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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dixon Sun
Location
Dixon, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1889
Page
6
A Detroit Free Press excerpt frames a girl named Birdie reflecting on becoming a woman. The narrative contrasts girlhood joys with adult expectations, imagining shyly how life changes if she were a girl again and describing social and family pressures.
A Omaha Bee reprint criticizes government aid to Sioux at Lower Brule and Crow Creek. It argues the 24 000 000 acre Great Sioux Reservation remains underused while funds and goods flow to Indians who resist self sufficiency. It cites cases of drift from welfare to work and misused housing efforts.
A quoted passage reflects a harsh stereotype of Native Americans, claiming support from the Government breeds shiftlessness and un civilized behavior, illustrating prevailing prejudices in the period.
A Texas Camp Verde tale recalls Gen. Harney in heat seeking his forgotten handkerchief. He orders his men to walk and chase, swears at runners, then ends the pursuit by returning to parade with dignity intact. The anecdote showcases the old hero’s stiff discipline.
The region's wood water and mountains form endless scenes of beauty and grandeur. Forests hide red deer and lush shrubbery rivals the tropics while lakes torrents cascades rivers and pools create dreamlike landscapes. Peaks cliffs and eagles crown Killarney as the great Artificer’s lasting gift.
A mother applies the rule to ensure a child understands punishment but the girl cries at the slightest provocation. After a warning, she is punished for crying. When asked why she was punished, the child answers that Bridget would not let her go out to play, revealing a misunderstanding of the disciplinary motive.
A brief dialog about new garters not being pretty and the concern that rain may come, with Emma noting no one sees them and Fanny insisting on the value of preparedness.
A doctor recalls mislabeling a death certificate as caused by enlargement of the heart after a miser died last week. The joke hinges on bureaucratic gravity and absurdities in profession.
A respondent proclaims she likes to be hugged and faces calls for suppression. The remark sparks controversy over personal affection norms and social reactions in public discourse.
A Boston Budget recipe advises choosing firm potatoes and washing well. Boil in salted water twenty to thirty minutes, drain, then steam dry with the pot partly uncovered. Do not cut ends or break skins, and serving should be immediate for best texture.
An editorial likens port blockades to bowel obstruction and promotes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a universal remedy. It claims laxative action aids bile secretion and digestion, helps prevent intermittent fevers, and counters malarial and rheumatic ailments, urging the weak to use the tonic.
A frustrated actor storms into the newspaper office after a performance claiming he was hissed at and abused by the audience. He reports cabbages and dead cats tossed on stage and a box spectator firing a lock of hair. He offers $10 for a column with full details and a scare headline.
The piece argues climates in Florida Colorado and California fail to cure lung disease and promotes Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a guaranteed at home remedy available through druggists. It also endorses Dr Sage's Catarrh Remedy and urges using remedies with manufacturer guarantees rather than sensational cures.
A joke about a waiter spilling water at a Baptist anniversary banquet. The customer took it in stride, and the exchange ends with the second waiter explaining he avoided trouble by the fact the event was a Baptist anniversary banquet.
A terse domestic exchange reveals a deep conflict over expected support. The husband demands a wife to be a helper, while the wife counters with a demand for a husband to provide resources. The quarrel underscores gendered expectations in the household.
Clarence House famed for its beds and fine linen. Imperial and royal households prize sheets sewn tight in youth, with Paris mattresses celebrated. Empress Eugenie and others demand low beds or wide couches for visitors, artfully described in a Modern Society note.
Advice to stop waiting for a chance and take action. The speaker urges decisive effort and suggests writing to B. F. Johnson & Co. in Richmond, Virginia for guidance that will bring joy. The tone is exhortative and motivational.
A Boston Courier quip recalls hard times and frugal plans with a man earning 75 dollars a month while spending 50 on household costs and club dues, funds diverted to yachting trips. meanwhile Dobbins' Electric Soap promises perfect washing with no shrinking and a wry waiter wages gag ends the note.
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