29 Sep 1869
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1869
Page
1
A collage of quips and snippets from 19th century newspapers notes about public figures and topics. References include a wife of a famous wicked man, revival in New York, Sultan's illness, Cuban privateers, Uncle Sam and Cuba relations, women’s degrees, Fanny Fern, Prentice on men and women, and Twain avoiding swearing. Ends with mentions of Home and Tribune political economy, Buffalo Ex, Tonawandas Dam, and Mother Carey’s Chickens.
A garbled note contemplates why women have observable back hair and why many congressmen appear bald, presenting a humorous or speculative query without clear facts or sources.
The fragment questions whether a certain action or entity constitutes a seizure for taxe liability and if an accessory such as a packer requires a license. It mentions potential issues around an acut manufacturer and implications for payment of a levy, but the text is garbled and lacks concrete details.
Snow fell on a California theater scene sparked by the appearance of two Chinese men, one a Pacific Steamship Company clerk and the other a merchant. The protest produced noisy calls to eject them, while shouts briefly drowned the actors and interrupted the performance.
A recent report reveals another instance of cruelty to convicts in New York, described with tears and urging action. The piece reflects on wasted hopes, sacred footprints, and the drive toward renewed, hopeful progress despite suffering.
A 1869 Daily Times summary condemns Wall Street bubbles, greed, and the social wreckage from the crash led by Fisk and the bears. It condemns sham finance, destroys the gilded fashion set, and predicts upheaval as trust and bank failures loom, with reports of chaos and wounded.
The Sept 27 1869 opening of the Seventh Annual Tilinoa State Agricultural Society exhibition drew a large attendance. Weather started cold and disagreeable then cleared to cool bracing conditions. Grounds and surrounding hotels and houses show substantial improvements, with officers praised for steadiness and organization.
A damaged OCR fragment describes a chaotic event with objects hurled across fields and scattered fences. It notes no confirmed deaths or injuries and mentions uncertainty about the visitant's extent and identity.
A New York World correspondent from Paris reports French Emperor is likely near death within two years. Abdication may seat the Imperial Prince, preserving order while a government is formed. Le Rappel cites dubious hemorrhoid diagnosis. medical discussion notes possible bladder tumors and vesical issues. L Opinion Nationale warns of a fragile state and potential revolution without swift governance. Senatus Consultum of 1856 referenced regarding succession.
A general spinner swears at an ark when bored and keeps the den bell at forty yards, a habit observed by observers noting his peculiar ritual and timing during practice.
The article argues Minnesota will rapidly grow westward with farming towns, schools, and churches. It highlights agriculture and rising manufactures in Minneapolis, Duluth’s water power, and Stillwater’s river power. It envisions education, science, and arts thriving, with St. Anthony’s University poised to rival Harvard and Yale.
A Minn. man now living near St. Grove faces repeated brutal assaults on his wife and children. Hiram Fay is accused of beating and kicking his wife, injuring her skull, forcing them to endure forced labor, and submerging children under water until near unconsciousness. The accuser, a sworn complaint by the woman, describes a pattern of cruelty and fear.
The article lists varied notes from 19th century sources including proposed beard allowance for English soldiers, Mr. Peabody’s return to England next month, and trade activity in Richmond. It touches on Mark Twain, Spain’s theater activity, Cuba, Cuban Junta talk in New York, and other disparate items, reflecting a broad roundup of international and domestic curiosities.
A collection of brief, scattered notices mentions Gov. Morton speaking in Cincinnati on October 5, stock market moves, railroad construction, state fair prospects in several states, a Lisbon church leader's death, and political appointments. It notes frosts in Virginia and Illinois, concerns over tobacco, a Louisville post office change, revenue enforcement arrests in Kentucky, European diplomatic moves, and a reference to a large financial operation and a poisoning incident. The text is fragmented with partial names and dates.
Delegates in London at the Trades Union Convention discussed a figure exceeding £228,000,000 tied to drunkenness. The discussion framed the issue as a major social problem and debated its impact on workers and industry.
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