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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kimball Graphic
Location
Kimball, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1884
Page
8
A fragmented account discusses Egyptian harems, women’s confinement, and social constraints. It contrasts Western views of gender and freedom with perceived Eastern rigidity, noting secrecy, marble homes, and restricted education. It mentions General Loring commenting on cleanliness and daily routines.
The readable text presents a dramatic, archaic style lament. It centers on a speaker lamenting a failed relationship and longing for a lost lover, contrasting faithful devotion with cruel betrayal and emotional torment.
In March 1847, near Vera Cruz, Lieutenant Edward Ives leads a scouting party against Mexican guerrillas protecting a house where Don Francisco Monteverts and his daughter Dolores are held. After a fierce fight, Ives is wounded, Dolores aids him, and the lovers reunite as Ives later earns glory in Mexico City. Dolores later becomes a nun, then defers to marry Ives.
The article praises Major Pinkerton's determination and ingenuity, detailing how he pursued criminals with patient persistence. It recounts a case against a South Carolina killer, showing how surveillance and psychological pressure led to the suspect's suicide rather than confession. The piece notes Pinkerton’s rules about public disclosure and honors his sons William and Robert as successors.
The Philadelphia Mint closes its fiscal year with a full settlement showing minimal wastage. Gold and silver bullion valued at millions were processed into coin with losses far below legal allowances. Awards emphasize care, skill, and integrity under Colonel Snowden as officials praise the mint’s efficiency and condition.
The writer describes Americans in Southern Germany, noting locals’ warmth toward US visitors. In Heidelberg they meet an American father with daughters who married German nobles, and in Rossfelt foresters welcome and toast America. A Black Forest ranger asks to shake hands, signaling friendship.
A Parisian bird charmer in London attracted a crowd at the Charpe de Mara as a bet test involved 12 birds and a test to land on albums 100 meters away. Trials were halted due to insufficient spacing but birds reportedly perched on branches, thrilling onlookers.
A late 19th century Albany Argus column advocates adopting pipes over cigars, praising pipes for better tobacco flavor, mouth comfort, and economy. It stresses elegance with pipes and notes social prejudice against pipes while arguing public smoking should be tempered, not prohibited.
A fragmented editorial voice questions why eye glasses seem universal among Eastern youths while Western youths appear to lack them. The speaker jokes about Western readers, weather, and daily labors, noting men in the West venture to read small type yet show inconsistent eyeglass use and drink water in excess.
From snorcau ouumer Bb M tells me that Weeb ster ones saw the saa serpent. It was first seen in the bay between Manomet and Plymouth beach by a reliable Witness who watched the sea each morning. One morning he saw a creature with a head like a horse, six feet above water, body trailing behind, chasing mackerel ashore. Webster planned to fish with Plymouth gentlemen at Manomet, then sail home with Peterson when they sighted the sea serpent crossing the bow six or seven rods away before disappearing. The warning to Peters never to speak of it was never revealed until now.
Two local incidents near Boston reveal a town leaning into macabre customs. A destitute husband exhumed his wife after more than a decade to stage an opulent wake, while a mother of twins, grieving deeply, exhumed and photographed her little ones for keepsakes, a sight seen as joyful by her but eerie to others.
A narrator recounts a male admirer overwhelmed by a string of literary gifts and social signals leading to an unwanted advance. The episode unfolds as the suitor endures elaborate reading sessions and music before finally escaping a dangerous situation, ending with a reflective, almost moralizing close.
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