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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1875
Page
3
Fragmentary note from the Cincinnati Daily Times praises teaching methods and the aim to nurture tender minds. The text hints at directing intellects toward right paths and improving youth education, though many portions of the original wording are garbled.
Zephyr Marston battles despair and social pressure as a note to missing lover leads to a marriage proposal from Carlyle. Zephyr’s pact with fate unfolds from opera night to a dawn decision, revealing a dangerous mix of longing, class, and supposed duty within her Victorian social circle.
Fragmentary meditation urges letting grievances pass for peace. It speaks of betrayal, doubt, and the solace found in restraint. The speaker asks what difference forgiveness makes in years to come and cautions against lingering resentments.
In Sullivan County New York a clerk named Denham fought two burglars during a midnight break in at a store near the Midland Railway line. He fired twice, was struck and knifed, and drifted into delirium as he clung to life. A blood trail and shattered clues follow the brutal struggle as investigators search for the assailants.
A reflective, period voice essay on marriage, fidelity, and forbidden longing. It argues that married men bear responsibility for temptation while praising women who maintain dignity and restraint. It condemns flirtation as a weapon used by cynical married schemers and notes the social double standard.
The piece parodies sensational diary extracts attributed to Governor Allen of Ohio. It recounts fragmented, dated entries from a boyhood diary filled with Biblical place names, social missteps, and romances. The spoof tone lampoons tabloid style and private records as it wanders through imagined scenes and youthful musings.
A colorful portrait of a feared and famed roughneck, known as the Masher of the Iron Mines. During the 1872 73 flash times he prowled the docks, intimidating crowds, drinking freely, and boasting of brutal feats. He battled fearlessly, survived a snow slide, and left a trail of bruisers and boats in his wake, earning a notorious local legend.
About a month ago Gedalian Co. faced liquidation after heavy losses from rail peculations. The bankrupt firm, now in bankruptcy court, exposes revelations about Baron Gedali who fled weeks ago under pretense of seeking help from foreign correspondents, mainly Rothschilds. Many private families may lose savings as Gedali’s deficit nears two million crowns.
An elderly mother, exhausted and weak, leaves her New Jersey home to visit her childhood village in Franklin. After a long trek aided by strangers, she rests on a knoll near Acqiakanook and dies of exposure within sight of her destination. Her son and daughter mourn as villagers bury her next day.
A discussion on laughter as a sign of a joyous heart and clear conscience. Archdeacon Hare notes wit and kindness entwined, while philosophers, poets, and Steele classify types of laughter from the roaring to the smile. Laughter is linked to health and social ease, with examples from ancient to contemporary times.
In Nottingham Manitoba a Methodist Church held a double service as rival factions each installed a minister. Both leaders preached and sang, causing confusion as the pulpit voices clashed with rival choirs and ritual during the session in the same pews.
The report notes large declines in breadstuffs receipts by lake and shipments by canal since navigation began, with tour receipts totaling 2,772 barrels versus 1,916 last year and total grain imports at 4,602,597 bushels, down 3,061,000. Lumber by dyke in May reached 360,334 feet, far below last May, while staves totals dropped to 5,631,254.
The narrative describes Wi-Wi, a celebrated shipmate from the Meriery Islands, who marries the mate on a voyage from Tahita to Valparaiso. A turtle rescue saves her after she falls overboard as the vessel chases great turtles. She clings to a massive turtle until a whale-boat recovers her, returns her to the ship, and she survives. The captain laments the fate of the creature that saved a human life.
A collection of health guidance stressing moderation in meals, proper chewing, dental care, ventilation, and exercise. It cautions against overexertion for invalids, notes the harm of corsets and overuse of parasols, and discusses envy of imagination on vital functions. It mentions Hannah More and Sarah J. Hale in later life.
A tale from the Granger section recounts a young man seeking wedlock with his partner’s consent and travelling to Louisville to stock wedding supplies including a whip. On returning he fights a neighbor in the road using jackets as weaponry. the altercation delays the wedding two weeks as injuries heal. The article claims the event is officially to proceed today.
The Khedive jewels sent to the Port of New York for Ninnie Sherman Fitch saw a dramatic price drop from an initial $400,000 valuation to about $49,000, according to the Jeweler's Circular. The report notes exaggerated estimates and contrasts their thickness and size with color factors, describing a sharp depreciation in perceived worth.
An editorial discusses women entering painting, arguing women may reach notable levels but must have talent and perseverance. It weighs whether beauty and imagination justify pursuing art as a profession and argues for skilled training while cautioning that not all will attain high status.
The Weather Bureau reports barometer readings adjusted for temperature and elevation. Forecasts cover the Gulf and South Atlantic states with cool northwest to southwest winds and partly cloudy skies. Upper Mississippi Valley and Missouri Valley expect clearing weather with strong northwest winds. Lower Lakes and Middle States see rising high pressure and showers. Lower Missouri and Lower Mississippi likely rising stages with occasional rain and clearing skies.
A sweeping catalog notes exotic foods eaten around the world from horse meat in Africa and the Americas to fox, monkey and tiger dishes in Asia and Europe. It mentions Arabian, Italian, Malay, and Native practices with dogs, kangaroo, and lion as components, highlighting culinary daring across cultures.
The Union of Sacramento notes a troubling pattern of women attacking or attempting to kill lawyers in San Francisco. It argues the phenomenon transcends ages and both young and old women are involved, suggesting a social or environmental trigger rather than individual motives.
A moral exhortation urges constant virtue and personal responsibility. It warns that timeliness or location does not justify wrongdoing and stresses guarding against betraying friends or seeking covert escape. Trust in God, refuse complicity with evil, and stand firm for truth and righteousness.
A London periodical of high reputation criticizes the careless liberties of English usage. The Belgravia Review notes a notable misstep where a neuter pronoun mistakenly refers to a masculine subject, then switches to masculine to avoid confusion. The piece reflects on how first thoughts are often best.
The article fragment mentions a range of items from astronomical observations of planets and a twelfth magnitude star to a court appearance in Memphis with a plea of insanity. It also describes a Detroit Knights Templar drill in Union Square New York, wage news for bonded warehouses in New York, arrests tied to bond forgeries, a water supply test in Cleveland, and city plumbing experiments on Superior Street.
A fragmented list reads like a study aid linking letters to biblical figures places and events. It cites Esther Daniel Judges Job Samuel Isaiah Acts Philemon Timothy and more with references such as 1 Samuel viii and Acts XX. The text is garbled but centers on who reigned who sinned and where events occurred.
Rachel Walcott spoke last night as a trance medium describing the spirit of Mr. Weaver. She claimed he visited from beyond the grave, observed earthly events, and conveyed messages to friends. The scene at Greemount included flowers, a casket, and a sense of serene power as Weaver's spirit spoke through her.
The scene reports a nefarious rite where Irish women fearfully watch as a widow is strapped to a blazing pyre at Pavne and Storkton corners. The crowd, outraged by the supposed heathen custom, struggles to intervene as the widow endures burning, while onlookers debate cruel ritual implications.
In a Youths' Department feature a cryptic prom program and a series of riddle clues are presented. The text lists names, numbered items, and questions about letters and phrases, attributed to YRA WARNOCK and others, with a playful puzzle tone and references to a reader of The Wheaty Times.
A long fragmentary collection of pupil letters recounts school life at a Clermont County Ohio school. Children discuss writing manners, reading, and friendships while noting grandfather losses, family ties, and a desire to improve letters. The piece includes remarks on politeness, affection for peers, and hopes for future correspondence with a classmate.
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