The Courageous Tiomane Faces Madame de Sorgnes
In a tense Paris setting Tiomane seeks a private talk with Madame de Sorgnes after last night's insults. Madame de Sorgnes remains imperious and rejects any reconciliation while Pascale aids Tiomane's bid for dignity, promising a future free of mistreatment.
Tiomane's Final Departure From the Sorgnes Household
Tiomane faces banishment as Madame de Sorgnes orders her to Berck within five days. She spends her last days in isolation planning a self supporting future as a nursery governess while Elfi and Maritza reveal new suitors and royal matchups in Smyrna. The stormy climate mirrors the upheaval surrounding Tiomane and her hopes for reunion with Guillaume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madame de Sorgnes
Tiomane
Maritza
Smyrna
Victoire
Berck
Marseilles
M. de Sorgnes
Mademoiselle Pascale
France
Guillaume
Elli
Hassan
Prince Hassan
Terms of Affection in Social Etiquette
A Chambers' Journal reflection on how terms of address from children to mothers and the use of familiar language affect reverence for elders. It notes the drift toward casual speech can erode respect, while the old order once guided manners, a leaven still seen in well bred society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chambers’ Journal
Tennyson Up to Date In Spring Fashion
In spring the maiden turns to hat and frock while the young man anticipates his annual bout with bock, reflecting seasonal fashion and social ritual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennyson
Bock
Labor's Crushing Costs From Strikes and Lockouts Report
Francis J. Schulte discusses Carroll D. Wright's labor report showing 13.5 years of strikes and lockouts ending June 30, 1894 with total losses to employees and employers, causes of strikes, industry impact, and average durations. He argues wages alone mislead without idle workers and hours and champions silver remonetization citing constitutional and economic points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carroll D. Wright
Illinois
New York
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Massachusetts
Press
Carlisle
Atkinson
Wright
Vey
American Plan sees Mexico prosper on silver standard
A Salem Post extract from the Atlanta Constitution reports S A Inman’s view that Mexico under a silver currency thrives while the US weathered depression. He notes cotton at 16% cents a pound in silver, cheaper domestic goods, full factory employment, and a $2.5 million Orizaba cotton mill paying 20–25 percent dividends. He argues silver protects against outside downturn and could do the same for the US. The Oregonian telegram backs Mexico’s growth citing new mills and a protected paper mill built by Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mexico
Atlanta Constitution
Orizaba
Congress
City of
Oregonian of the Sun
Mexican Herald
Salem
Or.) Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Coe
Conrtinvep
Anais
Boudoir
Mademoiselle
Sarah Peignoir
Pascale
International Press Association
NO E A
Ques
Vincent
Eli
Hein
John Sherman
Benedict Arnold
Supreme Court
Thomas Jefferson
Abraham Lincoln
England
Bond Brokers
London
Wall Street
Napoleon
Francis J. Schulte