The Comet Panic and Whitewashed Treasure
In a village near Stockborough Milly and John confront the town’s fearmongering schoolmaster Marten who predicts doom by a comet. The plan collapses as the predicted chaos never comes. Marten is exposed, the couple survive with the farmhouse and silver intact, while the old man discovers theft by the schoolmaster and a buried trove returns to light. In a side note a tale from Rome recounts a beggar’s fortune and a malik’s moral, followed by pieces on tariff reform and Cleveland era political reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milly Pason
John
Patterson
Pat
Mr. #000
Milly
Marten
Jobo
Ormly
Aha
Stockborough
Marton Wan
Patterson Farm
Marian
Jay
Joan
Annall
Patterson Farmhouse
Escace
Arch
Henas
Lilly
Rome
Church of the Minerva
Hotel
Minerva
Corso
Waverly Magazine
North Riding
Cleveland
Congress
Grover Cleveland
Claveland
Cap
Proteca
Cleveland Plain Dealer
United States
Republcan
Thon Sa
Treasury
Black
Detroit
Gove
Albany Argus
Fedeer
Heaton Giche
N. S
Republicans
Democrata
St Paul Globe
Democrat
Rep
Shander
Banes City Times
Bia
Clarkson
Louisville Courier-Journal
British Guiana
Nto
India
France
Liclly Islands
Quebec
M. Philip
Heliopolis
Egypt
M. Grebout
Museum of
Ghizeh
Sorbonne
Memphis
Nile
Bangor
Cal
Science Monthly
Washington
Mide Feil
Alvin Clark & Sons
Cambridge
Maca
Clarks
Washington Post
Weird Welsh Rites and the Druidic Funeral at Llantrissant
A fragmentary Victorian-style piece recalls Wales ancient religion and the late arch Druid Dr William Price. It describes his Druidic cremation of his infant son, the public spectacle on the hill, and the legal acquittal that sanctioned this funeral rite. The report blends lore with the sensational public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mistietos
Yuletide
Wales
Arthur
Merlin
Taliessin
Glendower
Lilantrissant
William Price
Edward
Ac Cordingly
Pio Riese
St’ Cserien
Price
Dr. Price
Aseless
N. Y. Tribune
Women in Professions and Notable Female Artists described
A collection of thoughts on the advance of women into medicine law literature and other professions, noting the shift from early restrictions to broad participation. It highlights Julia Bracken, a young sculptor, her rise with H Taft and works for the World’s Fair Illinois building and notes broader trends including co education, etiquette challenges, and salaries for London dressmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoople
Ite
Roheloes
Nate
Mei
San Francisco Examiner
Julia Bracken
Illinois
Miss Bracken
Galene
Chicago
Lorida Taft
Mr. Taft
Woman's
Ontario
Dominion of Canada
Mas
M Currin
Mra
Academy of Bavaria
Wom
Watrens
Muses
Ube
Great Britain
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
MEWE
Ares
Roger W. Abbot
Christian Union
GeiKubert
Fifty-second Congress
N. Y .Times
Wother
Harrison
Albany Argas
Carson City
Arkansas
Pardner
WN. Y. Herald
Georgis
Fort Gaines
Science and Industry
Norway
Christiania
Stockholm
St James
Gasette
Detroit Free Press
Wyoming
Kabis
Kime
United States Senate
Indianapolis Sentinel
Frank
Jobson
the Woman's Column
Europe
Balthnors & Ohio
Mim Hi