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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Springfield Globe Republic
Location
Springfield, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1885
Page
6
An archival fragment paints a chaotic scene of radio fans and performers in a bustling community setting. Names like Keeler and Vankeedand appear amid references to broadcasts, committees, and late updates from THM Tha Cenmisitt Bore.
A portrait of Culley Colley once a prominent Indianapolis criminal lawyer and marshal, noted for his large frame, drawl, and sharp wit. He built a feared yet admired practice by pressing witnesses, charging high fees, and delivering dramatic courtroom parries. The piece surveys his career, personality, and influence on the city’s legal culture.
Snippet shows a conversation about choosing between Chicago and California with a young lady and a beau on a train. Fragments mention seating, riding cars, and phrases like to Fri and y'all. No clear event or named entities emerge from the text.
The Louisiana historical exposition shows a faded toddler's dress with matching bag cap and embroidered mittens. A 50 year old ticket with a mother and child story accompanies the relic. A London paper prize cites a knuckle-counting rhyme for months explaining month lengths.
A reporter visits a West Thirty-third Street whip maker to learn about the latest luxury whips. English holly handles, ebony fittings, and gold mountings command high prices, with some belts and whips priced near one hundred dollars. The guide notes shifts from whale bone to modern materials, explaining durability and fashion in riding gear and the rise of hunting-crook styles.
In a narrow stair and dim gallery a party meets a kingly host in Arabia. Women and many children surround the visitors wearing bracelets and nose rings while men display jewels and talismans. The narrator notes the children’s paint, the gloves provoking astonishment, and Arabs’ custom of viewing pictures from the wrong end of a koran book.
An old gentleman explains that Arab custom involves drinking in moderation and avoiding excess. The speaker notes Swe had to drink a small amount and mentions consuming three small cups of coffee, reflecting a cautious, culturally framed exchange.
A fragmented New Orleans Times column contrasts northern manners with southern society, lauding grace while critiquing cosmetics. It mentions Senator Bayard cooking terrapin for guests and lists university endowment figures, noting few schools exceed large endowments and naming Johns Hopkins Harvard Cornell Princeton Tufts Brown Cincinnati.
A sprawling miscellany surveys curious claims and quirks from around the world. It cites premature aging headlines, royal reigns, church counts, and schooling methods, alongside notes on Madagascar readers, Sweden paper material, and a French china revival. The column blends satire with factual tidbits on figures like Arabi Pasha, Mrs. Ding, and John Bright, and ends with a travelogue on Chinese banquets and chopstick etiquette.
A visitor in Louisville quotes Louisvill e Vonrier Journal on cattle girls near San Antonio and San Marcos. He describes their riding skill, 400 to 500 head of cattle, a leader from Oklahoma, and a plan to join a Wild West show that did not materialize. They reside in frame cottages ten miles from San Marcos amid Scotch settlement.
A physician explains that walking delay does not imply disease. Child temperament, courage, and self confidence influence progress. Observing older siblings can motive the infant, while excessive parental attention may hinder exertion. Rarely, weakness or illness can delay walking, even during teething.
The piece recalls editors and scholars like Jeffrey and Macaulay praising exact punctuation. It highlights Dean Alford boasting of punctuating and Washington Moon quipping about commas hindering understanding in literary texts.
The text recalls Mr Hollingstead and his views on a ballet, noting comments on aesthetics and crowd behavior, including opinions about a performer and observers, framed as a period parliamentary or editorial remark.
Travelers in Casatla, Mexico describe the San Diego hotel near the plaza opposite the railway station. A charming company of Americans, including an invalid artist, enjoy mild winter days, tropical scenery, and easy rail access to the capital, contrasting with northern winters.
A 12 year old girl Belle Kinnwy reads with book down and writes backward with inverted letters. Dr J N Hamilton confirms she can read two books in any position. The report marks it as a remarkable case, noted by Maryoviche Lettero Cumcim nui Enquirer. The piece then shifts to a family reflecting on a lost son and the joy and sorrow in their infant’s smile, cherishing hope amid grief.
A fragmented excerpt surveys ballet girls linked to theater life in London. It notes social pressure, proximity to performers, and curious contrasts between stage beauty and daily meals. The piece then shifts to a South Carolina detail about representatives and their children, ending with a remark on a senator with sixteen living offspring.
A long extract describes travel through the desert between the Nile and the Mediterranean, detailing extreme water scarcity, testing wells, and Bedouin endurance. It then notes colonial-era footwear shifts with shoemakers claiming ten pairs of galters to one pair of boots, reflecting practical needs for long journeys. The fragment includes rough OCR errors and mixed narrative, ending with a New York attribution.
Reader quotes compare boots and shoes in country life and port cities, noting cost, durability, and comfort. Farmers prefer boots for field work, while shoes are cheaper and quicker to wear. travelers find boots rougher but longer lasting, with women discussing fashion and cost of an Indian shawl observed aboard a Boston del. The piece likewise references a Galilee coast scene and a distant Roman-like ruin, highlighting cross cultural perceptions.
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