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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1889
Page
7
In a crowded Madrid arena spectators witness a brutal bull fight where a bull defeats a picador, rips six horses, and finally collapses after a prolonged death pace while the crowd cheers the bull with cries of bravo toro and viva el toro.
The Paris Ilustre recounts a Madrid torero duel amid a brutal bull fight. Nicola Fuertes, famed as El Pollo, dies after a horn wound while banderilleros and the crowd urge daring exploits. The Valenciano torero faces the savage bull, surviving several charges, but the scene ends with spectacle and blood as night lights blaze over the arena.
A playful domestic exchange unfolds in a boarding house with Mrs. Slimciet offering mackerel and liver to Mr. Boarder who declines. The conversation moves to time and tidiness as Mr. Boarder notes he is late and the maid Jane confirms the morning duties. The scene highlights quirky dietary habits and ordinary morning routines.
A New York editor and a new man debate modern methods of punishment. The exchange challenges old sayings about rogue behavior and suggests contemporary, electric enforcement to match the law.
Laura tells her husband a serious matter about Johno n' v and notes he came home chewing tobacco, prompting disbelief and humor from the husband who thought it was merely chewing gum. The dialogue captures domestic banter and rural humor.
A humorous exchange contrasts two bathgoers asking about Turkish baths. The attendant explains that baths decrease flesh for one man and increase flesh for another, highlighting contradictory claims about their effects.
A dialogue scene unfolds with Young Knott asking Eva Delmar for a fitting musical selection. Eva agrees and sings I would not live always and the old gentleman remarks Eva need not beg Knott to stay if he intends to go, let him leave.
A man complains about a woman described as aggravating who demands more money. He questions why she needs so much money when living cheaply and asserts he does not give her any funds. The dialogue reflects financial tension and suspicion of misuse.
A brief exchange reveals a poet asking about a poem sent to an editor. The editor replies the poem has not been published, and notes the stamps enclosed with the request were published long ago.
A mother tells Mrs Brown that her son Johnnie won the reading prize in school. Johnnie boasts he won easily, saying Billy Waffles deserved it for reading well, but he played marbles for it and won.
A courtroom dialogue shows Trump denying being among the agitators yet declaring he represents the labor question's agitation. The exchange frames a tension between political stance and labor concerns in a sharp, regional voice.
Johnny replies he has already got them as a playful exchange echoes a child’s insistence on punctuality. The line frames a humorously literal mishearing of the proverb about being early.
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