The Bookman's Soul in Covers Bright
Poem by George Sebel laments the life among antique tomes as leather and vellum memories age. A bookman, gazing at spines, seeks value in margins and bindings, hoping a critic someday finds a heavenly Grolier inside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dip
Bren
George Sebel
Meetin' Shoots Off in Zion Chapel Baptists and Methodists Clash
In a storied exchange between Uncle Peter and Sist' Mournin' at Zion Chapel, a revival meeting erupts over religious tensions. A Baptist preacher's fiery conduct inflames mourners, prompting a chaotic scene with shouts, a fracas, and a sheriff’s writ to stop the gathering, ending with Sist' Mournin' leaving while singing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eva Williams Malo
E'Clery
Pete
Peter
Uncle Peter
Yosef
Bizsess
Bradder Hawkins
Indies
Zion Chapel
Bradder
Ras’ Simpson
Mohner
Inckley Methodis
Thep Hisself
Wattah
Jordan
Bradder Hankins
Uncle Pete
Monument at Tap pan sells for taxes and faces obliteration
Andre Mosument sold the ground hosting a historic monument erected by Cyrus W. Field in memory of Andre, a revolutionary figure, after nonpayment of taxes. Since Mr. Plekd’s death the memorial waned, now owned by George Dickie of Nyack who vows to erase it. unveiled Oct 2, 1879, and an 1883 altro-glycerin explosion attempt is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andre Mosument
Tappan
Cyrus W. Field
Andre
Cpy
Plekd
George Dickie
Nyack
Auditor's Report Shows Yearly Deficit and Revenue Gap
The department's fiscal year ended June 20, 1890 reveals total revenues of 102,354,579 dollars and expenditures of 107,149,288 dollars, producing a deficit of 4,718 dollars. This financial note reflects stamped items and related costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Srone
NEW STYLE IN RAILROADS ADOBE ELEVATED IN GERMANY
Elberfeld and Bar men host a grand ceremony as William and Empress Augusta Victoria inaugurate the Wupper aerial railway. The system, the world’s first suspension line, runs eight and a half miles along the river from Barmen Ritterhausen to Vohwinkel with cars on two rotary bogies, twenty-five mph, two to four car trains, automatic block signaling, pneumatic and electric brakes, and a cost of about 265000 dollars per mile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elberfeld
Germany
William
Empress Augusta Victoria
Wupper
Barmen
Kaiser
Barmen- Ritterhausen
Vohwinkel
Stoneborn
Vohwinkeel
London Underground
Europe
Fenelon and the Kingdom of God in Quietism
Fenelon's religious aim centers on true piety that enlarges the heart and guides all life. He argues the kingdom of God lies in loving God wholly, subduing untoward temper, and accepting divine direction in daily affairs. His practices include prayer, scripture study, holy living, and benevolence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bays
Fenelon
God
Madame Guyon
Oberammergau Passion Play Fees and Ticket Revenue
The Oberammergau Passion players received small acting fees despite demanding roles yet the village saw ticket sales surge this summer. Total receipts topped £75,000 with performances exceeding the usual number, boosting the community’s earnings beyond prior years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natore
Bavarian Village Sees Golden Harvest Despite Poor Weather
Gerland and the Tyrol are cited as enduring a bad season yet the small Bavarian mountain village reports a bumper harvest. Local farmers attribute the gain to favorable conditions and resilient crops amid hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerland
Tyrol
Poetry and Betence and Italy's Progress
In Wordsworth's preface he asserts science can become material for poetry and the poet may guide transfiguration as science becomes flesh and blood. The piece notes Italy's late start, wars, and revolutions forming a great power, uniting diverse peoples. Blair adds that tribes may be found with religion but without policy or arts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wordsworth
Italy
Europe
Germany
England
France
International Magazine
Blair
Legless Austrian Tailor Circumnavigates World by Wheel
Johann Haslinger, an Austrian tailor from Vienna with no legs, travels solo around the world in a red wheeled contraption with pneumatic tires. He covers about twelve miles daily, strapped to a peculiar device that substitutes his feet with mechanical propulsion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienne
Johann Haslinger
Kansas Hears of Diverse State News and Local Anecdotes
A Kansas roundup reports on a Mormon colony in Brash county and Conway Springs with 1,000 residents lacking a lawyer. It notes 34 state banks this year and lists local real estate leaders, mineralogists seeking zinc in Greenwood, and deaths including Benjamin Franklin of Doniphan county. It mentions convicts in Douglas county, a Topeka inventor of three automobiles, and a state senator buying a bank stake. It covers school costs and balances, assorted county marriages, and a critical note on a museum history claim about Funston. It also records a proposal to consolidate horticulture and agriculture boards, a law on osteopathy, a veteran seminary founder Miss Mary E. Chapin, and updates on Kansas politics, consular postings, and memorial plans for Cyrus Halliday. The report closes with local court action in Emporia and a partial mention of a Kansas crime case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brash County
Conway Springs
Iam
Kansas
Lac Barpe
Sadie Travia
Greenwood County
Benjamin Franklin
Doniphan County
Douglas County
Kansas Penitentiary
Topeka
J. C. Murrow
First National Bank of Washington
Horticultural Society
State Board of Agriculture
Coburn
Board of Agriculture
Haworth
Atchison
Franklin County
Kansas State Board of Health
Mary E. Chapin
S.N. Chapin
Chi
New History of
Fredericke Funstoe
Marilao
Philippines
Hardy
Frank Nelson
State Textbook Board
Jack, Hantsmen and Wiley
Company ‘H
Funston
Harris
Senate
United States
Frank D. Brooke
Lawrence
Taited
Smyros
Turkey
Kentucky
Abdul Hamid
Brooks
Abilene
Mra
OrJeana Fisher McClelan
Hawaii
Honolulu
Hite
Halliday Monument Association
Cyrus K. Halliday
State House Yard
Kowalski
Emporia
Pink
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Morocco
Care
Rushton
Frank Dler
Tia Methodis
Wupper River
Thomas
Denton Murdock
Sen Ervige Wiptegs
Sai Ais
Kansa