29 Jul 1869
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1869
Page
1
A terse quotation discusses writing appreciative letters and refers to English dames and de moiselles as fictitious or anonymous names. The text mentions a farm plan in England and compares it to existing examples, suggesting speculative or coded communication without clear context or full names.
An ascent at Buenos Ayres ended when the balloon fell into the harbor. A rescue steamer caught fire from a spark at its funnel, igniting the gas and causing an explosion that fatally injured the balloonist and wounded twenty five crew members on the steamer.
Estimated beer consumption in Ea runs to 1 320 600 000 gallons valued at 144 000 000 dollars. A calculation shows that if beer produced in various countries were divided equally among their populations each person would receive differing amounts in dollars, with Brans prick and other regions listed.
Berlin authorities plan a monument to Humboldt, naming a new park The Ha. A bust will sit in a small open temple and a botanical garden for students will be built within the enclosure, completing one of two proposed parks.
The clipped text notes a remark about the Sandwich Islands in 1852, stating it is behaved very badly and never work. The incomplete fragment provides limited context and no clear event or named individuals.
A traveler in Paris and an elegant barber direct a model for arranging hair while a slate plate undergoes a marbleizing process. The block is cut, planed, and drawn upon, then bonded to slate, baked, varnished, and polished to a durable finish.
The New York World praises the Nicolson wooden pavement in Nassau for its smooth, durable surface after four years with only light repairs, noting it outperforms Belgian blocks like the Pine Street paving. It cautions against its high cost and pipe-access difficulty, yet admits its superiority in wear and firmness.
Citizens push Boston city to grant free ferries while officials resist, citing budget limits. Persistent advocates argue public access should supersede fare revenue as debate intensifies across municipal channels.
Special correspondence from Louisville dated July 28 1869 describes the Cincinnati Council excursion to Louisville with banquets and visits to Cave Hill Waterworks and Newcomb residence. It notes exhibitions of enthusiasm, corrections about press attributions, and profiles of press figures like Prentice and Gosborn while outlining events from July 28 to the Wednesday itinerary.
The speech extols the American spirit and welcomes a famed leader, praising his anti prohibition stance and his counsels. The notes celebrate Franco-British relations and salute liberty, with extended allusions to unity and mutual friendship.
The author argues that education is a vital pillar of liberty and that thriving Western settlements in Montana feature public schools. He answers inquiries about schools, educational advantages for children, and potential moral impacts, based on his observations of early settlement life.
Last evening a reception honored Neal Dow and Dr F B Lees of England at City Hall. Prof Moffat spoke for the Alliance praising temperance reform and Maine’s pine-tree legacy while condemning the liquor trade and urging continued moral effort.
Miss Susan Caroline Godsey, known as the sleeping wonder near Hickman, Kentucky, died at her mother's home after years of a trance-like sleep. Once waking briefly daily, she eventually slept steadily, with paroxysms and twitching but no clear pain, and spoke of the end of her world as her death approached.
The text outlines processes in cane or reed operations to reduce cane fiber into pulp for paper making. It references a method involving wet fiber and mentions a person or entity named Fred and the potential for fiber to be reduced or processed into pulp. The fragment preserves only partial terms and lacks clear context or dates.
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