There Are Many Things Harder Than Work
A Defiance County Express item quotes a reflective passage on labor and perseverance. It recalls a boy’s thought that tasks are grievous, but grows to affirm toil’s rewards. The author notes work outlasts idle ease and that both rich and poor face burdens, echoing a merchant or clerk as the source of the enduring truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim
Rich Jim and Curly Jake Help a Woman and Child
In Bottom Card a tale unfolds of a man named Rich Jim who refuses a donation for a poor woman and her child until Curly Jake and others persuade him. A rough camp gathers, then a child’s simple plea and a kiss thaw Rich Jim, revealing a gentler side as the wife Nellie embraces him and a communal toast follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Tim
Rich Jim
Curly
Curly J
Beys
Big Rich
Detroit
Epee
They’ll Never Forgive Him In Car Theft Or Grift
An Detroit Free article recalls six people in a Wood ward avenue car who miss a five dollar gold piece. A man asks who lost money, prompting frantic pocket searches by four men and two fearful women. The coin is revealed as gold, not silver, and the six separate blame and anger linger after they alight, each suspecting the others of deceit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rich Jim
I. James
Jim
Mighty Skeeree
Diggins
Dee Means
Curly Jake
Doc
Oker
Jake
Curly
Richy Jim
Woodward Avenue
Detroit
Brazilian Currency and Coinage in Circulation
The report details Brazil's money in circulation up to 1880: bank checks are rare, gold coins largely absent, silver scarce, and various coinages totaling millions of dollars. It explains the monetary unit and expresses concerns about depreciation, circulation media, and payment of public debt interest. Also notes Geneva harbor and Nihilist presence, and Cincinnati telephone reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
United States
Andrew
Geneva
Switzerland
Gany Ae
Soci
Farwind Household Recipes and Kitchen Tips
A collage of 19th century kitchen guidance covers good soup flavor from herbs and pepper, cow feeding notes, lemon jelly for cakes and puddings, a white fruit cake with nuts and citron, and a delicate omelette recipe. It cites the Chicago Journal as source and mentions preparation steps and serving hints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin
Chicago Journal
Sleet Kills Wheat Debate Seen by Farmers in 1881
In 1881 a debate raged over sleet and wheat survival. Proponents argued sleet suffocates and kills wheat by encasing it in ice, while others blamed freezing out. Observations noted in basins where water pooled showed greener wheat, whereas solid ground with ice proved deadly to tops. The writer seeks confirmation or refutation of sleet as a primary killer, citing severe winter and heavy sleet conditions as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivor
Pyar
How to Fight Temptation and Remember Sermons
A sermon excerpt discusses memory aids and faithful listening. It urges writing notes after worship, discussing the message with family, and acting on the preacher’s words. It also presents a tale of the saint using clever tactics to overcome temptation and urges turning outward to aid others rather than dwelling on self.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bea
Deacoi
Discouraged Pastors and Congregational Strains
An Eastern city pastor resigned to accept another call in the West. His parishioners protested, expressing deep attachment and appreciation for his labors, leaving him surprised and moved. The piece urges unity and thoughtfulness to prevent such losses, noting discouragement can drive ministers away when parishioners grow indifferent. Be United Presbyterian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tonother
Th Mae
Self examination and sacred joy in daily life reflections
A block of dated moral prose urges forgetfulness as a sin and champions self examination as a safeguard. It questions aging coldness, advocates a bright sunlit life for children, and warns that gifts and money cannot buy God’s favor or heavenly peace. It condemns seeking spiritual gifts through wealth alone and calls for humility and purity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Baptist
Insane Woman at Woburn Alms-House Resumes Eating
In the alms-house at Woburn Massachusetts a woman who had refused food for twenty one days relented after being told her hair would be cut. She then agreed to eat and is now growing strong again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woburn
Mass
Also Mentioned on This Page
Defiance County Express
Culle
Ohio
Cincinnati
Farwind
Religious
Muen
Theayne A. A. Lipscomb
En Rand
Christ
Satan
Tyre
Onal
Blanchard Building
Tippin
Wil Iso
Defiance
Hoffman &Riger
Clinton and
Front Streets
Onio
Torslag
Clinton Street
Perry Street
Hoppman & Geiger
A. Martin
Defiance County
Fred
POST
Hicksville
Iports & Sizes
Beardsley
Buffington
E Beardsley
J. B. Leslie
A. L. Schlientz
Deuber
Rogers Bro
C. Diehl
New York
Mechanic’s Tools
Alwayac
Fremont Harvester Company
Rakestraw
H. Gheree
Second Ward
Warren and
Grant Streets
Grant Sts
2D Ward
HALL
Gatarrh
A. T. Stewart & Co
Caroaco
Til
Moser
Cheney
Toledo
Formin
E. Munnar
Jackson, Mich
Arers & Jobbers of
Boots & Shoes
Huron Street
Toledo, Ohio
Buchklen
Tmx
Anle
Colby & Boots