Portrait of a Girl of the Period in Verse
A lyrical portrait of a Paris fashion minded woman, devoted to Paris and style. The speaker critiques her devotion to fashion, social calls, and witty scandal, comparing her to a musical box whose charm lasts only as long as compliments and constant airs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Stomr
Marchande de
Paris
Asa
Lee
Christian
How the Fair Ones Manage Fairs
A Louisville Democrat correspondent recalls a Chicago fair experience full of curiosity, tricks, and a risqué encounter. The narrator describes flirting with a siren at a refreshments table, a five dollar mystery box, and temptations amid a carnival of odds and chances in mid 19th century Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Democrat
Chicago
Enterprise
Fia
Lake Tunnel
Greenhorn
Posey County
Sharpura
Kentucky
Spooney
Grint
Colfax
Secund
Feral guerrilla at a charitable fair cited in reminiscence
The narrator recounts being lured and robbed by a beautiful con artist with silvery tongue, losing money and reputation at a fair. He compares her to a notorious Chicago robber and notes the harsh view of such frauds, predicting justice for her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ngel
Adam
Lankrupt
Chicago
Jack Shepperd
Travelling in America and the British Tourist Stereotype
The Cornhill Magazine essay criticizes English travelers who judge American life as a museum of abnormality. It argues that Americans share common humanity, two legs and ordinary passions, and urges observers to avoid a superior stance when studying U S institutions and social life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Tocquevills
Social Serviee Association
Eton
Boston
Comin Jome
Corvera
Awerica
New York
London
Ife
Cornhill Magazine
Madame Rachael's Sale and the Countess of Vanity
A fragmentary column notes Madame Rachael also called Madame Heche as a seller of cosmetic water distilled from magnetic packs. It surveys her assumed authority over women and hints at a verdict of guilt and expiation amid fading details and satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Levison
Madame Heche
Sahara
Morocco
Lottie
Madame Rachel Levison Auction Plans Highlight Scandal
The piece critiques Madame Rachel Levison and her supporter Mrs. Lovison amid talk of a new trial, mismanagement claims, and a furniture sale at No. 50 Maddox Street. It skewers sensational auction bidding, faux memorabilia, and a “Private Residence” catalogue while noting her alleged literary interests and stubborn defiance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borrodaile
Lovison
Sineyabe
Prometheus
Commissioner Kerr
Kerr
Rachel
Levison
St. John's Wood Villa
Nancy Dason
Maddox-street
Sarah Levison
China
Lord Ranelagh
Nana Sahib
Delhi
Garibaldi
Madame Rachel
Guuine
Mill
Libert Noplon
Colenso
Thieydias
Molivre
Rant
Europe
Butler
Tmmanuel
Anguate Comte
Freud
Cient
Public to venture audaciously in this amusing venture
Fragmentary lines show a public figure or spectator remarking on an audacious venture and wishing success. The text hints at a joking or satirical tone about a bed project and a persona named Spectator. Names and clear facts are scarce in the readable portion.
The advertisement can sell millions of goods and goods
An ornate Frazer's Magazine excerpt extols the advertising business, claiming it can move vast quantities of textiles, coal, cotton, and other products, import and transform fabrics, flood markets with cheap wares, finance loans, run vast rail traffic, and propagate sensationalist publications, all through the supposed power and veracity of advertising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Advertinens
Wallsend
Newcastle
London
Almont
Vatstiaioslvas
Pyatteet
Uswaanda
Frazer’s Magazine
The Anglo Australian in London’s Colonial Industry Growth
A London article notes English interest in colonial investment expansion in Victoria with new glass works iron safe factory and tanneries. It cites rising demand for Australian red and white wines and favorable opinions from connoisseurs as cotton and silk cultivation develop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Victoria
Australia