The Sea and Shore in An Evening Post Poem
A short poem titled The Sea and Shore by Annie St. Clair appears in the Saturday Evening Post. The speaker laments lost loves and time, wandering the cliff and shore as the north wind moans and sea gulls cry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie ST. Clair
Saturday Evening Post
The Pledge Kicked Aside by Town Moonshiners
A rustic tale in verse about temperance pledges rejected by the moment as men recall a year-old vow to abstain from drink. The narrator recounts companions named in a rough frontier circle and notes the break at the pledge’s end as noon nears.
Ex President Davis and the Winnebago County Fair
A Kansas City Press style critique discusses Ex President Davis declining to address the Winnebago County Fair in Rockford. It condemns Illinois Radicals and Inter Ocean resolutions, comparing Southern families to generous Texans and Horace Greeley, while defending Davis and lambasting opponents as traitors and cowards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
Winnebago County Agricultural Society
Lionis Radi‘eals
Davin
Winnebag County Fair
Rockford
Inter Occ
Inter-Ocean
Horace Greely
Texas
South
Horace Greeley
Illinois
J Houston
Texas Grangers and Naval Uniforms Fuss Over Traditions
A snappy note suggests Texas claims 70 000 gran geresses and questions how many men will become grangers. The piece contrasts the new navy uniform with its high collar and the orthodox sailor, imagining the look fading into memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
There is no luck like pluck and fortune favors the bold
The saying highlights that luck comes from action not waiting. It notes one person makes chances while others wait and that fortune favors those who act with resolve rather than rely on luck.
Protecting communities from widespread farm swindles
Readers lament the pervasive abuse of farming supplies and patent hides schemes. The piece argues for a safeguard approach to stop robberies and pillaging impacting rural areas and farmers.
Rhetoric on Federal Action and Local Quirks in 19th Century Satire
An editorial voice urges strict enforcement of laws in Southern Illinois by the regular army, warns against mob rule, and mocks political factions. It blends satire on Chicago’s nickname origin, a tale of century-old soap, and a quip about a man forcing his wife to mend clothes while he sleeps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joy B
Abner Fry
Mw’ V Phair
Widder
Houston Telegraph
Texas
Villian
Windbago County
Illinois
Lyapon
Telegraph
Old Grand Army
Rockford
Dixie
Wakarusa
Sen
Wakarusa Sun
South
North
Busy Bee
Andrew Jackson
Lincoln
Dia.s
Sheridan
Southern Illinois
South Bend Union
Bro
Murray
Sam
Jeff
New England Schoolgirl Letter on Fashion and Frugality
A Boston girl writes to friends asking for new cuffs and collars while Mama approves. The piece warns that many failures come from men entering wrong trades without proper education, noting farmers who fail as hotelkeepers and machinists who struggle as grocers. It urges patience and sticking to practiced work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Susie
Mamy Jones
Indian Candor and Fear Robs Yard Scene of Turmoil
A chaotic scene unfolds as Mrs B returns home to find a burning cry goods box in the yard and a frightened infant. Two neighbors lurk behind currant bushes in painted faces with bows. Lean Wolf, misled by a tale of Pawnee vengeance, dreams of scalps and revenge after a misread article in a New York paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawkins
Pawnees
New York
Atlante Constittion
Shea
Also Mentioned on This Page
Asea
Sears
Spus HE
Pormit
Joun Ray
Squire
Tilman Joy
Sheri MP
Hall
Shelby
Leviticus
Golyers
Luke and
Kerlge
Chris
Mas
Levitcus
Tageart’s
Laas
Deacon
Parson Skeeters
Vaal
Repu
Winnebago County Fair
Inter- Ocean
Blanco County
Louisville Courier Journal
Chicago
Troy
Piayim