10 Apr 1880
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1880
Page
1
A tale of Edith and her fiancé Sollis unfolds as a mysterious visitor warns of danger. Edith secretly visits Holmes Cottage where another man overhears a confessional, leading to a tragic revelation and a revived plan for a later marriage.
In a White House parlor at nine o clock Mr Hayes struggles with a puzzle. Olive branches drape his knee as he mocks the fifteen game. He notes seven and eight defy moves while Schurz and eleven baffle him. Scotty suggests writing a letter to Allunde Joe for help.
A Georgia preacher and a barber discuss politics in a dialect filled exchange. The talks touch race, party loyalty, and survival as Uncle Remus sings of judgment day while the two men debate Democrat and Republican loyalties and the risks of political choice.
A French physician Dr. Clemenceau, a Paris legislator, juggles two interview requests at once. He orders the first patient to undress for chest pain while inviting the second in, prompting a chaotic scene and a sharp observation about the dangers of distraction.
An out west man reports an invention to stop marketmen from palming off old eggs. The device uses a rubber stamp with a movable ink stamp arranged in the nest of every hen. The stamper claims the method alerts when eggs are old, allowing buyers to spot delayed freshness.
An elderly Gratiot Avenue resident vents about his broken telephone and missing voices in a garbled, humorous monologue. He describes calling his dog in a downtown saloon, speaking to relatives in Springtown, and interactions with a Dutchman and others on the line. He insists on remedies and notes neighbors visiting his saloon.
The piece presents a cryptic view of a narrator named Tlaman or averess orin grappling with perception. It discusses unease at small errors versus larger problems and a desire to notice flaws rather than fix them. The text remains obscure and lacks clear news context.
The narrator describes a polar tempest as icebergs surge like floating rocks in a rapid current and collide with a thunderous roar. Sea gulls scream, a whale surfaces briefly, and the midnight sun bathes frozen peaks in purple light. Cold feels less harsh outside heated cabins, though wind can intensify it.
Discussion on beauty in the home emphasizing gradual refinement through environment. Highlights that children learn from surroundings like landscapes and art, and that investing in books pictures and flowers aids education and manners more than splendor. Advocates steady home influence over quick fashion.
An excited poti tigian proclaims that certain events can be foreseen and foretold, warning fellow citizens that the day will come when liberties are eroded. He asserts Rome was founded by Runess and speaks in a prophetic, urgent tone about impending political change.
In the Abingdon Standard the tale of a wooden water clock by Mr Ei A Johnson of Johnson Brothers jewelers is told. His first wooden open faced piece drew attention but was surpassed by Doriot of Bristol with a more elaborate watch. Johnson counters with a handsome double case stem wind setter made entirely of wood, including springs, and promises to ornament it as a tribute to his ingenuity.
A fragment reflects on how keys touch the human soul to reveal its harmonies. It speaks of melodies born from sadness and sorrow alongside notes of joy and discipline guiding nature. The piece hints that contrasting tones unite in a chorus leading toward redemption.
A fragmentary report shows a young person in court claiming missing items after a colleague’s comment. The piece weaves era slang and quips about honesty and reputation, noting a rough editor’s aside about law, trust, and a girl’s ball being described as black as coal to illustrate a cautionary moral.
A fragmented text discusses living at peace with Golani and facing enemies without fear. It mentions a lodging price as a factor and asserts that one who conquers indolence can inquire more. The passage reflects wartime moral reflection and personal duty.
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