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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Progress
Location
Shreveport, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1894
Page
6
The narrative surveys Lord Coleridge's rise from Balliol scholar to solicitor general and attorney general, noting his legal triumphs and knighthood. It references his role in notable prosecutions and places him within the broader circle of Coleridges shaping Victorian letters, politics, and society.
A garbled recount depicts a tense scene involving a blind youth, several unnamed locals, and a distant event. Amid faded names and unclear places, the narrative hints at social strain, a cold setting, and an anticipated follow up regarding a missing person or unresolved affair.
A chaotic scene unfolds as a lifeguard rescues a child amid a sensational Bathhouse incident in Philadelphia. Onlookers describe a mix of male and female patrons as a struggle escalates toward drowning, with the lifeguard leaping to save the child as others retreat.
The senior Sovereign Lorotterin hosted the Arty-sixth dinner at the British Embassy celebrating Queen Victoria's birthday. The piece notes Victoria's long reign and hopes English dissenters wish the Queen a long life to outshine the Prince of Wales.
A memorial portrait of General Grant’s likeness appears in New York with reverent text. Miss Wilkinson of London’s Metropolitan Public Garden Association inspires American women to consider a new outdoor vocation in forestry, proposed by Philadelphia advocates. A fashion note suggests matching skirts and sunshades for summer.
A fragmentary 19th century reminiscence notes Trent Danenhower and a Lincoln surprise meeting in the White House with a note of apology. It also mentions Eugenie’s memoirs long in progress, sealed for decades, and a diamond-inlaid writing ponholder used in signing the 1860 Paris treaty.
A lengthy sermon discusses death by one’s own actions, condemning suicide as a crime. It cites biblical figures, moral argument, and contrasts Hellish ends with Christian hope, urging readers to rely on faith and divine timing rather than self harm.
Readers encounter a garbled OCR piece mentioning health topics and remedies. It references liver complaints and a general call to attention to various ailments, with scattered phrases about patients and a public notice style. The readable content is sparse and lacks clear events or identities.
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