Easter Son to Christian Union Inspires Hope
A lyric urging enduring hope through winter and longing for spring. It frames Easter as a true, perfect son to the Christian Union and preserves a devotional, uplifting tone.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Defiance County Express
Location
Defiance, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1883
Page
7
A lyric urging enduring hope through winter and longing for spring. It frames Easter as a true, perfect son to the Christian Union and preserves a devotional, uplifting tone.
A visitor notes the strong role of male and female singers in negro churches, praising memory, precision, and antiphonal harmony. He describes unique vocal tones, such as a nasal rasp and high female notes, and highlights themes of scripture, morality, and occasional secular blends, with reference to Jubileé Singers and a famed "John de Baptist Song."
A brief excerpt from the Arkansas Post notes hymn books are rarely read aloud by congregations. Officiants intone two lines at a time while others turn pages rapidly, exposing a gap in literacy among deacons and white employers.
Grief fills the home of Dr. Gideon E. Moore as Lord a St Bernard of Carmansville dies after months of illness. The dog born in Chamouni Switzerland in 1875 lived 32 inches tall and 6 feet nose to tail, known for loyalty to children and Mrs. Moore. He traveled with her, defended the vulnerable, and refused unsafe water or dirty food, earning fame among dog lovers and the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. He was euthanized to end suffering and to be buried first locally then sent to Hungary.
A collection of practical notes from readers on garden care, including tobacco stems to deter currant worms, first-vine fruit ripening patterns in melons and pumpkins, and advice on treating quidding in animals. Also notes on cow carrying claims for cleaner hides and potential milk quality benefits.
A Russian grave digger heard groans from a fresh grave and sought the priest for authority to unearth. The priest refused until police are notified. After five hours the coffin was opened. the occupant had clawed hair and nails in a vain attempt to free himself. The wife sued the priest for heavy damages.
The Chicago Journal notes Oscar Wilde reportedly sent half of his American earnings to his mother. It reports Eastern papers laud the gesture and urge him to stay near his mother to avoid asking her for more money if he returns to fame.
Dr Hannaford in Golden Rule urges steady mind on one subject during meals to prevent choking. He warns that talking and laughing can disrupt swallowing and endanger lungs, recommending three hours after meals of calm focus and quiet conversation.
Belgium farms cultivate wheat with meticulous bed planting and hand transplanting on small plots. The system uses fall sowing, drills, and careful spacing to yield 100 to 150 bushels per acre, a method costly for large Missouri farms but advantageous on compact Belgian holdings.
A religious verse expresses faith in divine guidance through hardship. The speaker asks for protection during trials, awaits heavenly aid, and envisions nature and eternity guiding the spirit toward the divine. The piece reflects pious sentiments and asserts steadfast trust in God.
In a Chicago sermon David Swing argues against Darwinian evolution, insisting that long natural periods show no real species change and that forces alone cannot explain life's complexity. He cites Agassiz and critiques missing links while defending belief in a creator and an Infinite Mind.
In Rogers' Superhuman Origin of the Bible the book is depicted as a grand vessel moving through a river of hostile attacks. The argument contrasts relentless infidel criticism with the Bible’s lingering, unmoved survival through ages and controversies.
A column mix of moral reflections on love hope and freedom through religion and morality. It includes a catechetical quiz about counterfeit currency as a metaphor for authenticity in faith and character.
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