04 Jul 1879
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Ledger
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1879
Page
1
A poetic speaker boasts of power and control over the future, claiming mastery over forces and peoples. The verse envisions wealth, influence, and a vast river of strength able to absorb rival efforts while rejecting restraint. It ends with a personal plea that beloved eyes never see the speaker until death.
A Senate speech denounces Confederate officers elevated to major offices under Republican rule, arguing party loyalty dictates promotions. It cites Amos T. Akerman, John Mosby, Thomas Settle, and others as examples, accusing opponents of deferring to Confederate veterans when aligned with the party.
The article surveys Cairo bazaars and the Mooskee street scene, contrasting patient bargaining, varied ethnic groups, and vivid street life with the shifting presence of Levantines and modern outsiders. It highlights shopfronts, hats of color, and a Bedouin figure amid a bustling, mixed populace.
In the Moorish market scene, a procession of Arabs and Turkish ladies rides by on donkeys as shouts of caution echo through crowded stalls. Shops stock fabrics from Manchester, Birmingham, and Lyons while carpets from Persia and Turkey fill the aisles led by a Nubian sheikh. Auction days draw crowds of women exchanging gossip, bargains, and rare jewels, amid a tapestry of trade, scandal, and high fashion.
A dubious advertisement touts Green's August Flower as a universal cure for digestive and liver ailments, claiming most illnesses stem from dyspepsia. It urges three doses for proof and offers sample bottles at ten cents despite presenting a collage of unrelated notes including a sensational domestic case and a butter market quirk.
A vivid portrait of the Texas cowboy shows him as a rugged, loud, and freedom loving figure. He adores his six shooter, hats, boots, and sombrero, rides from dawn to dusk, and spends his money in saloons and variety theatres while swaggering through Fort Worth. He is boisterous yet considered to have a free heart in this harsh land.
A collage of quotes and jokes from 19th century papers. It praises Dr. Pierce and his Favorite Prescription while snippets lampoon early medical claims. Other tidbits include playful lines about babies, courtship, cows in Zululand, and light social quips from multiple newspapers.
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