After Twenty Years in April Nights at Marston & Marston
Rodney Marston, a young attorney, responds to a note from Miss Barton with a tale of surprised meetings and old loves. As rain soaks the village, a chance encounter on a stormy night rekindles a romance between Miss Cornelia Barton and Rodney, leading to a bold marriage demand within two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodney Marston
Marston & Marston
R. Marston
Roger
Rodney
Rogier Marston
Amele
Ned
Miss Barton
White House
Whee
Young Marsom
Will Barton
Sam Grace
Grace
Cornelia
Auntie
Young Marston
Mamma
Ceres
Agai
Marston
Where Women Are Snubbed in Dutch Society
A Milwaukee Sentinel correspondent reports on Dutch gender roles observed in the Netherlands. In Utrecht and other cities men dominate sidewalks and social spaces, with women navigating routes to avoid gaze and crowds. The piece notes traditions differ from America, with women often unescorted and men reluctant to perform gestures such as opening doors or offering seats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Utrecht
Wobman
Holand
America
Milwaukee Sentinel
Remarkable Bouquet Delights King on Seventieth Birthday
The queen presented a massive bouquet for the king of Holland whose jubilant celebration included a dramatic reveal. The enormous arrangement opened to reveal the head of his infant daughter, to the king’s delight and wide astonishment, a moment likened to old nursery rhyme magic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Home Journal
Henry George's Physique Described by Chicago Tribune
The Chicago Tribune portrays Henry George as a sturdy, urbane lecturer with a medium height frame and reddish brown hair tinged with gray. At 47, he is a father of four, his eldest son 24, and he recently celebrated a silver wedding anniversary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry George
Chicago
Chicago Tribune
George
Weld Without Fire Described by Blacksmith
A a blacksmith recounts an attempt to weld two pieces of three-quarter inch steel end to end without fire or borax. A taper steel plug and a bearing end caused a jam as a shot shifted, preventing a proper weld and leaving the pipes abandoned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimming
John Bright on Wars and Peace Policy Review
John Bright cites Queen Victoria’s reign as violent with multiple wars from New Zealand to Afghanistan. He faults British policy and laments vast casualties, urging peace and international cooperation with the United States and other English-speaking nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
London Standard
Bright
Friends’ Meeting House
St. Martin’s Lane
William Jones
The
Peace Society
Europe
John Bright
England
Robert Peel
House of Commons
United States
New Zealand
Church of England
China
South Africa
India
Jones
Crimea
Sebastopol
Scutari
Kinglake
London
Aera
Manind
Army life chatter on Blaine visit and frontier romance
Richard Smith from the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette recalls Army life in the Indian Territory. He quotes a Cincinnati woman's letters praising Washington society and the tough reality of husbands sent away, noting brass buttons and frontier life shape military duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Richard Smith
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Mr. Blaine
Indian Territory
Col. Coppinger
Washington
Mr. Smith
Cincinnati
Aiden
Gen. Sherman
Downfall of an Ex-Congressman in Washington Folly
An ex congressman from Indiana, described as brilliant yet ruined by drink, is seen in Washington streets in a drunken stumble outside Willard's as onlookers lament his collapse amid political maneuvering and nomination confusion. The piece notes his decline from possible high office to degraded public behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bob Ingersoll
Willard
Indiana
Green but Good Mannered Farm Visitor in City Car
The Boston Herald portrays a polite countryman on a city horse car showing courtesy and restraint. He keeps his hair and boots clean, shares a quiet moment with his sweetheart, and removes his hat as he enters unaware of nudges and comments around him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
Washi
Kissing the Governor in a Railway Car Scene
A Red Bluff Sentinel report describes a train car scene where about fifty young women kissed the Governor as the train started. The Governor laughed and accepted the affectionate display as spectators cheered and gasped at the novel political homage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Bluff
Col
Eopers Ta Gagertoe
Fragmentary note hints at a religious themed family dispute
A damaged OCR fragment suggests a story involving a child, a mysterious robbery, a Bible tale, and complex family dynamics. The garbled text references a father, a neighbor, and names like Grymes and Luc, with unclear setting and timing.
Ji log victory ends season for team 1
In a decisive game the Ji log team clinched an end of season win. Key players contributed steady scoring and defense as the squad secured a final result that finishes the campaign strong.
Fragmentary OCR Story Teases Local Confusion
A garbled OCR snippet hints at a local dispute or confusion in a county area. Names and details are unreadable, leaving only scattered phrases about a crowd, a gift, and disturbance. The fragment implies a small community issue without clear participants or outcomes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iytha
Paul Coterl
Wathiog
Con
Tod
Army Life
Billy
Terwy
You Stey Ae
Cath
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