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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Star
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1875
Page
2
The article rails against immorality and calls for strict laws to curb vice. It notes debates in Missouri about addressing moral decline and criticizes government inaction while urging robust public measures and accountability. It mentions expenditures on new public buildings and housing, hinting at political graft and corruption concerns.
A long discussion contends that workers in Congress deserve fair pay for difficult, corrupt-free service. The piece argues about the value of lobbyists and the ethics of political labor, contrasting labor by lawyers versus farmers and the impact on representation and governance. The letter cites Morton amendments and electoral implications for party balance and reform.
Fragmented OCR reads like a political amendment discussion citing Belator Moelon and Bennar Morton. It suggests allocating electoral votes by district with party impact on presidential outcomes, referencing New York and Turkey and implying the amendment would extend a party’s power.
A crowded tavern scene unfolds as Walter and a stranger clash over payment and food. The stranger proclaims hunger and orders bread and coffee while the landlord confronts the dispute. A tense confrontation escalates to threats and a demand for payment before calm returns.
A New York probate action centers on Jane Shields and Henry Shields with widow Margaret Westertichty as witness. The suit questions dower rights in a mortgaged home and disputes validity of a second marriage and property shares. Judge Shpppa rules on motions as the case awaits further action.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a Brooklyn Supreme Court proceeding involving estates and dower rights. Names and precise events are unclear due to garbled text, but references to Henry, Shields, and a New York real estate dispute surface amid scattered biographical details. The fragment mentions mortgage terms and a connection to a Henry death by self harm, with broad hints of a long historical narrative.
Reading-like jumble discusses hospitality, virtue, and public education, echoing critiques of university systems and authority. It invokes patience, trust, and a call to empower students to seek knowledge, questioning passive obedience and urging active citizenry.
James W. Coupe Castings reports that Joby W and Maria Unkenholt transferred all their real estate stock rolling units and machinery to Thomas Sherlock under a consent from Alfred Dante. The notice details various collateral claims and court actions including a $1,000 suit against Mannie Loy for eluding Wood’s Thunter tickets and a string of financial disputes involving promissory notes and stock transfers across multiple firms and addresses.
Fragmented ad text argues a course on political economy aims to show how to investigate social questions and prepare readers for labor and household topics. It references lectures by scholars, includes names, topics, and claimed aims of economic instruction amid a broad survey of related social and political themes.
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