05 May 1877
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1877
Page
1
Be Whe Sabbath School at 2 P. M. and a prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at P. E. Church.
Poetic reflections on love and aging, interwoven with excerpts from historical figures and a long political-moral essay. The piece touches on marriage, trust, suffrage politics, manners, and a brisk railway industry update, with scattered citations and moral reflections. It also notes a sea wedding tale and a Bible metric glossary.
A physician recounts a childhood dream of a pond a lightning-scarred tree and a basking turtle that reappears decades later during a long ride in the Southern States. He notes the dream’s realization despite different settings and explains how brain impressions surface during sleep and cause such uncanny recollections. Dr J W Draper discusses this in Harper's Magazine.
Fragmentary quote discusses law on your side and home life with a wife making the home and the home making the man in a Free Press context. No clear event, names, or place present to form a concrete news item.
An essay extolls sunlight and fresh air as the core of home life. The author imagines a house with a large window that becomes a poem of freedom, inviting nature’s dawns, dusks, seasons, and changing skies to stream indoors. Dark rooms depress spirits, while open windows and greenery elevate energy and cheer.
A playful exchange contrasts a lighthouse and a candle as symbols of guidance. Mr Moody favors bright homely warmth over grand beacon status, while another voice contends a candle’s simplicity is risky, sparking a lighthearted debate on illumination and virtue.
A reflective meditation on a rural landscape as the sun sinks beyond a decaying marsh. The scene contrasts absence of houses with vivid light gilding grass and leaves and a lone marsh hawk or quiescent muskrat in its cabin. It imagines a future when the sun shines ever brighter within minds and hearts.
The speaker extols achieving excellence to silence envy and malice, urging irreproachable living and flawless effort. A judge once asked Curran if the wig looked ridiculous, to which the reply was that only the head is visible.
The piece notes hens are curious animals with no noses or ears and that they swallow food whole and store it in their crops. It mentions feathers, marbles, and shirt buttons found inside some hens and praises hens for laying eggs for pudding. A vivid line recalls a boy cutting his uncle’s hen’s neck with a hatchet.
A reflection on a woman named Sunink describing how genuine attachment reveals his own qualities. It asserts that such a partner values trust, offers immediate, reasoned advice, and combines affection with firm judgment. The piece emphasizes lasting love tied to strength of mind.
The speaker muses on the distinction between hat and bonnet with wit about appearance and memory. The text reflects a dry aphoristic tone noting that humble deeds endure and a single memory persists in the universe, outlasting fading acts.
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