate
Johnny O'Brien
New York Machine
Indiana
Ohio
Retrospective Remarks on Civil War Unity and Opposition
The writer surveys 1861 to 1865 era dissent among Democrats and Republicans, noting Peace Democrats denouncing the flag, Greeley's stance, Vallandigham and Sumner critics, and General Scott opposing the income tax. It argues Democrats were sizable in Union ranks and veterans, and cites Northern and Confederate motives before concluding with a humorous Niagara Falls anecdote and pun about a stove.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
Mr. Greeley
Way-Ward Sisters
Greeley
C. L. Vallandigham
Ohio
General Scott
Capitol
Scott
Secretary of the Treasury
Longstreet
Mahone
Mosby
Chalmers
Riddleberger
Washington Post
Pistol in South Carolina Praises Soap for Rope
A Detroit Free 253 item notes a South Carolina pistol user chiding about using common soap to soften a gallows rope. He asserts victims should not complain and complains the pay is not enough to buy scented soap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Detroit
Personal and Literary News Snippets From Array of Papers
A collage of society notes and literary views. Tax tales surface from New York and California while Miss Chamberlain returns to Cleveland. John L. Stoddard earns $22,000 yearly as a European travel lecturer. Rev H Root sues the Times for 30000 in Dakota. jury returns six cents. Bill Nye resigns as postmaster of Laramie City to publish Baled Hay. Rosa Bonheur, age sixty one, urges artists to ignore world opinion. The Christian Commonwealth editor weighs novels as moral instruction yet warns against weakening taste for substantial reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New K
WN. Y. Times
Miss Chamberlain
England
Cleve
Cleveland
John L. Stoddard
Brooklyn Academy
Rev. H. Root
Valley City
Dakota
The
Times
Detroit Post
Bill Nye
Laramie City
Walt Whitman
Chicago Journal
Krosa Bonheur
N. S. Graphic
Christian Commonwealth
Humorous Quotations and Juxtapositions Across Papers
A mosaic of brief cartoonlike quips from various newspapers. The piece links jokes about money, primates, fashion, and social scenes with snatches about reporters and public figures, reflecting late 19th or early 20th century wit and parody. Diverse named outlets and writers appear in quick, punchy snippets.
Neighbors Flinging and Fines in Austin Recorder Case
The Austin Recorder rails at a neglectful father who claims he only whipped a neighbor’s boy. The judge condemns him for harming another child and leaving his own with no sympathy, fining him ten dollars plus costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin Recorder
Mulet
Teras
Also Mentioned on This Page
Strother Bros
Gay
Hite
Thomas Dunningtith
N.Y. Lelyer
John P. Hale
Inchoate Party
Atlanta Constitution
Niagara Falls
Webb
Thompson
Chicago Times
Chicago Telegram
Darwin
Burlington Free Press
Tawmus
Byrnes
Boston Post
Owell
Chicago Tribune
Med
James Gordon Bennett
Robert Bonner
Charles A. Dana
San Francisco
John Gyumber
John
John Grumber
Norristown Herald