Feiliical Morality and April Fool Tale Reflections
A Troy Herald piece rails at political morality, asks if leaders today are honest and loyal, traces trust in availability of candidates back to Jackson era, and laments corrupt influence. The column contrasts public virtue with self-interest, and includes a long moral anecdote about a boy who tells the truth and April Fool mischief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolt
Achema
America
Jackson
Washington
Jefferson
Advanses
Danthora
Congress
Associae
Pawnee Rock Remembered as Symbol of Western History
In August, Pawnee Rock near the Ar kiutians is described as a once famed but vanishing landmark. Once a semi sacred site for treaties and council, it faces rapid change as a Swedish owner turns the land into a farm and nearby development encroaches, threatening memory of a race and its history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pawnee Rock
Tally
Aulvin
Panin
Bele Norburg
Bishoy ML Voluany
Wiinols
Atchison, ‘I
Aes Nd Santo
I. Company
Barton Soma
Ravena
Lota Rock
The Western Wool Market Report and Oddities
The National Crop Reporter from didianopolis Indiana provides wool metrics for eight states in 1875 predicting a total of about ten million sheep with a slight rise in numbers but a wool yield shortfall near 1.15 million pounds due to lighter fleeces. Sheep remaining favorable. lambs rise. A Delaware court bans tying a wife to a hitching post overnight after finding her spectacles in a coffee pot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National
Didianopolis
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Minnesota
Missouri
Ohio
Wisconsin
Wigieh
Lamba
Panic era bank cashiering at Parsons Kansas
National Bank Examiner reports a panic era incident at Parsons Kansas where a cashier certified a customer check under orders to refrain from cash payments. Three Texas cattle traders deposited funds and then forced cash by drawing a revolver, prompting the examiner to advise sealing the bank until conditions settled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Bank Examiner
Pateons
Kansas
Parsons
Havig
Death of the First Born in Mourning Fraternity Family
A sobbing father recalls the death of his son, the deep loss shared by wife and mother, and the impact on faith and fatherhood. He reflects on lessons learned from his children, the sense of heavenly longing, and the communal support offered by kin and friends in a solemn, reverent tone. The passage ends with a quotation from Dr. Jd G. dMolland about tears as a fountain of mourning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jili
Ile
Jikume
Aame
Ling
Heaven
Jis
Heavenly Kingdom
Birin
Waters
Jd, G. dMolland
Lightning and self harm kill as often as lightning deaths
Readers learn that statistics show death by lightning and by suicide are equally likely, offering reassurance to those fearing summer thunderbolts. The piece contrasts two dangers and underlines the comparable risk of self harm to natural lightning fatalities.
Hot Climate Banter On A Train Ride
In a crowded car a passenger jokes about a hot climate while recalling a pair of exchanges with fellow travelers. A conductor demands fare and tickets as a bantering dialogue unfolds, ending with a sign reading Through to New York without change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baye
Adolphua
Mary
Saya Ho
Ile
Fred
Baya Ho
Saya
Joro L
Cheeny
Greeny
Cincinnati
New York
Royal family marriage saga ends with lone consent
A young lord seeks consent to marry a chosen lady but faces a web of royal and imperial governance. The Queen and Duke of Saxe Coburg defer to the Emperor who, in turn, dispatches Prince Bismarck’s blunt verdict that the couple may wed if the bride is young and pretty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gordon
Duke of
Argyle
Lorne
Lord George
Saxe Coburg
William
Mamarek
Amd Dt Ds
Bismarck
Wealthy Man Painted In Shifting Portraits Across Life
A celebrated patron of the arts is described aging from a ragged twenty two year old in torn shoes to a well dressed man in chains and diamonds. The passage notes the subject’s portraits hung in his drawing room and reflects on a striking transformation from poverty to wealth and back to a grim fate as a corpse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huree Lin
Little Annie Overcomes Cold While Reciting At Visit
Five year old Annie, visiting her aunt, shares school tales and compares reading ability with Sabina, eight, noting she cannot speak clearly due to a bad cold. Annie calmly answers that practice helps, and she believes she can read better with effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie
Piy
Ehiw
Sabina
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troy Herald
Ai GF Totland
Sertbner
United States
Maro
Pather
Rasual
Nicholas
Perton
Thorn
Julia
Mbna Juat
Centar
Dohn Oliver
Danbury News
Auld Lang Syne
Hove