Four Soldiers Go To Battle A Mother's Night of Grief
A mother waits in a quiet house as four sons depart for battle. A soldier delivers devastating news one by one, revealing that all four have fallen. The mother endures each loss with stoic faith, finally learning the youngest son died at the close of the fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madam
Portland
Hawthorne
Samuel Shane
Shane
Skating into love amid frosty Brooklyn chase
Chauncey Belknap Jr pursues Miss Jette Preston during a skating race, sparks fly, and a plan to save his father's finances leads to a marriage proposal. Miss Preston confesses she loves him, and the couple insist on marrying with Chauncey Sr’s reluctant consent as the scene ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chauncey Belknap
Scars
Chauncey, Jr
Chauncey, Sr
Cupid
Chauncey
Heer
Jack Robinson
Au Revoir
Chancey
Brooklyn
Miss Preston
Belknap
W— Square
Jette Preston
Charlotte Preston
Chauncey Belknap, Jr
Mr Belknap
The Camel A Creature Of Dark Ways And Tender Mirth
A reflective account contrasts the camel's rough, dangerous nature with its surprising maternal care. It describes painful mounts, odorous males, a blood-streaked bubble from the mouth, and the camel’s curious tail secretions, then ends with the gentle, protective mother and playful camel calves.
Hair and its Horrors Revelations about Powder Rouge
Hair fashions of the era are ridiculed for fontanges and chignons built with topseys and false hair. The piece condemns excessive cosmetics like powder and rouge while praising modest, symmetrical styling and warns against shams in jewelry and dress. It notes the rise of professional hairdressers and the social bustle around balls and vanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur's Magazine
A Country of Flocks and Herds In the West
The San Francisco Bulletin describes a vast intermountain region between the Platte valley and Sierra as rapidly filled with stock-raisers. Herds of cattle and flocks of sheep graze on government land offered free of taxes. Pastureland stretches from the Colorado to the Columbia, with wool and beef abundant enough to make meat inexpensive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valley of the Platte
Sierra
San Francisco Bulletin
New England
High Table
California
United States
Colorado
Columbia
Platte Valley
Territorial gifts dwarfed by rail land grants in US history
The passage argues the territory given to a Pacific ace is larger than France and could hold the entire US population. It adds the land handed to railway corporations exceeds France plus Peary, and notes a waning population of ninety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
United States
Peary
Not enough clear headline available
Fragmentary text notes a person named Robbinson in a Wash- Laghon context with mentions of illness convalescence and improving health, but lacks coherent details or event.
Hints on Health and Footwear in Varying Climates
A discussion on clothing and shoes emphasizes keeping the body warm with layered dress to preserve a stable air layer. Linen is avoided for its heat conduction, while flannel and wool absorb moisture and retain warmth. Proper footwear aids comfort and health, with natural styles and spare soles highlighted. debates on boots, color, and fit are noted, alongside regional climate advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Every Kennedy
England
Bherhaave
John Hunter
Benjamin Franklin
Brescher
Countess de Noailles
John Brown
Frederick the Great
Duke of Wellington
The Next Hudson River Bridge Debate
Discussion centers on placing a new Hudson River bridge between New York and Albany within a few years. Locational factors include low points for construction and wind effects through narrow passes, with Poughkeepsie favored by proponents for solid reasons amid high costs and difficult approaches elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Albany
Highlands
Perdu
Poughkeepsie
Fishermen Heroism in Rescue on Snowbound Coast
A Boston Transcript writer lauds two maritime rescues by Isles of Shoals and Nantucket fishermen. John Fritz and John C Huntress faced zero temperatures and a raging gale to save a frozen crew, while Captain Downs and crew aboard the White Rover helped the rescued near Ipswich Light before wrecking. The piece notes insurers denied coverage and cites British National Institution lifeboat rescues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Hudson River
Nantucket
Isles of Shoals
John Fritz
John C. Huntress
Mercury
Ephraim Henry Downs
Portsmouth
White Rover
William Robinson
Henry Caste
George Seeley
Josiah Haley
Charles Gardner
Ipswich Bar
Ipswich
Messrs. L. & O. Caswell
Gosport
Caswell
British National Institution
Telegraph Tube Trial Speeds London Dispatches Across City
London authorities test a three inch telegraphic tube linking Fleet Street to the main office to deliver messages to branch offices within miles in about four minutes. The system uses air blast to propel felt covered cylinders through tubes with directional shunts and back-sends, promising faster post dispatches across the metropolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post-Office
London
Fleet Street
Sma
Siemens
Spuayoffic
London Mechanics’ Magazine
The Cave of Adullam Descent Into a Ancient Gorge
An expedition down a steep narrow path leads to the Cave of Adullam near Bethlehem. Alec guides the party through a rugged rock cleft to a 120 foot long chamber with stalactites. They recall David and the three mighty men while note of Bedouin guards and a distant lunch follow the descent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adullam
Alec
Bethlehem
David
Apis
Tekoa
Hebron
Wady
Trapeze Thrills At Carroll's Theatre In Kansas City
The Kansas City News reports a lively trapeze show by the Morratte Sisters at Carroll's Theatre. Crowds returned after a night of earlier interest as the younger Rosslie, a bright thirteen year old, performed daring moves along the rope while the elder executed more perilous feats drawing strong audience applause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Carroll
Morratte
Rosslie
The Ancient Fenians and their brutal Fenian code
In early Scotland and Ireland a Celtic warrior band known as the Fenians rose to prominence. Finn Mac Cumbhail led them, and their deeds inspired poems and topography. The昔 era details show a harsh oath, demanding virtue, charity, swift feet, poetry knowledge, archery, and endurance, shaping legends and a feared militia, as noted in Scribner's Monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Ireland
Finn Mac Cumbhail
Coole
Scribner’s Monthly
Contentment as Path to Improvement and Wealth
This piece argues true contentment is calm acceptance that still seeks personal and societal improvement. It warns dissatisfaction prompts progress, urges reducing wants to gain happiness, and cites examples of affliction to encourage gratitude and blessing awareness. It echoes Psalm 17:15 and praises hope and prudent patience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin Phelpsof
Heaven
David
Michigan to get a new State Capital and cost estimate
A brief miscellany item notes Michigan proposing a new state capital with a cost around one million dollars. Other facts include a dredge at Devil's Lake Wisconsin and various quirky mentions from across the country such as college facilities in Racine Wisconsin and a tale of a gas jug at a Troy gas works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Beelzebub
Devil’s Lake
Baraboo
Wis
White Pine
Racine College
Racine
Wyoming
Maine
Patten Oan
Argentine Republic
Wisconsin
Attleboro
John
Isaac
Harry
Troy
Memphis
Massachusetts
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Battle-Plains
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Love
City
Sixth Avenue
Broadway
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Rachel
J. Y. Evening Post
Shams
Taorbeach
Cii
Kaal
Keene Bluff
Ohio
Petersburg
Wallkill Valley Railroad
Boston
Pittsburg
Pennsylvania
Poughkeepsie and Eastern Road
Connecticut Western
Springfield
Hartford
Midland
Erie Railways
Erie
Hopewell
Springfield Republican
Boston Journal of Chemistry
Ancient
Scientific American
Norwich
Conn
Oshkosh
Smith
Prussia
America
Congregationalist
Busha
Ody Eveling
Dr. In
Bushnell