All for money in a world of greed and schemes
A verse lorem touching on money as motive in life. It notes friends turning away, the hungry bending, and many professions selling out for gain. Skepticism toward truth prevails as the speaker concludes that everything is done for gain.
The Princess Bob and Her Friends
A Klamath girl called Princess Bob travels from Logport to a fort on Indian Island with a frontier crew. After a life of mischief, charity, and captivity she forges bonds with Miss Portfire and a hermit, but reverts to a tragic fate amid foggy shores and a military dispatch to a reservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob” Walker
California
Salmon River
Walker
Logport
First Baptist Church
Legport
Adi
Lygport
Longport
Mrs. Brown
Tagport
Fort Jackson
Logport Bay
Pacific
Barker
Redt Barker
Emmons
Indian Island
Miss Portfire
Bob
Grey
Joan Grey
Mr. Geery
Jones
Mr. Grey
Bark
Paps
Georgy
Pointed Quote Reflects On Wisdom And Meanness Across Creatures
A fragment cites Bret Marte and the Atlantic Monthly to ponder how the world tests both the wisest and the meanest of beings, suggesting a universal measure of character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bret Marte
The
Atlantic Monthly
Pinkerton records destroyed in Chicago disaster
A Chicago paper recounts the destruction of Pinkerton Detective Agency records begun in 1854. Thousands of valuable case files, army secret service records for the Army of the Potomac, and a vast history of the Northwest were lost when safes and volumes were destroyed or melted after a building mishap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Pinkerton
Secret Service
Army of the Potomac
Express
Brigham Young’s Wives and Mormon Courtship Observed
Gorge Alred Townsend reports from Utah about Brigham Young and his wives Amelia and Mrs Decker, noting their ages and appearance. He describes social scenes at the Social Hall, the old leader’s gentle farewell to his wives, and questions of jealousy among polygamous households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gorge Alred Townsend
Utsa
Cincinnati
Brigham Young
Amelia
Decker
Brigham
Brassfield
Salt Lake
Godbe
Damages Awarded in Ohio Whipping Suit
In Hamilton Ohio last Monday the Common Pleas Court heard John B Robinson versus Daniel Sortman over a $1000 damage claim for a horsewhipping. Robinson and Sortman had a drunken bargain that would allow whippings if Robinson drank again. The jury awarded Robinson $75 after the judge ruled such a contract against the law and that a lawful whipping excludes blows to the head or face.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Pleas Court
Hamilton
Ohio
John 8. Robinson
Daniel Sortman
Robinson
Sortman
Husband Not Liable for Wife's Bills, Court Says
In Philadelphia last week Judge Thayer ruled in favor of a husband sued by a dry goods firm for his wife's charged bill. The judge rejected the notion that a husband must pay all his wife's purchases and urged traders to verify true marital relations before seeking payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Thayer
Fence
Health laws and the body's need for balanced living
The text argues that human health follows fixed physiologic laws like planetary motion, requiring proper food, sleep, and fresh air. It cautions against excesses such as insufficient rest or overindulgence in crowded, heated rooms, noting gradual health decline and the impact on beauty and vitality, with examples of affected women and the dangers of lifestyle choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Becau
Combe
Prices of Furs This Season Feature Long Boas and Fox Sets
Fur fashion focuses on long boas from neck ties to two yards, with silk or velvet coats trimmed by fox and black marten. Silver and black fox sets are rare and costly, mink remains desirable, and seal skin outfits offer affordable bo a and muff options. Prices range from five to over a hundred dollars depending on fur type and length.
The Formation of Character and Reading’s Role
The piece compares character formation to steady masonry and warns that small ideas from reading steer thought and behavior. It urges parents and teachers to monitor reading material to avoid corrupting influences and to favor constructive thinking and intelligent labor.
Rebuilding of Chicago Under Way Seven Weeks After Fire
The Chicago Tribune notes rapid rebuilding in the burnt South Division with seven weeks of work showing a shift to permanent brick and stone structures. Architects flood with plans for more elaborate buildings as crews erect 212 permanent brick and stone structures along 17 715 feet of street frontage, about 3 13 miles, signaling a new, plainer but durable frontier for the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mrs Stanton on Maternity Speech Emphasizes Healthful Parenthood
The speech delivered in San Francisco argues motherhood is not a curse and education of daughters is vital. Mrs. Stanton ascribes personal experience to show that open air living and modest dress reduced childbirth pain and that suffering stems from violating natural laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanton
San Francisco
London youth set fire spree for half crown rewards
A young blacksmith in London is on trial after admitting a two year spree of starting fires in 109 buildings to earn 109 half crowns. Each arson was motivated solely by the payment for first intelligence of the blaze, with the offender seeking repeat rewards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Wealth and worth defy clothes in Boston flourishers tale
A Boston correspondent notes wealth hides in humble appearances. A poor old paper scavenger may be worth many houses, while a porter or waiter earns far more than some well dressed merchants. The piece contrasts street economy, disguise, and genuine value among city workers and shopkeepers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Rochester Democrat
Kilby Street
Draper & Co
Parker House
Barrett
Cambridge
State Street
Newburyport
Venetian Victorians and Their Sun Dried Blonde Lore
A sixteenth century writer records Venetian women drying and wetting their hair in sun and fire to create a blond look. They wore a white silk shawl called a schiavonetta and a brimless straw hat named a soana to shield the neck and dry the hair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceesare Vicilie
House of
Venice
Savings for Old Age and Worthwhile Provisions
The article argues for saving for old age, warning against health and pleasure excess. It urges saving money health knowledge recollections deeds friends love and noble memories as lasting wealth time cannot diminish or death take away.
London street renamed to Charles Dickens Avenue
A London street has been renamed Charles Dickens Avenue. The change updates the street designation to reflect the author’s legacy, with local officials noting the historic tie to Dickens and the rebranding for navigation and civic pride.
Miscellanea of varied news from ancient papers
A Kansas enlistment call for a regiment against Indians touts four months service as healthy and profitable. London reports 5000 smallpox deaths, 100000 maimed and $500000 in costs. A Harrison County girl assaults her mother with a rolling pin, leading to family violence and comic medical slang. Other items cover railway injuries, presidential appointments, oil prospects in Tennessee, Paris education reform, Yellowstone wonders, and Canada thistle controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Harrison County
Ndiina
Wizsbeth
Jerusalem
Senate
Interior Department
Department of Justice
Navy
State Department
Tennessee
Overton County
Dover
Dove
Calaie
Mont Cenis
Burie
Hartford
Conn
Israel
Joseph
Paris
M. Leon Lay
Seine
Hussmann
Europe
Yellowstone
Globe
Yellowstone Lake
Tahoe
Michigan
Illinois
Chicago Tribune
Theophilus Thistle
Bois de Boulogne
Central Park
Duke of Dvonshire
Chatsworth
Birmingham
Manchester
New York City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Friend
Harry
Princess Bob and Her Friends
Lyport
Migs Portfire
Major Portfire
Miss Porture
Hermitre
Baker
Potomac
Tere
Miss Patfire
Frontier
Priness
Jessamy
Ree Use
Fourth Artillery
Washington
Tuen Ebe
America
Mrs. Stanton
Miscellaenous Lfews
Kansas