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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1889
Page
3
The article portrays Secretary Rusk visiting a public farm, mowing with a scythe and preferring simple practical language over elaborate titles. It discusses his views on irrigation, grass in arid western plains, and the search for grass able to thrive without irrigation.
A vivid portrait describes Judge Hilton as a familiar Broadway figure. He looks like a Decameron friar with a stout frame, pale hair, and a pug face beneath an old stand-up collar. His carriage and attire reflect a formal, old-fashioned city image.
The Cincinnati Times notes massive railroad expansion projected since January with 63,426 miles planned, 14,518 under construction, 20,000 incorporated, arguing such growth equals a third of national mileage and may trigger a financial crash. It cites subsidies, diversions, and speculative bonds as risks across many regions.
A poetic note describes a visionary scene where the speaker cannot reach distant notes and finds the night luminous with a fantasie. The lines speak of a lark, a rapture, and a struggle to grasp high melodies, ending with attributions to Mrs. Whiton Stone in the Boston Transcript.
A clipped conversation discusses attending church and choosing a minister. A participant critiques Dr Blank's congregation as exclusive and pretentious, while acknowledging the minister's competence. The exchange reveals social friction over church belonging and neighborhood status.
Generosity at a social gathering prompts a young poet Musey to defend his identity. A guest insists on hearing poetry, pushing Musey to affirm his role as a poet and to demonstrate the claim through a reading.
A citizen and a police officer argue after the officer breaks up a dog fight. The citizen says the officer is too officious, the officer retorts, then concedes that being officious is his job.
In a humorous exchange a lover presents Susie with a small book titled Common Sense as a symbolic gift. The scene captures a lighthearted, period tone of courtship and the playful dynamics of romance.
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