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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1875
Page
3
The excerpt notes discussions by J Stuart Mill and others on life in the universe, arguing the unlikelihood of current life on random planets or star systems. It muses on planetary and galactic scales, considering Nebulosity, solar lifespans, and the immense probability against immediate life, while acknowledging vast potential for life in unknown orders of space.
A Chinaman caretak ing Salt Wells Station on the Pacific slope is assaulted after two men demand dinner and feed for their horses. They shoot him in the head, prop up a grave in the cellar with a pickax, and flee with plunder. The victim escapes to seek help as a posse pursues the assailants.
The passage argues that life on Earth is a fleeting era in a vast, timeless cosmos. It rejects Earth and the solar system as central, noting the galaxy has no center and time stretches beyond human history. Humanity must view Earth’s life as a small penultimate moment in universal existence.
A descriptive scene shows a Russian village dance where men and women circle apart, silent, with dancers moving in measured, ritualized steps. A youth teases with a handkerchief as the prize goes to the silent lassie who has never spoken or smiled, while the pipe music droned on through the long hours.
George H. Pendleton will spend his summer days at Newport and his winter nights elsewhere, according to reports. The Cleveland Leader notes his plans reflect an era’s social pattern and reflects Pendleton’s travel habits during the season.
A collage of disjointed items from a turn of the century page. Measles in Fiji raise summer resort prospects. a hair cutting mishap prompts a wry joke. an Indiana farmer mocks a billy goat with a roof repair consequence. Bismarck receives a Seraph from Sweden. a New Haven mystery follows a Porter's address clue. Washington DC antics involve a colored George Washington in Centennial times. Harlem Flats humor urges city organ grinders to Harlem, and a Scots moral quip follows. A Cheyenne tale warns marauders and a Punchline on Putnam echoes. A telegram to the Prince of Wales mocks bravado during Bunker Hill reminiscence. A Reno dispatch notes a six shooter execution in Austin, Nevada, with a dogged yelp.
A Saturday Review critique describes Beecher’s sermons as theatrically appealing yet morally troubling amid the Tilton and Moulton accusations. It notes rising church attendance, generous but questionable rhetoric, and a portrayal of meekness used to shield private improprieties.
A string of trotting horse sales unfolds from Moline Philadelphia and Indiana with prices around 2000 to 3000 dollars. Notable transfers include Jim Fisk to Williamham Winer for 2000 dollars and Black Hawk colt sold to Rice of New York City for 3000. East coast trainers prep for a western trotting campaign, with Goldsmith Maid Occident and Sphinx Red Cloud noted among entries.
Ellen Case, a domestic worker in Oakland, was treated by Dr. Pentack reported as eccentric yet skilled. He believed he could replicate her essence by bleeding her, drawing two quarts of blood into a pail. The act harmed the patient and nearly proved fatal before another physician was summoned.
An eyed man Bonvouloir faced mendicity charges before the Sixth Chamber of Paris. Bouvet, a whip maker, pleaded to take care of Bonvouloir, claiming the old man raised him. Bouvet and his wife wept as they offered guardianship, prompting emotional reactions from the audience and judges. The President praised the benevolent act as a reward for past kindness.
A newspaper item describes a Boston eatery practice of selling six dipper tickets for two dollars to secure meals. A cautionary tale follows where a patron, after a lavish lunch, faces ruin as an unwary youth orders from the bill of fare. The tally lists items like octane races and various dishes.
A historical reflection argues that a wife is valued for companionship, sympathy, and love beyond housework. It suggests men face misfortune and poverty and need a steadfast partner to share burdens and offer support through hard times.
The fragment reflects on love and marriage, praising noble ideas of partnership and the treasury of courage sympathy and love shown by spouses. It suggests a hopeful view of union beyond prior expectations.
The piece argues that rough handling and loud play frighten or irritate infants, citing tickling, sudden touches, and loud noises as harmful to a baby's nervous system. It warns that such methods provoke irritability, sleep disturbance, and colic, advocating gentle, soothing music and calm environments for infant well being.
A pi detained last night urges politeness, asking to be called a canal rather than the usual rough appellation. The remark adds a humorous twist to a tense custody scene.
Patrick C. O'Neil, F. B. Reilhaffer, and Jerry Johnson cited for drinking and disorderly behavior. Incident tied to Third Street area near Madison north of Twelfth. Details fragmentary but notes involve drunkenness and public disorder with minor injuries indicated.
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