05 Aug 1869
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge City Tribune
Location
Cambridge City, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1869
Page
1
A long poem excerpt describes a couple at a gate after a day of idle walking and laughter. The man feels bold yet anxious about love and fate while the woman presses for passage, inviting the gate to open. The scene blends tenderness, doubt, and a shared longing as night approaches.
A lyrical vignette describes a sleeping child reciting prayers to God. The little one murmers sleep and Lord bless my soul to keep while a parent smiles, the child murmuring Mamma God knows all the rest, capturing trust and quiet faith.
Amid harvests and a dull season many idle men seek work from charitable institutions. A church court fight between Episcopal Bishop Illinois and a clergyman runs to the Supreme Court. Bishop Dugan of the Catholic Church is said to be ill with a successor to be appointed. Church dignitaries visit the diocese to study conditions as finances falter. Election season looms with a calm before the political storm.
Riverside gossip and urban musings mix with a tale of the Ocean Bank robbery in New York and a public challenge by Hall's Safe Lock Co. The piece also surveys fashion, dressmakers, and local accidents, including a fatal grinding stone incident near Cleveland.
An old lady and her daughter discuss a popular concert after leaving. The mother recalls the first song, clams, and confusion over the title. The daughter asserts the likely title Shells of the Ocean, and the mother agrees she likes it anyway.
A romance begun in Ohio culminated in a marriage as two travelers on a Pacific Railroad journey wed before reaching the journey’s end, finalizing their union en route.
Panthers disrupt Black G in Missouri as defense disrupts play and turnover chances. The result highlights defensive pressure and key interceptions affecting the game flow.
A Missouri Republican communication from a hunter outlines the Powell exploring expedition's fate. The note presents the hunter's view of what happened and who was involved, reflecting the era's frontier exploration narrative.
A letter to the editor mocks a power expedition story claiming a starving hunter and calls out hype about sympathy. The writer, Praxs Butt, argues hunting reduces hunger and derides sensational rodeo lore while noting a central column in St. Paul’s customs house and a critique of national perception of American women.
A brief note indicates the paper underwent editing through a collaboration involving Mines and MIT, suggesting a cross institutional review. Details remain sparse about the exact edits or the roles of each organization in the process.
The Cincinnati Enquirer suggests a yearly Contribution Day in North and South to fund care for widows and orphans of fallen heroes, arguing it would help the needy more than Decoration Day while accusing Radical office-hunters of opposing the change. The page also mentions Mary anointing Jesus and Judas’s complaint about costly ointment.
An English farmer, sampling his seed wheat with extreme care, planted at one foot intervals and produced 162 bushels per acre. The method emphasized precise spacing and thorough selection to achieve high yield per acre.
A woman described as a widow with two children is praised as worthy of kin and noted to have lived with her spouse in perfect harmony, reflecting a peaceful family arrangement.
A fragmented OCR note reports a death linked to a drunken incident at a location referred to as Drunkennest or Whe cally wava in. Details are sparse with uncertain names and places.
Army and Navy Journal notes a Virginia clergyman's indignation at modern labor values. It compares Kiowas and Comanches to semi civilised bands who disdain farming, while some Caddo, Waco and allied groups cultivate corn with government aid. Buffalo hunting is still seen as superior by chiefs and hunters.
John Adams wed the daughter of a Presbyterian clergyman after her father objected to his career as a lawyer citing presumed moral concerns about the profession. The clash highlights early marital tensions over social expectations and professions.
A fragment recalls Peter the Great marrying a peasant girl and an unnamed nobleman choosing a poor wife for love. The piece notes both couples ended happy, praising their spouses’ sagacity and boldness.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a short society note about Mrs George Brande attending an event aboard a train. It mentions attire and social activity but details are unclear due to damaged text.
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