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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Democratic Press
Location
Eaton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1889
Page
4
A collage of quips and vignettes from a bygone era features jokes about manners, fashion, and dating, with snappy exchanges from characters like Miss Rich, Count Castague, and Mrs. De Fashion. The item also rails at manners, marriage, and propriety through humorous one liners and farcical dialogues.
A traveling narrator recalls Broken Hill in late 19th century Australia. He cites tales of vast mining fortunes and dramatic share prices, noting a rise from £1,700 to millions before fluctuations. The piece contrasts public fervor with private risk as investors—including quiet ordinary people—poured money into the venture amid sensational speculation.
Mary hesitates to answer about Robert Elsmere as she prowls the parlor. The scene shifts to a housing area behind Washington Past where discussions touch on a man named Elsmere and suspected activities.
An elderly man crosses Parl Row toward a Broadway hotel and frets at two similar entrances. He tests both doors with care, finally choosing one after a quiet, humorous exchange about the two entries. The New York Times报道 describes the scene with wry observation.
A Hebrew clothier on Clyhourt Avenue visited downtown last Saturday and shopped in a clothing house. A clerk offered a necktie as a holiday gift, prompting a firm member to point out Levi’s $1,000 year purchases and substantial cash payments, stating a necktie was inadequate as a gift.
A fragment from Lostan Transcript discusses Tommy and Little Pete from the Kukoana Chiob ape company and their parents’ concerns about begging for weekly finances. The text reflects wearying patterns of child labor and parental pressure within a questionable organization.
A fragmented verse reflection from Ravenna Ohio 1889 on folly, right judgment, and self examination. It hints at moral tests and learning from missteps as a path to better action and awareness. The piece closes with a dated imprint and obscure lines, conveying a cautionary tone.
The passage recounts George W. Peck telling of Tom Mulcahy, a rough La Crowe police chief, who often arrested his own abusive husband after Pinching a wife beating routine. An agreement to restrain the beatings before 9:30 leads to an arrest scene, portraying a grim moral tale with Pecks mock diplomacy and Mulcahy’s stubborn humor.
An Arkansas letter to the Bursha Bee describes a vice among local people involving snuff. Readers are told how women pass the sand box and gossip while dipping snuff, the equipment used, and the practice of rubbing snuff on the teeth. It portrays tobacco habits as a major social evil in the state.
A Chicago Tribune item notes a California grower receiving a sizable order for apples destined for shipment. The fragment mentions a tense exchange about handling nickel disposal and a church offering a disposal point, reflecting a mix of stray dialogue and local details.
A New York Sun report claims Mwanga, Uganda’s 28 year old ruler, has been violently ousted and his brother now governs. The piece notes his brutal past against Christians, the heroism of martyrs, and a sudden shift toward tolerating missionaries as details from Agsads in June emerge.
General Thomas Roger reports a notable incident near Old Faithful where Private Coyle of the Twenty second Infantry risked his life to save a tourist who fell toward the geyser. Despite severe scalds to both, Coyle guided the woman to safety then collapsed unconscious himself. A reward and possible commission are suggested by admirers.
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