Fourth of July Ode by Julia H Thayer
A patriotic verse by Julia H Thayer celebrates America's freedom and heritage. It honors Pilgrim Fathers and national unity, urging reverence for liberty and the enduring flame of patriotism across lands and seas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia H. Thayer
Fourth of July Comes Yet Again to Bradish Farm
A village Independence Day celebration unfolds at Colonel Bradish's grounds with a grand program, patriotic music, and a gun salute. Ida Marble and Barrington witness a marriage proposal rejected, while Barrington is unmasked as a fraud before the crowd. A missing act of Barrington is revealed as Tabb, a veteran presumed dead, returns alive to joyful family reunion and a night of fireworks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy
Patrick Henry
John Adams
Chippewa
Lundy's Lane
General Scott
Adams
Timothy
Bess
Ida Marble
Cornelius Barrington
America
Mr. Barrington
Colonel Bradish
Miss Marble
Ransom Kenyon
West Point
Br Urington
Kenyon
Ransom
Sir
Tye
Mother
Ida
Union
Bradish
Saratoga
Trumbull
John Hancock
Tabb
Chickamauga
James Franklin
New York Fashions Dressy Novelties in Boots and Clothes
Fashions from the New York Post highlight dressy novelties in ladies boots sandals and summer cloths. It notes toned down toe shapes, favored silk stockings colors, and refined daytime and evening garments including ornate low-cut sandals and carriage wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y. Post
Industrious Boss Rewards Employees in Christmas Mercy
A Washington Craftsman note praises George W. Childs for fair wages and generous benefits, urging thrift and constant improvement among workers. In Crawfordsville Indiana a man pressed the mayor to jail him for drunkenness, was refused, but a policeman filed the affidavit and the man served fifteen days. A humorous Golden Days quip contrasts a servant asking where butter is kept in the rep erator for the mistress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Childs
Washington Craftsman
Crawfordsville
Ind
Bine
W. Y Sun
Uhland Centennial Remembered By Pall Mall Gazette
A Pall Mall Gazette piece marks Ludwig Uhland born April 26 at Tubingen noting his stature as a German poet, scholar, lawyer, and politician. It praises his patriotic ballads and later songs, Longfellow translations, and enduring influence across Germany and England with his legends and Edenhall ballad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ludwig Uhland
Tubingin
The
Neckar
Uhland
Germany
Deutsche Rundschau
H. Grimm
Ahland
England
Edenhall
Longfellow
Pall Mall Gazette
Latest in canes charm Fulton street shoppers
A Fulton street shopkeeper touts the newest cane style a hazel tree shaped stick with a large end and finely grained wood costing seventy five cents to a dollar. He notes factories in New York produce thousands daily using machinery and mentions woods like Florida oak English hazel boxwood and lusious options. Local traders describe carved motifs and clever natives shaping canes with sham rocks harps and thistles amid legendary Blarney Stone tales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton Street
New York
Ireland
The Cane Trade Inspires Debate On Styles And Value
A Brooklyn Eagle report surveys cane fashions from bog oak to ebony and rosewood, noting rough hand carving, aged woods, and the shift from gold to silver or natural handles. It cites prices from two to twenty dollars, warns of fake silver or gold contents, and contrasts American and English tastes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Brooklyn
Ameri Ica
England
Brooklyn Eagle
Illinois Grain and Railroad Growth Highlight 1886 Report
The twenty ninth annual report of the Chicago Board of Trade, prepared by Secretary George F. Stone, details 1886 crops and prices. It notes 136,158,866 acres farmed with 2,774,793,000 bushels of wheat corn and oats, value 1,110,674,950 dollars, and highlights Illinois leading with 209,818,000 bushels of corn and 447,218,000 of wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trade and Commerce of
Chicago
George F. Stone
Board of Trade
