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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Herald
Location
Troy, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1874
Page
3
The piece urges middle aged American mothers to seek simple, wholesome indoor amusements during winter. It argues wives and mothers bear the mental load of family life and should reclaim leisure by hosting modest gatherings, conversations, and shared crafts at home, avoiding costly or tedious entertainments.
Public curiosity about Henry Clay Dean's speech last night in Des Moines was satisfied as he delivered an extemporaneous address on the causes of American independence. The description notes his medium build, striking voice, and fluent oratory, with no notes used during the delivery and a dynamic, roaming stage presence.
An Albany man, jobless and near starving, finds a ten dollar bill in his deceased mother's Bible. He prays, goes to a bakery, and discovers the bill is counterfeit. Local paper notes a Nebraska man’s death tied to a separate medical incident.
An account of ascending to about 16 000 feet in a balloon, noting cold breath at altitude, intense sun and heat, and the paradox of chilling air with hot solar rays. The view from 11 000 to 12 000 feet includes Baltimore Philadelphia Harrisburg and an Atlantic sight. The balloon’s equilibrium signaled a rapid descent.
Mia Carroll and Mee Ford are twin sisters living in South Bethlehem Pennsylvania. They married on the same day and now their families fill a section with three pairs of twins born in consecutive intervals the same month the following week and the next hour. The sisters and their children resemble each other closely causing comic census astonishment and local curiosity.
An 1870s New York Times excerpt critiques Republican mood and reform efforts. It cites credit mobilier fallout, back-pay and Sanborn cases, cabinet shifts, and lingering South unrest. It notes public skepticism toward Grant era leaders, third-term talk, and Ohio voters' divided enthusiasm.
The New York World notes a tight market with Britain as the sole major wheat buyer, needing 75 to 85 million bushels, while Russia and other European nations boast surpluses. The U.S. contemplates exporting 70 to 80 million bushels as farmers withhold crops to push prices higher, risking a low price on an oversupplied global market.
A garbled fragment discusses opinion agreement as measure of good sense. It mentions a postmaster salary of 81 per annum at Iol day and a complaint against fortune as masked indulgence. It quotes Solp on silence as a great fellow worker and notes that talking prevents doling and intelligent judgment.
A playful creekside scene recalls a boy of five guiding a small boat with his father’s trust. Onlookers marvel at his skill and safety, while a veteran sailor tone notes bravery on the water. Tangential snippets cover inventions, health cautions, and quips on manners.
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