Dixon Sun dated August 27 1883 item listing
The brief OCR shows the Dixon Sun newspaper with editor W M Kennedy and price two dollars a year in advance. No specific event or article details are readable beyond publication date and masthead.
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Newspaper
Dixon Sun
Location
Dixon, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1883
Page
4
The brief OCR shows the Dixon Sun newspaper with editor W M Kennedy and price two dollars a year in advance. No specific event or article details are readable beyond publication date and masthead.
The Sepular Science Monthly opens with Gradle on the Germ Theory and Oswald on asthma remedies. Wad details iron and beton fire proofing, Merrick on marriage and divorce laws, Saporta on human origins, King on mosquitoes spreading malaria, and various practical pieces. The issue features fiction by Bergeret and Schneegans, poetry by Dobson and Swinburne, plus biographical and editorial notes. The Modern Age Publishing Co. offers it at $0.69 per year.
The piece notes US railroads carry a $6.5 million debt and jokes about changing the motto In God We Trust to What shall we do to be saved. A Joliet ice cream poisoning links to cream spoilage. Ex-congressman Farwell backs President Arthur. The English Savings Bank shows growth with 1882 deposits near 3 million accounts and total deposits over 9 million pounds, marking a record year.
A sharp remark on Mahoneism in Virginia contrasts with a tale of L. C. Dunn who shot his wife after planning to defend against prowlers. The Santa Clara County suit against the Central Pacific over taxes exceeds one million dollars. A scientist’s note on tornadoes cites sun storms. Census data shows State Department’s low funds forcing eighty five clerks to be vacationed by blind draw.
A cheeky regional note imagines Secretary Lincoln pursuing bears with Sir dan’s dragoons nearby. The line warns Sit ting Bull atop a rock, joking that Lincoln would shave his head instead of parting it.
A mix of religious commentary by Colonel Ingersoll and Rev. Dr. Gladden contrasts belief with harsh depictions of hell. State finances report county assessors’ totals at 756,422,292 with Cook County at 138,639,806. The Irish House of Commons debates land act deficiencies linked to coercion act. Chicago Herald polls Illinois counties on next governor, favoring Oglesby, with others noncommittal. Sullivan Slade affair nets 13,150 after a 8 minute 20 second fight, rate of money earned per minute highlighted.
Dublin dispatch notes the Irish party enduring the recent crisis and relief measures. It cites defections and health strain among members, yet finds Parnell's parliamentary position stronger, backed by his lieutenants and a more disciplined, dignified strategy. Forster’s governance intensifies the party’s resolve.
The Chicago Times frames a tariff clash as a clash of ideologies arguing over nature's gifts. It contrasts protectionists who fear market forces with free traders who would embrace nature's bounty, urging reliance on free goods rather than artificial restrictions.
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