Sunrise Sermon on Hezekiah Dial and Youth
A preacher reflects on the sun dial of Hezekiah and the control of time by God, urging renewal of youth and active Christian work. He cites ancient clocks and rulers, urges grandchildren to energize elders, and argues setbacks can lead to sunrise moments for faith and service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ahaz
Hezekiah
Arnica
The Blaine Mystery and Potential Nomination
The article argues Secretary Blaine may refuse a presidential bid due to ill health and personal caution. It notes Harrison could gain from Blaine’s silence, while several rivals like Reed, Cullom, Allison, Sherman, and McKinley vie for the role. The piece reflects a Chicago Times view on Blaine’s influence and party dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Ohio
Foraker
Sherman
Senate
Neil House
Columbus
Grandpa
Baby McKee
Blaine
Foster
Maj
McKinley
New England
Harrison
Washington Post
Grace
New York
Richard Trembsill
Mr. Blaine
Mr. Grace
Mr. Trumbull
Senor Montt
Valparaiso
Chili
Frank Hatton
Hattom
Hatton
Kim
Republican Party
Reed
Maine
Cullom
Illinois
Allison
Iowa
Chicago Times
Parlor talk on Republican rivals and Blaine health
The piece surveys Republican leaders and rivals in the 19th century primaries, noting Indiana momentum for Harrison, Blaine’s stomach and health jabs, and political maneuvers in New York and beyond. It references editors from Chicago Times, Louisville Courier Journal, Kansas City Star, Philadelphia Press, St. Louis Republic, Indianapolis Sentinel, Detroit Free Press, St. Paul Globe, and the Pittsburgh Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Harrison
Minneapolis
Blaine
Chicago Times
Louisville Courier-Journ
Quaye
Dudley
New York
Quay
Kansas City Star
Foraker
Philadelphia Press
Republican Party
St. Louis Republic
Flower
Boston
Pittsburgh Post
Indianapolis
Bad
Detroit Prep Press
United States
McKinley
Great Britain
Washington
Germany
Atlantic
West Indies
McKinn Ieyism
St. Paul Globe
Elijah
Jim
Pungent Parodies and Humorous Snippets
A collage of humorous exchanges and wry asides from various papers. It collects quips about authors, teachers, music, language, attire, and daily life, featuring playful wordplay, mock dialogue, and light social satire. Notable bits involve literary references, schooling, marriage, and modern manners.
Winds and storms in ancient myth and modern meteorology
The piece recalls Virgil’s Cave of the Winds and compares classical wind deities with contemporary meteorology. It notes the 1780s Caribbean hurricanes near Martinique and Bermuda, their unusual tracks, and explains how colliding storms altered paths. Practical notes discuss lactometer use and milk sterilization methods for infant care.
The Woman's Column At The Bar Of Justice Triumph
A Paris law faculty granted Mile Bilcesco, a 23 year old Romanian woman, admission to L Ecole du Droit after facing male opposition. She ranked highest among 500 in the first year, studied six years with her mother beside her, and now practices law in Bucharest amid praise from reformers and conservators alike. She is also an accomplished pianist and artist preparing to study English for the World’s Fair in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. DeWitt
Talim
Brooklyn Tabernacle
Toate
May
Hindoostan
Alfred the Great
Sylvester II
Huyghens
Hooke
Germany
Enland America
New Moon
New Sa
Diony- Bzigues
Jesus Christ
Hales
Christ
Ahaz
Hezekiah
Gestkiah
Babylon
Egypt
Seth
Jess
George Mays
Hess
N. Y
Charlie
Ned
Briggs
Harper’s Bazar
Chicago
Boston Transcript
N. ¥. Herald
Little Freddy
Demorest
Paps
Adolpis
Adolphus
Sily
Pittsburgh Bulletin
Philadelphia
Washington Sims
BAR OF Justice
Mile
Sarmisa Bibesco
L’ecole du Droit
Kileescu
Paris
Bucharest
Roumania
College of
L'Ecole du Droit
Mile Bilcesco
France
Bayard
Tribune
Madamoiselle
Bileesco
Mile. Bilcesco
Europe
Chicago Herald
The Woman of Forty A Tribute to Matronly Femininity
An essay extols the woman of forty as most strikingly beautiful and self possessed. It praises her refined dress sense and poised manner while contrasting aging beauty with youth. Cites Tolstoy’s Countess Sophia as an example of feminine virtue and laments loneliness in patriarchal estates. Bishop Potter notes shifts in women’s work and conduct in modern times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy Press
Mom
Bax
Pecupec de Ataien Cosa
Moscow
Foster
Potter
Cieir
Utica
A King's Dengheer Shows Kindness on Elevated Train
A passenger helps a mother and her baby on an elevated railway, sharing concern for the child as a well-dressed passerby remarks on the infant and inquires its age. An address is exchanged before the train stops, with the scene hinting at a noble act by a distant royal-inspired sisterhood.
Women and work in census data reveal skill and bias
The article discusses census work showing women largely perform data entry and tabulation, with high accuracy and attention to detail. It notes some men err, some women excel, and mentions specific female figures like Margaret Wishard and Mary Avery, highlighting evolving roles and societal attitudes toward women in professional settings.
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Ee toReep Zack
Talmage
Romulus
Rome
Cortez
Mexico
Pitt
England
Raphael
Calvin
Melanchon
Luther
God
Archibald Alexander
Woods
Hawes
Milner
McIlvaine
Tyng
Candish
Chalmers
Bismarck
Gladstone
Oliver Wendell Holmes
America
Bat EU
Adam
Abaz
Pet Hezekiah
Lebanon
Mount Wash
Sierra Nevadas
Schiller
I-Atlantic
Alps
Robert Chambers
Earth
St. John
Heaven
Scoville McCollum
Elkins
Obteins
Sealskin
Steven B. Elkins
Republc
A. EB. Nettleton
Mr. Elkins
State Department
Florence
Wate
Virgil
Holus
Juno
Eumm
Notus
Africus
Aquilo
Eneas
Martinique
Hermuda
Lantic Ocean
West India
Gulf of
Bermuda
Turricane
Gulf of Mexico
the Woman's Column
Ial
Ant
Coures
Momantems
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aEae
Sie
N. Wishard
Vassar
Masini
Mary TG
Avery Tike
Reais
Bables
Mia Richards
Atkinson
Harriet Hippin
Anton Margaret Deland
Jobe Ward
Bostom
Gaeden
Wonan
York
Bally Belley
Dems
Daily Advocate
Palestins
Tex
Prange