30 May 1866
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Beaver Argus
Location
Beaver, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1866
Page
1
A reflective poem laments fallen lives as distant city lights fade. Fire and wind stir the graves while mourners wonder if the dead could return. The speaker imagines greeting the beloved once more and questions whether the heart would be moved by such a reunion.
Fragmented verse about waiting for spring and asking Kathleen to name the day. Mentions winds, buds, primrose blossoms, and seasonal imagery. Patterned with garbled lines and partial phrases suggesting a poem or letter about delaying a declaration of spring or a meeting.
In a New England village near a market town Minnie Danforth, heiress to ten thousand dollars, falls for Joe Walker a farmhand. Her father, strict and wary, frowns on the match but Minnie openly loves Joe as they navigate cautious pursuit and social obstacles.
Joe Walker elopes with Minnie Danforth prompting a later wedding and faced the angry farmer Danforth. After a tense confrontation the old man relents, acknowledging the marriage as Joe proves a dutiful husband and loyal son. The couple finds happiness while Danforth remains silent on the affair.
A fragmented report describes a dog involved in a puzzling incident at Grand Ra Wee where the owner calmed a worried dog by verbal exchanges. The dog’s behavior prompted a local observer to claim a strange event and a toy-like object briefly appeared before vanishing.
The speaker invokes the memory of fallen soldiers on Arlington Heights and Lincoln to urge Congress to pursue cautious, unified reconstruction. He emphasizes binding up the nation’s wounds, honoring unknown soldiers, and ensuring future liberty and safety through prudent policy and steadfast resolve.
A quarrel escalates from insult to challenge with cards exchanged and threats to settle preliminaries. One man vows to summon a servant to bar the other from leaving, while the other warns of eviction and expects no show or kicking. The exchange ends with threats of a street confrontation.
A jagged excerpt notes inquiries about clothing and relief for destitute mariners and widows. It mentions General N Craten and charity efforts, with references to odors of whiskey and various readers’ reactions, but many phrases are garbled and unclear.
A Dublin University Magazine fragment argues that departing from rectitude destroys honor and public trust. It warns that punishment cannot restore a ruined conscience, leaving a scar on character and social standing.
A damaged 1866 letter discusses reactions to Brigham Young and Mormon women, denouncing extremism and threats while urging restraint. It cites editorials, social tensions, and a public plea to avoid further conflict amid calls for constitutional amendment relief.
In a dramatic incident high above a cathedral floor, a painter lost balance near the edge of a narrow plank while focusing on a fresco. His companion warned him, saved him from a deadly plunge, and the scene prompted a preacher to reflect on peril and mercy.
A reader laments a persistent, freeloading borrower who asks for pens knives umbrellas and other items and returns nothing. The piece describes the man as shiftless, unaware of his faults, and a nuisance who relies on others while offering nothing in return. The writer advises a firm refuse to lending while noting other generous souls may help. The tale ends with a grim musing on aging and dependence.
A varied column from Todiana Prairie dated April recounts a dramatic divorce tale in Sullivan County where a husband seeks legal separation, the wife reacts, and the incident ends with the husband and wife reuniting and remarrying after a poignant discovery. The piece also includes short moral anecdotes and church notes.
The text discusses CiyMze siding with a free railroad law while previously supporting a free Confederacy, then denying that stance. It questions whether he will repeat denial when in office and if party policy compels consistency.
A fragmented dialogue asks about the prisoner Mr. Wiggins and his character. One speaker claims familiarity “to the bone” while another notes uncertainty about how bad he is. A stray line mentions a nearby resident with a small wood allotment and long usage.
A farmer tests an Irishman named Pat with plow duty in a rustic moment. Pat jokes about managing a plow with two horses while perched above craters, promising to hold it for the farmer.
A faction identified as the Tx Methodists of the South has decided to adopt the name Epiaz copal for their church. They state they have long distorted the doctrines of the existing society and now drop its title to assume the new designation.
Fragmentary OCR reads a country churchyard inscription mentioning Jobo Robinson and Be onderneath, with garbled words and a motto. No clear event or date emerges, making core details uncertain.
A fragmented OCR text from Chicago describes a man who drank at a saloon and faced warnings after an unspecified incident. The readable parts hint at intoxication and a self-harm or dangerous act, but key details are missing.
Fragmented OCR text shows mixed references to notices and adverts including pricing, discounts for yearly advertisers, and space constraints. It mentions public notices, religious content, and various notations, but the fragment lacks clear events, dates, or identifiable entities.
A patchwork of household notes covers farm cures and culinary hacks. It discusses preserving lard with chlorine compounds, preserving eggs by brief boiling, calf rearing advice, and old upkeep recipes. The text also mentions animal health and an 19th century farm economy observation.
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