27 Feb 1880
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tipton Tipton Advocate
Location
Tipton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1880
Page
1
Fragmented OCR mixes social commentary and odd anecdotes. It mentions doctors, rulers, and philosophers, with digressions on morality, politics, and culture. The piece touches on Meeker, courting, and a Boston-like press tone, but reads as garbled collage rather than a coherent report.
A fragment from a travel discourse contrasts luxury dining with economical options in 19th century New York. It highlights affordable hotels and a French restaurant, noting prices like a dollar for meals and two dollars for lodging, while praising progress in domestic cooking and steam-assisted dining. The piece also recalls personal memories and moral lessons on frugality and invention.
A garbled narration describes a meeting, emotions, and a series of disjointed, difficult to parse phrases. The text includes references to a woman named Maud, a hickory implement, and awkward imagery, with numerous spelling errors and stray names.
A penniless tailor Peter and his family face ruin after Uncle Durant’s clock seems to drain their finances. A burst of fortune follows when the clock reveals hidden gold sovereigns and banknotes, transforming hardship into unexpected wealth and family relief.
A scattered review of theater plans in New York and London, noting Tristan Waaxen, Masager Maguire engagements, and the rise in production costs. It reports on shifts in touring companies, fashion for stage jewels, and a dramatic tale of a gifted singer’s decline amid temptation. It also covers Irish relief funding, publishing price hikes, and industry strain as costs rise and audiences reform.
A New BedfordMass prisoner named Jim, once seen as dangerous, experiences a sudden transformation after a visit by a young girl. A guide prompts him to help, he hesitates then offers to kiss the girl, and she kisses him back. He tears up, and since that day he is calmer, never causing trouble, hinting at a possible personal redemption in a distant Western home.
A fragmented discussion on why manuscripts are rejected by editors, noting length, interest, scope, and tone. The text references Thackeray Carlyle and Edinburgh Review practices, illustrating how even celebrated writers faced editorial revision.
The article portrays Bob Ingersoll as a western native who moved to Ohio young, grew up self-reliant, studied law, and became a popular lecturer despite his infidel views. It notes hefty lecture earnings, a devoutly liberal home life, charitable giving, and a Washington base practicing parliamentary law with broad public appeal.
A London Telegraph writer, George Adguatoa Sala, rails at American ice culture as social life’s core, noting iced water at every turn and loneliness relief via the waiter with a pitcher. He jests that undertakers mock death, while a New York physician doubts the body’s readiness, preferring amusement around the corpse before burial. Women traders and fund-raising for a New York women’s exchange are also mentioned, highlighting recruitment and career implications for women.
A fragmented editorial-like passage offers moral reflections on virtue, temperance, friendship, and self knowledge. It contrasts genuine worth with outward show, warns against arrogance in advice, and extols the value of generosity and steady self inspection as foundations of character.
Frank Leslie born Henry Carter in Spewich England 1821 pursued wood carving before adopting the Frank Leslie name He moved to London joined the London News engraving department and later arrived in America 1848 changing his name He built a large illustrated publishing empire including Frank Leslie’s Gazette and Lady’s Magazine but failed financially in 1877 leaving debts around 410000 and property to Jesse W Enchind Miriam Folks survived him with his sons Henry and Alfred.
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