Ascent of Man Foretells Social Evolution Shift
A fragmentary quote cites a work titled The Ascent of Man presenting a proclaimed discovery tone. It frames social evolution as influenced by altruism, addressing evolutionists and readers as if delivering authoritative guidance on human societal progress.
Wisdom and wit mingle in 19th century fiction notes
A collection of humorous and pointed excerpts from novels and essays, highlighting views on gender, religion, love, marriage, and society. The passages compare intellectual pursuits, romantic expectations, and domestic life, with sharp judgments from titles such as The Making of a Marchioness and Sirius, reflecting era attitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sharland
Babs
Mark
Sirius
Hell
Women and notable figures in 19th century society mention
Brief notes on women entering government service in 1862, remarks by Russell Sage, Josiah Oldfield on capital punishment, Paul Revere as copper refiner, Carnegie library gift to Dunfermline, and portraits of Miss Ellen Terry. Also reports on birds, cats aboard ships, an Adirondack bird study class, and assorted literary snippets including poems and quotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Treasury
Salmon P. Chase
Russell Sage
Josiah Oldfield
Church of England
Paul Revere
Revere Copper Company
Canton
Mass
Darlington Indian School
Miss Eaglefeather
Clara Blackbird
Andrew Carnegie
Dunfermline
Scotland
Henry Savage Lander
Spain
Ellen Terry
Terry
Brooklyn
Adirondack
Bellows and the bellows maker in Indiana
Emma Carleton reports from New Albany on William Collins, Indiana's last hand made bellows maker. The piece covers his Irish born, Scottish descent, history, shop layout, bellows design, and varied uses from blacksmithing to printing, with notes on aging craft, durability, and local legends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Albany
Louisville
Indiana
William Collins
Ireland
Hillis Collins
Collinsville
Glasgow
Collins
America
Cincinnati
Bellows
Mooresville
Floyd County
Enoch Brown
Salena
Foundry Bellows
Organ Bellows
Emma Carleton
Varieties of Wood at Pan American Exposition Exhibit
Meehan writes on native tree groups and basswood varieties, noting how common woods like white pine vanished after settlement and hybrids emerged as yellow pine. He warns against confusing terms like white wood and tulip, and predicts the forestry exhibit will showcase vast global resources and novel wood classifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meehan
Basswood Tree
Canada
North Pole
Cape Horn
Buyers in Town Crowds New York as Capitalist Tourists Arrive
The New York Sun notes a surge of capitalist buyers arriving in town, filling railroads, hotels, and brokers offices as they purchase stocks and goods. Some may return home rich, others learn that wealth chasing can fail without solid working capital. Names are too numerous to list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
New York
Wall Street
Mrs Innocence Finds Poker Chips In Husband Pockets
In a Philadelphia Record item a wife notes her husband George bought playful colored disks to amuse their baby, calling him thoughtful as she discovers poker chips. The light domestic vignette highlights a humorous domestic moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Innocence
George
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chicago Tribune
Tom Lee
Big Pussy Cat
New York Marine Journal
Bob” Evans
Captain Evans
Terri
Yorktown
Valparaiso
Edith M. Thomas
Harper's Magazine
Bellows and the Bellows Maker
Hermsdorf
Hildren
Sea Island
Pettis Dry Goods Co
Butterick
Indianapolis
A & Yard
Richelieu
East Atéle
Falletha
Malone
Lenox
Barnes White Flyer
Ben-Harmone Maroon
Lenox Ladies
Tribune
Ben-Hurs Vanguard
Smalley
Ben-H
Madras
India
Dolly Gray
Miss Phoebe
Daughter of the Regiment
Iceland
le Broome
Stransky
Jansen Junket
Whitmore