Dainty Sunbeams In Morning Tide
A lyrical fragment depicts sunbeams playing on hair in a golden morning scene, conveying delicate light and tranquil mood without concrete events or named entities. The tone is contemplative and imagery driven.
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Defiance County Express
Location
Defiance, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1880
Page
4
A lyrical fragment depicts sunbeams playing on hair in a golden morning scene, conveying delicate light and tranquil mood without concrete events or named entities. The tone is contemplative and imagery driven.
The speaker urges gentle response to a troubled soul while reflecting on the struggle against temptation. It notes that even strong individuals may falter under pressure and warns against yielding to weakness before facing the same trial.
In a Norwegian fjord region Lars and Klaus grow up together as keen fishers and hunters. After Klaus departs for America, Lars marries Ilda and pursues a hard life at sea, then a storm drives them ashore to Klaus who rescues them. They settle near Klaus with Hanne, starting anew.
The Norristown Herald suggests newspapers should back a woman candidate for the presidency, contrasting Queen and President speeches with the idea that women are the greatest talkers. It urges media support for female leadership.
Take one coffee cupful of sour cream and beat into it two thirds of a teaspoonful of saleratus. Beat one egg well and add it to the cream with two cups of sugar. Fold in flour enough to roll out very soft. Cut into shaves and fry in hot lard.
A collection of domestic guidance on prudent household management for women, winter habits for men, and farm practices. It includes cautions about drinking in cold weather, using corn for livestock, keeping animals well fed, and maintaining warm water for fowls with a kerosene lamp to prevent freezing.
The article argues many farmers lack mechanical skill, making repairs and building structures, gates, and fences difficult. It stresses that trained workshop practice, precise lines, and proper tool use improve field layouts, crop rows, and overall farm efficiency, turning boys into able workers.
A damaged Chicago Times fragment discusses winter, farm maintenance, and the need for mechanical skills to manage a farm and its numerous build tools. The text is incomplete but suggests that farmers may acquire knowledge by using certain devices and practices.
The article reviews lime effects on soil as mechanical and chemical. It improves potato crops and storage, enhances meadow grass nutrition, controls weeds, accelerates decomposition, frees ammonia, neutralizes acids, influences salts and minerals, and protects plants from pests while promoting healthy vegetation overall.
A medical note explains beef tea’s limited nutrition and its proper role as a mild stimulant. It notes gelatin as the primary soluble component, the need to add lean meat for nourishment, and cites Liebig on soluble meat constituents affecting nerves rather than muscle formation. It warns against sole use for infants due to salt content and low nutrition.
A Polybiblion paper outlines laws on meteorology affected by forests. It states rain is more abundant under forests, humidity saturation is higher above woods, and leaves intercept rain while reducing ground evaporation. It also notes temperature changes align with Mathieu’s observations, shaping water and temperature dynamics in forested areas.
The Louisiana State compiler reported that the Eaton statistics indicate sugar crops in Louisiana fell about one half with many parishes producing only a third or less of a full crop last year.
A fragment from a Boston Traveller piece quotes Luke and searches for faith to see beyond mortal sight. The author pleads for divine grace to overcome despair and gain trust in Jesus to save from sin.
An agenda of Sunday School topics and scripture readings for the first and second quarters of 1880. The schedule lists lessons on Matthew chapters covering moral instruction Christ’s power and invitation, with dates from March to June and notes on review sessions and selections by the school.
The Musical Herald argues church music should serve both expressive sacred awe and active congregational participation. It contends trained choirs render grand works like Palestrina and Bach possible, while the people can still sing simple chorales in unison, trusting shared pitch and will to sustain devotion.
The essay argues taking up the cross remains a real duty though its meaning shifts with individuals. It contrasts humble living with spiritual pride and urges Christians to act by example, not boast, while noting the proper test of devotion and the dangers of self-serving piety. It then shifts to a sun eclipse report from Chinatown and Chinese theater describing varied beliefs and reactions.
A New York Examiner and Chronicle quote emphasizes that love comes from God and those who love know God. It asserts that anyone who loves not his brother cannot love God whom he has not seen, and repeats the command to love God and love one another.
The article notes a twenty year shift in German thought from infidelity to faith, citing a decline of rationalist leaders like Strauss and Bauer, rising conservative professors, and a broader move toward belief in revelation, supported by sustained intellectual inquiry. It attributes this tide to a rational conservatism that embraces core dogmas after centuries of doubt.
A Rockville man fed cows in his barn when a cat escaped his grasp and knocked over a lantern. Oil ignited the floor, flames threatened hay and stock, but the owner smothered the fire with his coat, saving the barn though burning his hands and arms. Moral: be careful with lanterns and wary of cats.
An old man refuses to pay fare on a railway line arguing he should not be charged. The conductor defers. It is revealed the passenger is the road president. The conductor resigns, but reminds staff to treat all passengers with civility regardless of infirmity. The tale ends with no more passengers labeled old limpy.
Guidance urges fresh air and open windows for consumptives and critiques crowded rooms. It touts Dr Pierce products and the Invalid’s Hotel as effective outside medical institutions, offering a pamphlet from the World’s Dispensary Medical Association in Buffalo, New York.
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