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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Herald
Location
Troy, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1878
Page
2
A 1878 column urges husbands to give women space and time to nurture gardens. It argues flowers are both beautiful and useful, advocating shared work, sunlight, and simple beds with bulbs and seeds. The piece links domestic harmony, health, and happiness to gardening, urging respect for feminine pursuits.
A moral essay urging parents and teachers to resist overtaxing children with relentless study. It argues that early overexposure to books harms mental stamina, health, and future vigor, citing examples and quotes about precocious youth. The piece advocates steady, balanced development over intense early cultivation.
A medical witness testified at the Vosburgh trial that a wife showed unexpected improvement, prompting the husband to remark that “a watched pot never boils.” The exchange recalled Irish murder lore and sparked commentary on fate and delay as the case unfolds.
A garbled line suggests confusion over a pee and advice about using a vel ny oat bagti for calm. The fragmentary text is difficult to interpret and lacks clear persons or organizations.
A vivid account contrasts the Zapari gipsies and their harsh Romanesque culture with an immigrant gipsy living in poverty. It recalls their language journey from India via Persia and Europe, their ferocity, and social banishment. The piece then describes a gaucho horse breaking display, detailing the takedown of a wild charger with lasso, crup, and decisive rider control in a dramatic rodeo scene.
The Persian Gulf region is among the hottest on earth with scarce rainfall. Bahrin’s arid coast relies on springs that emerge from the sea bottom. Divers harvest fresh water by sinking to the seabed, collecting water in a bag, and hauling up the stone-towed line to pull the jet upward. The springs may originate from Osman hill several hundred miles away.
The text describes a stone named Alato as a foliated material not an ore, noting it splits easily and varies in color from black to other hues. It mentions layers and average weight with unclear measurements and references Limiah. The passage is garbled and lacks coherent context.
A quoted tamer argues against the belief that blood scent lures predators. He claims captive lions and tigers become less dangerous than wild ones when well broken, yet warns ferocity can reemerge if a behaviorful animal is whipped or mistreated. He notes impertinence grows as a cub matures and that wild instincts linger despite conditioning.
A man asks Dr Brown for eye cure. The doctor jokes that stealing a horse and five years in State prison would cure him, but the patient laughs off the remedy and declines to act on it.
Amid a prolonged downpour the Union left Grand Division faltered on a steep hill beyond Falesouth while the right and center pressed forward. Heavy floods and impassable mud stalled wagons and horses, forcing a retreat as Burnside altered his front without breaking the enemy’s lines. The Mud Marsh proved a demoralizing obstacle with potential strategic consequences if leveraged by Lee.
The piece notes Japan’s historically slow travel by foot or boat until railways and wheeled transport, highlighting widespread pilgrimages to Fujiyama Oyama and Ine shrines, strong belief in cures from springs and temples, and the limited road network affecting carriage and horse passage between Edo Tokyo and Kyoto during early modernization.
A kindly man, who dismisses private loves, is asked for a certificate to help him obtain a position. The testimonial proves more flattering than expected, prompting him to quip about deserving a gift for honesty and charity. The tale hints at truth as the root of charity and a generous spirit.
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