25 Nov 1875
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brazil Weekly Echo
Location
Brazil, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1875
Page
1
The piece blends a nostalgic attic scene with verses of decay, recalling family heirlooms, grandmotherly memory, and a graveyard scene as a child contemplates a faded ancestral home. It ends with civic critique on greenbacks and a note on Salt Lake area evaporation and lake level dynamics.
Taunton Gazette cites a witty remark on advertising costs and the role of newspapers as a window to world events. It praises the London bridge plan, notes high foot traffic, and warns against shady land notices in hotels, illustrating how ads reveal character and value.
A tense scene unfolds when a man pursues a youth around a corner shouting wanted vengeance. The boy drops his bundle and replies, sparking a quick confrontation as he braces for the encounter.
A portrait of a modest satirical editor seated with feet on a chair his worn boots spilling through his shabby appearance. He hoards unpaid subscribers papers to tease delinquent accounts and keeps a strange heirloom from an eighteenth century ancestor large pocket fills with a pencil and scissors.
A 19th century profile highlights Orpheus Everts born December 18 1826 Liberty Union County Indiana. He edited the Laporte Times and wrote poems including Onawequah and The Spectral Bride. The article details Everts career from medicine to journalism and his recognition in a poetry competition.
A Union Pacific passenger train eastbound near the Laramie Plains encounters a colossal jackrabbit that races the locomotive for over five miles. Engineer Al Johnson pushes more steam to try to overtake the animal, finally stopping to retrieve the rabbit from the pilot as the engine slows.
The Pandora arrived safe at Portsmouth on October 16 after a long Arctic mission. From Uppernavik to Beechy Island the voyage faced dense fog and vast pack ice, with discoveries of a sailors’ storage and preserved graves of Franklin’s men. The crew pressed toward King William Island and Bellot’s Straits before wintering was deemed futile, ultimately returning to Peel Straits and Corsy Islands where dispatches for the British Admiralty were found. The voyage ends with hopes for Capt. Nares’ next attempt and a humorous German POW anecdote.
A Paris letter argues Americans misread freedom comparing Europe and America. The author cites revolutions in 1848, Italian and German unity, and limits to royal salaries, asserting the U S president holds more arbitrary power than most European rulers.
Henry Archibald moves into a new house and hosts a beer fueled evening with the Erie Convention discussed. A drunken incident ends with a wooden ironing board mishap and a domestic stumble as another resident intrudes. Separately, a doctor recalls a grim birth and a nervous child’s quip about haste. A Port Jervis inebriate and a humorous florist moment punctuate the column alongside political commentary urging caucus transparency on speakership votes.
Fragmentary verse evokes a queen’s decline and looming doom as a royal figure, possibly a queen, awaits fate. The piece references a sister and an aging ruler, with imagery of fading beauty, deathlike signs, and a grim forecast for ambition and time.
More than two centuries ago John Van Katt and kin emigrated from Amsterdam and left an estate whose late 18th century interest was paid in Holland gifts. War duties halted consignments in 1812, and since then the heirs in America have tracked fifty million Horins in the Amsterdam Orphan Fund.
A grand lease raising at a house site in Jackson County West Virginia leads to a fatal accident after a log falls during construction. A father, trying to save a child from an ax incident, loses his son and several workers die or die soon after. The account blends sensational detail with a gory scene.
A Detroit northern resident sought to pay taxes without having taxable property. He argued he should be taxed like others though he had no property. The tax official explained he cannot be taxed without taxable property, and the man left, muttering about leaving town.
A young woman in Tick Ridge Hamilton County attempted suicide with arsenic but survived the overdose. A repentant lover later married her as a physician tended her, and the couple reconciled in a quiet, practical outcome.
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