06 Jan 1883
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1883
Page
1
A reflective meditation on resurrection and time, pondering how the dead rise in sight of May’s hidden pulses. The speaker muses that Swedenborg and Paul may be misled, yet God’s love embraces all as life renews through present strife toward a larger universal truth.
An elderly Norse settler Ella Brown recalls a brutal old winter at Stor Aswan in Norway. The tale intertwines a fear haunted by past peril with vivid scenes of a sleighing trip toward Star Aswan, where kin and lovers gather before life changes with Eric Jarl’s betrothal.
In a midwinter tale a young couple braves a deadly pursuit by Salten hounds on a sleigh ride home to Star Aswan. Eric sacrifices a pony to save Elia Bicorn as wolves close in, and they reach safety with dawn near. Also a Senate note recalls Senator Beck’s quip about civil service reform and Senator Gorman.
A photograph of a child pestering shop clerks aside, the piece surveys the rapid growth of the fruit and vegetable canning industry from 1870 to 1880, noting production value rising from 5.4 million to 17.6 million dollars and a widening range of canned foods. It also highlights problems with current tin cans susceptible to fruit acids, urging a cheaper, acid-proof substitute to prevent poisonings.
A quip suggests that a prophet who predicts perfect outcomes should test his faith by attempting to extract molasses from a cold jug. The line plays on impractical optimism and a playful moral about consequences.
A humorous essay traces love letter habits across age groups from 18 to 50 and beyond. It notes 40 to 50 year olds write passionately but with less risk, 26 to 40 are cautious, and youths flood letters with ardent, fleeting protestations. It observes letters flatter vanity and reveal social aging patterns.
A weary woman with three children is shunned in a palace car until a generous boy offers food. The mother, moved, explains the boy’s kind act and calls him an angel for doing angels’ work as the family shares the meal.
An account describes oysters as a social bridge to religious gatherings in Connecticut. Oysters on half shell symbolize those with lingering righteousness, while stewed oysters signify a sinner in progress toward regeneration. Fried oysters are praised as the peak of virtue, guiding the flock toward reconciliation with the shepherd.
An OCR fragment presents a poetic acrostic with lines about repeated days and hours, devotion and longing. It mentions a lawyer, editor, and bed imagery, suggesting a satirical or creative snippet within a newspaper page. The text weaves personal longing with editorial life.
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