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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dixon Sun
Location
Dixon, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1882
Page
7
A poetic reflection from the New York Observer on home as a source of life’s companionship and sympathy. It extols the eager clasp of hands and the sacred thought of home binding human fate to a broader divine love.
Louise Chandler Moulton discusses the dangers of isolation in marriage and jealousy as a test of love. She argues couples benefit from social ties, balanced intimacy, and restrained demonstrations of affection, citing Hermione in Mrs. Linton’s novel to illustrate silent, profound devotion versus theatrical sentiment.
A Dutch farmer seeks help from the famed Boerhove doctor for a side pain and pays two golden guineas as his fee. The doctor’s puzzling advice to not touch the pain amuses onlookers and the tale ends with a reflection on value and fame.
Reports note more churches built in Washington Territory since 1881 than in the prior five years. California has 215 522 school pupils and distributed 334 059 10 dollars among counties. The South builds teacher institutes, Texas hosting eighteen this year. New Haven uses oral methods in primary arithmetic and geography, with encouraging results. Illinois Southern Methodist Church expands across half the counties. California cuts high school aid from the state fund, severing university ties. Pittsburgh teachers resist funding the Education Review. Vermont learns from the Huntington will gifting 205 000 dollars for education. A Massachusetts pastor once received a donation party including a dress coat and bonnet for his wife, causing comic discomfort in church.
The piece recalls long grindstone sessions sharpening dull scythes in boyhood. The author describes aching arms and back, counting turns, brief relief when edges are checked, and the urge to finish. The owner’s indifference to fatigue spurs a vow to seek labor-saving machines for future generations.
Short maxims advise balancing firmness with gentleness in parenting. The guidance underlines that children should clearly understand parental words convey real meaning. The reminder stresses consistent expectations and reliable discipline to foster trust.
The article analyzes Australia's and nearby regions' sizes and populations, noting 3.1 million square miles and 1.5 million males. It lists cultivated area, grain yields, potatoes, hay, wine, and large livestock totals, then cites 1879–1880 revenues and trade values per inhabitant around £35 annually.
Missionary Butler of China reports that Buddhism offers no Heaven for women. Chinese women labor strenuously to accumulate merits so judges of the lower world may grant rebirth as men and thus gain a chance at Heaven.
A collage of quips and anecdotes from various papers including the Augusta News humorizing social foibles, a New Jersey fortune teller’s birthday warning, a Chicago Tribune exchange about umbrellas, the Brooklyn Eagle on hair oil, a Judge quip about desserts, Oscar Wilde on prewar moonlight, and a New York Graphic dialogue about biblical names.
Julius Rosenheim, 15, of Baltimore, forged a check for 100 dollars drawn on Brown Graves Co. He tried to cash it at Union Dime Savings Bank. Arrested by Detective Evans, he was held without bail for trial in New York court. He asked to be tried in Baltimore but was ordered to stand in New York. He vowed reform and asked for leniency, threatening self harm if imprisoned long. He formerly worked for the Baltimore Sun and explained family troubles drove his crime.
A Newport correspondent notes that many young women suffer social pressures as the season ends. Miss Swan of New York, daughter of F G Swan, has endured five to six weeks of multiple entertainments nightly, leading to bed rest and a light intermittent fever from nervous excitement.
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