Maritime and educational notes stir distant topics
A collage of excerpts reports Canadian merchant maritime counts and population shifts, plus education commission findings. It cites government boats, survey needs, and a 1000 dollar appropriation for schooling. Connections include evangelist Mrs Woodworth predicting prophetic events and remarks on railway expansion in Japan and American politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siealthy
President Cleveland's Western Trip Through Pittsburg and Chicago
President Cleveland and Mrs Cleveland toured Pittsburg and Chicago on a cross country journey. The presidential party, amid cheers, visited depots, churches, and the Merchants Exchange, met thousands of citizens, and received a warm welcome with banners, bells, and fireworks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veositent
Mea
Cleveland
Cok
Waa
Lstingnisbad Qarty
Wmibad
Eiake
Dredeat
Mittehiers
Tran
Pitesirn
Steves
V1 Jones
Pittsburg
Das Bronk
Das
Gtin
Colvin
Kpianund
Ted
Sutkhui
Imal
Gray
Creek
Clevelim
United States
View Re
Hendricks
Jonth
Grover
Terre Navan
Senator Voorkie
Thorman
Ehlon Mote
Tareptian
Nilee
Mireour
Usb
Pease
Grant
Lincoln
Lenin
Washington Avenue
Gore
Frasers
Vanitevonter Fines
Tela
Mvfwio
Thearty
Francis
Sir Henry Shaw
Go Forcery
Pagarda
Kinder Arton Schools
Ower
Og “Hall
Columbia
Fair Grout
Merchants’ Exchange
Francis Enn
Track Farming For Profit On Small Acreage
A guide explains track farming as a focused system on a few marketable crops to secure income on small plots. It covers choosing near towns, leasing vs buying land, suitable crops like potatoes and corn, market methods, delivery to customers, and the need for careful cultivation and honest measures to maximize returns per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suedichois
Prialien
Farnlel
Practical Farmer quote on goal market math by W F Brown
The statement notes that ten more than twice a value equals a goal market, as described by W F Brown in Practical Farmer. This compact remark reflects a pricing or market concept attributed to Brown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. F. Brown
Practical Farmer
Living Civil War horse linked to Cleveland owner
A Cleveland man Mr Bramley owns a Kentucky bred Civil War war horse said to be the only living horse to serve throughout the rebellion. The animal carried Bramley and his wagon train, endured battles from Kentucky to North Carolina, and remained loyal to his master through decades of aging and memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Frapers Uramley
Forest Street
Salls
Ilo
Blue-Wrass
Kentucky
Lookout Mountain
Bramley
Oho Volunteer Infantry
Jack Casement
Col
Janes Pickands
Western Reserve
Elieen
Brawley
Mr. Bramley Yesterdey
Georgia
Tennessee
Heather
Joan
Daluing
Olen Nate
Pervorist Union
Lina Tee
Love in the Bus and a schoolday dilemma
A small Ley contemplates love and growing up as Iris mother scolds him for missing school. He confesses his fear of a pinafore stain and a friend named Gladys, while the tale hints at serious feelings and mistaken notions of maturity. The scene shifts to a San Francisco setting and a quiet, reflective mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iris Mother
Gladys
Tom
San Francisco
Cat Doctor Runs Thriving Washington Drug Store Practice
A busy physician in Washington operates a drug store and veterinary practice, drawing wealthy clients with many carriages waiting outside. He laments pets kept with little exercise and air, noting households pamper cats and dogs like children. He recalls a scene where a woman clutched tools reserved for humans to treat a cat, reflecting concerns about invasive medicines and animal care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Capital
Sondor
Nien
Indesterpalin
Jonnie
Origin of a Trade Mark in Tobacco Labels
A newspaper anecdote recalls how curious trade marks and titles arose in a range of tobacco brands. A well known editor recounts a muddled tale of labeling and names, including a phrase like Cutout on paper, and references to times, figures, and brand lore, though much is garbled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie
Costs of Super Fow persona majority and social alienation
The text laments the cost of intellectual striving and social exclusion. It notes educated women face derision if income and tastes diverge, and that those with high ideals feel loneliness amid mediocrity. It argues pursuit of uncommon experience exacts a penalty, while the world, though admiring, offers no true happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Science
Jiltaburgh
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alma Record
aLua
Maritime Provinc’s
Canada
Malifax
T John
Mortiani Cherletiemws
Fredericktown
Pacifh
Otter Ceremis
Christy
Bob
Valrohul
Josip
Aviny
Fereed Toother
Cora Antieber Tae
Urielot
Nathuriy
Grand Armes
Norinuit Tondunrtons
Cotegoniond Pty
Faye
Niles
Japan
Wheeler
Missionary Societioe Atah
Alfred
A. Beene Alcott
New England
Mr. Alnutt
Kate Field
Alaska
Jonean
Harrisburg
Penn
Andel
Bank
el- Dee
Society Indies
Pinla
Pood
We Fair Grounds
Eliuhen
Chicago
Onde
Naik Passid
Meche
Welbuining ‘bin
Alicag
Rexpunde
China
Columbia Theatre
Hoymarket
Washington Boulevard
Roche
Depon
Lan
Mil Waukon
Boesches
Anil Hand
Ptngrai
Clevelan
Mitchell
Pauline
Sr C
Khatedrewa
Tid
Tle
Sith
Seventh Ward
Lake Park
Wits
Postamster
Vs. Vilas
Bastion Cole
Capitol
Modi
Willas
A. Graham Bell
George Washington
Boston
England
Philadelphia
Philadeulelphia
Utah
Hippe
Itebellte
Barrington