Beggar Honored by Night Crowd on City Stage
A beggar is welcomed by a crowded street scene as singing and flowers honor him after a day of performance, with cheers from the throng and a festive, citywide reception.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Defiance County Express
Location
Defiance, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1879
Page
4
A beggar is welcomed by a crowded street scene as singing and flowers honor him after a day of performance, with cheers from the throng and a festive, citywide reception.
The article notes strong almond profits around Alameda Creek and San Lorenzo. Tyson orchard spans about fifty acres, seven years old, with first heavy crop in 1876 yielding high per acre profit. Baker orchard covers twenty acres and produced five tons last year at sixteen cents per pound. An eight-acre orchard grossed 1200 dollars. Machines cut costs, hull almonds, and separate shells efficiently, making almond farming viable where trees grow.
Chancellor Haven on a shipbound theory of sea-sickness says the cause is endless earthquakes on board. He advises embracing the motion with phrases like Rock away and accepting the tosses to prevent sickness, claiming no medicine can cure it.
General Garfield lauds ten years of gallant journalism, urging two forces to elevate the press. He calls on outsiders to raise reader intelligence and on editors to broaden and deepen their work so only worthy journals deserve public trust.
A man recalls a transformative relationship with a woman in New York who mentored him to quit tobacco after she learned of his harsh past. She provided care, instruction, and opportunity, then fell ill and died, leaving him grateful for her impact and the line that says a woman was at the bottom of his change.
A critique of imprudent believers who swing between extremes. It urges Christians to be like a steady mariner's needle, avoiding wild paradoxes and overconfident, unproven ideas that unsettle others.
The narrative describes a multi day wedding celebration with a Spanish style procession in Alameda California. Hundreds of horses and riders compete in arching displays and firecracker effects as bridesmaids and riders pose under flower arches. Musicians ride alongside in polished formal attire. The third day features field sports with swift charges and dizzying maneuvers, captivating the observer.
The article argues animals misinterpret weather cues and warning signals, contrasting animal intuition with human observation. It cites cows misfeeding on ewe clippings and the spread of harmful knowledge through cattle, noting how a single mistake can be learned across generations.
A Detroit Free Press item recalls a street scene where a citizen converts grand language into plain warning about an incoming thunderstorm. An elderly man seeks clarification as the assertion becomes clear and practical.
A reflection on missed chances in life, noting that many lament not lack of options but unreadiness when opportunities appear. The metaphor compares God sending flax with a spindle out of repair, implying self-discipline and preparation are essential to seize opportunities.
The piece argues that ascent in rank heightens the need for living by high impulses and self worth. Truth from goodness is gentle, evil from lies harsh. Goodness shows as gentleness and love to do good, and no act dies. souls reap fruits of deeds in this world or future life, though the view may be unsettling.
The piece compares nerve impulse speeds with light and steam railway speeds, noting humans are slower than animals like whales. It explores brain versus spinal cord roles in reflex action and cites Paris police use of photography to detect forgeries and writings. It ends with a moral question about personal impact and kindness.
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