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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Herald
Location
Troy, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1878
Page
3
A distorted scroll of poem lines laments a cigar and its owner, recalling a misty Connecticut scene. The speaker invokes imagined enemies and seeks mercy or a better fate, while winds shift the scent and readers piece together the grievance.
Two wounded soldiers, a Northern and a Southern man, face death side by side. They speak of each other’s families and the pain war inflicts on distant loved ones. In forgiveness they die with hands joined, leaving two little girls fatherless as dawn reveals their fallen fathers.
The readable fragments recall aristocrats facing their fate with composure during the French Revolution. A spoken moment at sentence reading hints at a dining exchange and a formal, restrained tone amid impending punishment, reflecting high bred restraint.
Augustus Warner writes from TT about journeys through China and Japan highlighting coastal smells, fruit prices, and farming notes. He recalls Kobe to Femail by inland sea, Nara temples with immense gold decorations, and the emperor’s palace. He mentions the Tokyo streets and a market of two-person crok carts drawn by sailors.
A discussion on predatory male charm and crime outlines how forgers and swindlers marry multiple women, sometimes with mercenary aims or depravity. It cites interviews and famous quotes, noting villains often lack outward polish yet exploit trust, with many boasting they could wed any woman they choose.
A fragmented dramatic vignette shows a lemonade man in a Milwaukee tavern, as patrons grow restless. The bartender serves whiskey to ease the mood while the lemonade man endures cold chills, sensing judgment from the onlookers and contemplating his role in society’s sentiments.
Reader urged to practice courtesy on streets and greet every person with a smile nod or wave. Emphasizes politeness as cheap and easy social glue to build and keep friends and foster civil, kindly interactions with all, from acquaintances to humble strangers. A simple bow or greeting returns kindness and strengthens community bonds.
A garbled reminiscence from Waltham about Gen Smiths tavern once a farmers market hub for Boston traders. A miserly regular tries to cheat the system by ordering a cheap cold bite and is exposed when the landlord serves a cold roast and frozen leftovers. The patron finally declares he has come to get what he asked for after months of dining.
A damaged passage describes a service moment where a man is struck by the beauty of a scene on a wall and a box on his side. It hints at gaze from a parent and a queenly comparison, but the garbled text leaves core facts unclear and unnamed.
The passage argues that earth was once hotter, with surface irregularities shaped by air and water. It suggests major features could be younger than the planet, and that the axis may have shifted historically, indicating ongoing long term planetary change rather than a single catastrophe. The tone cites experiments and theoretical possibilities about axis variation.
In a memory tale BJ recalls a Mexico rainstorm lasting fourteen days and a remarkably deep flood. An old man recounts surviving a twenty day downpour that flooded a prairie, climbing a forty-nine foot pole to escape, while a stubborn toothache story ends with pride and disdain for honesty.
The excerpt ponders enduring questions about earthly life and eternity. It asks why human aspiration remains unfulfilled and why beauty and ideal forms seem forever out of reach, imagining a realm where dreams persist beyond mortal sight.
A fragmented almanac passage outlines dream interpretations for weighty hopes and misfortunes. It links dreaming of many servants to madness, predicts prophetic tokens from visions of jets and filbert steps, and warns that dreaming of cloths advises against seeking legal action. It notes that dreaming of a fire signals peril and that dreamers may face arrests or financial cautions.
A distorted OCR passage hints at a personal scene at a church door with names Mohy Flee DNITLND DM and a person smiling. The text is garbled, lacking clear actions or outcomes, and reads like fragmented poetry or note.
A jumbled collage of comic vignettes and oddities features a skull mailed to the post, a married man with eleven children, a quip about a library man and a laborer, a strolling troupe dining, a Cockney offhand remark, a temperance quip to a bookbinder, a Polk Song wife losing teeth, and a witching hour scene with Evangeline and a candieless scene.
A fragmentary民sterpiece recounts a rustic debate about farm labor with oxen and horses. The narrator argues oxen survive harsh mornings while horses fear wind and cold. Cows appear as a fallback, with practical commentary on work, carriage, and preference for oxen in tough conditions.
Eminent philosophers argue there is no dreamless sleep for the living soul. They claim the dream persists because the soul cannot rest while the body sleeps. Memory does not prove dreams do not occur and day memories may recall forgotten dreams later, though often vaguely and with loss of identity.
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