10 Jun 1875
Page 1
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Newspaper
Ohio Cambridge News
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1875
Page
1
Advertising rates listed include space rates for various column widths, local reading matter notices, and local notices with per line charges. Marriage and death notices are free, obituaries priced at five cents per line. first and subsequent insertions have different per line charges.
A compact Persian tale from Christian Union recounts Sadik Beg’s rise to power after striking down his wife’s cat in the zenana. The story, framed as a moral about pride and cunning, ends with the wife’s rebuke that he should have killed the cat on the wedding day.
Will Blake, a craftsman with a loving but troubled family, moves from harsh home life to shared shelter with Alice, the lodger, after Willie’s death. He finds purpose in work and romance, ends his singlestate, and marries Alice, finding a hopeful future and a daughter.
A tender scene unfolds as a woman asks for freedom but is met with defiance. A bright, merry voice interrupts with Father called, ending in a thankful exclamation of triple blessedness. Set as a London Day of Rest vignette with intimate domestic emotion.
A collage of short items from Boston to Tennessee covers quips on copper coinage, Boston life, a judge in Boston, an advertising warning to circus firms, and a train passenger with twins in a basket. It notes arsfacts about a Malden lightning strike, a silver mine belief in Tennessee, and curious partridge tales amid deathbed cravings.
Paul Boyton completes a 24 hour continuous water crossing in his life-saving apparatus. Mutilated passenger bodies continue to wash ashore as authorities report the latest maritime and political events across Europe.
In Boston a woman named Mrs. Thomas Banford allegedly pointed what she believed to be an unloaded pistol at Miss Bell Whittier. The weapon was loaded and the young lady was instantly killed, escalating tensions among dealers who refused to meet that year’s prices.
Flour prices steady to higher including Winter Extra at 5 70 6 50. Wheat No 2 Chicago Spring eased to 1 07 1 08. Barley 1 30 1 35. Cattle firm at 11 4 13 c for Good to Extra. Hogs Yorkers 7 00 7 20. Pork cash 19 12 19 15. Lard 13 90 14 00. Sheep 4 25 5 0. Other grains mixed with cash and options quotes in Cu riaoko and East Liberty markets.
President Grant states he never sought a renomination and opposes self-appointment or self-nomination. He says the issue belongs in a constitutional amendment and praises General Harry White's Pennsylvania State Convention leadership while hoping for harmony and a successful ticket.
This piece extols looking on the bright side and counting what remains rather than losses. It warns against dwelling on wants, notes inevitable setbacks such as frosts and misfortunes, and urges resilience through substitutes, charity, and internal virtue to ensure a favorable final reckoning.
The Washington Chronicle relives an old tale of Ethan Allen, famed for denying Christianity and embracing philosophical ideas. On his dying daughter’s plea he chooses her mother’s teachings over his own, showing a tender, emotional side of the famed skeptic.
The Andre papers and a facsimile sketch hang near the Albany library entrance with Washington relics at the opposite end. The Washington items were bought by New York State from Mrs. Ella Bassett Washington, widow of Col. Lewis W. Washington, who led John Brown’s Virginia raid in 1859. Col. Washington, a descendant of George Washington’s nephew, inherited one of five swords from the will and received that blade featured in the display.
The piece notes Philadelphia claims it employs at least 60,000 women not counting domestic workers, cites worries over black outflow from Tennessee to the West impacting labor, and mentions Chicago lumber demand and rising hard wood trade. It also discusses narrow gauge railroads offering early returns, iron ore costs in the region, Springfield mass toy makers saving wages, and a fig preparation method to improve market color and flavor.
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