This research discusses the personae, events, times, places, and objects mentioned in Tang Jing-song's Shihji to reconstruct Taiwan's poetry club activities led by Tang Jing-song during that time. Shihji, a selection of poems compiled by Tang Jing-song, gathers as many as 4906 Shihjhong works written by Feiting Poetry Club and Mudan Poetry Club during 1887-1893 (the thirteenth year to the nineteenth year of Guangsyu Emperor governance). Five styles of Shihjhong work are selected in Shihji, including Cianzihge, Fenyongge, Heyongge, Longshage, and Cilyu, among which Cianzihge constitutes the majority. According to Shihji, the membership of the poetry clubs is estimated at fifty-eight at least. Some of the most heard about members are Taiwanese presented scholar (進士, jinshih) Shi Shi-ji, Ciou Fong-jia, Wang Chun-yuan, Lin Ci-dong, and Tamsui elevated scholar (舉人, jyuren) Huang Zong-ding. Other members include dispatched officers, such as Tang Jing-song, Luo Da-you, Wang Yu-jing, Chen Fong-zao, Shi Pei-lin, Lin He-nian, Syong Zuo-yu, Yang Shou, Ni Hong, and Tan Sih-siang. According to the presented scholar (進士, jinshih) Shi Shi-ji of Cing Dynasty, who came from Tainan, Taiwan, Shihjhong style in Taiwan began as early as Tongjhih Emperor period and was introduced by Fujian literates. The beginning of Shihjhong was twenty years earlier than Feitingjhongyin (斐亭鐘吟, the Shinjhong-style poem composing contest). As a result, we can say that the 20 year long interval is the burgeoning period of Taiwan's Shihjhong style poems and paved the way for future Shihjhong creations. It was not until Tang Jing-song came to Taiwan that literates and dispatched officers here began to compete. Tang Jing-song brought the beginning of an unprecedented prosperity of Taiwan's Shihjhong-style poems, which has a profound impact on Taiwan's traditional poetry clubs.