Reland
Chicago Journal
Farm Advice and Recipes From Homely Tips and Notes
A compilation of household tips and recipes from a past issue, including remedies for sore throat and flavorful kitchen ideas. It also offers farming observations on pig breeds, well safety, and care for window plants, plus instructions for simple dishes like meat cakes and orange pie and notes on varnish clouding and chair repair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Republican
Baptist Weekly
Indianapolis Journal
N. S
The Cause of Baldness from an English Barber
A St Louis Globe-Democrat excerpt recounts an English barber’s view on baldness. He blames washing the scalp for hair loss, argues water strips natural oils, and notes English men avoid washing the hair. He praises the comb and stiff brush and mentions a gas engine powered scalp cleaning device used abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
St Louis
Cocoanuts and Pineapples In South Florida Groves
Cocoanut-raising grows in Southern Florida with pineapples. Ten thousand pineapples per acre and fifty coconut trees per same space. Coconuts bear in nine to twelve years and yield eighty to one hundred fifty nuts per tree at about five cents each. Several groves planted recently, including 330000 trees by a New Jersey gentleman. Also news of a Paris nobleman arrested for pocket picking at fairs and markets and a joke about a wood pile and buck-saw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
New Jersey
Paris
Delrott
How to Secure a Fair Yield From Seed Sown Vegetables
Prairie Farmer explains thinning techniques for crops like beets, carrots, parsnips, and turnips to prevent crowding. It details hand and hoe thinning, spacing guidelines of nine inches to a foot for most crops, and closer spacing for onions, plus notes on transplanted plants and annual flowers needing ample room to thrive.
How to Cure a Shy Nervous Horse Says Trainer
A trainer explains finely bred horses are quick to alarm and bolt. To calm them, expose the horse to feared objects gradually. Let it smell touch and observe with the upper lip, repeated lessons over time will reduce nervousness and improve familiarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mail and Ex. ‘Press
What the Vassar Girls Eat Report Shows Large Consumptions
The Vassar College treasurer reports yearly totals of food and supplies consumed by students, including 4000 pounds fresh meats and smoked meats, nearly 5000 pounds of turkeys, over 4000 pounds of fish, 82002 clams, 141 gallons of oysters, 230 bar rels of flour, 14100 pounds of butter, 45000 quarts of milk, 25000 pounds of sugar, and thousands of fruits and staple foods. Separate notes mention rising demand for small houses by builders, spreading building and loan association fever in the West, and money outflow from the East fueling enterprise in many small channels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vassar
Vassar College
Building and Loan Association
Dr Pierce and a Patchwork of Slogans and Ads
A jumble of promotional blurbs covers liberty, medical tonics, cosmetics, and household cures. Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is touted as a cure for women’s ailments with manufacturer guarantees, alongside fashion and health tales, cosmetic potions, and various patent medicine pitches from Chicago to Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bartholdi
Libert
Bodiog’s
New York
Nero
Pierce
Dr. Golden
Dispensary Medical Association
St. Eitfalo
N.Y
Also Mentioned on This Page
Greece
Liberty
Ransows
Sword of
Bunker Hill
Jefferson
NEW York Fashions
Chicago Board of Trade
Cochin
Flora
Susan
Cora
Anna
Sarah
Dr. Pierce
Gallen
R. W. Tansilll & Co
Isst
Harper
Demorest
W. Jennings Demorest
East Mth Street
Boston Gazette
Sven
Glenn
Hill
Isaac Thompson
Pittsburgh Chronicle
Busion Transcriph
Liberty Cattle
Cockle
de. J. Stephens
Vetbanen
Wizard Oil Company Chicago
Utys
Douglas
L. Douglas
W. T
Poe
Brocton
Mass
Warren, Pa
Chuis
Tree Tee
W.C. Grisworn & Co
Urnterbrook
Pratt
Moscy
Moody
Rt Horsey
Write Deewstae Safel
Huldar
Holly
Mets
O& C D
Dowrm
Procter & Gamble