12 Jun 1890
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grand Traverse Herald
Location
Traverse City, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1890
Page
1
A fragment of verse details a Quaker youth and mother discussing life, color, and purpose. The speaker questions why beauty and emotion exist if life aims for simple virtue, pondering why fields bloom and eyes glow while religious restraint frames growth and identity. The dialogue evokes tension between outward appearance and inner faith.
In a continued installment, Sally Tyler faces pressure from her mother and squire over an arranged match to Joe Dyer. The dialogue blends dialect humor with family meddling as Sally seeks consent to contact Springfield about Joe Dyer’s era. Cousin Jerusly’s missive from Westboro details Joe Dyer’s status and warns of scrutiny by local armory employers. The scene ends with Sally tasked to write and the squire dictating a terse letter.
In a village tale set around Sally Tyler and Joe Dyer, a forged letter to Sally's suitor stirs scandal and pranks. Joe arrives at the Tyler home with a wink, the squire reads the deceit, then the room erupts in laughter as Sally learns Joe’s mischief concealed as a confession. The couple’s bond endures amid rural gossip and family scrutiny.
Sewing machines are the latest Chingis in the furniture of doll houses. the girls' brothers may possibly steal them, and learn some things by pulling them in pieces, but the girls will never find out how to run them. Chommoderm child toils nobile any way, and buys ready nude clothes for her doll, as her mother buys them for her.
The passage argues morality arises from human codes rather than direct divine revelation. It questions the necessity of a universal divine origin, noting ethical progress varied across different historical periods and suggesting civilization influenced moral development more than prophecy. Professor Chew cites popular science monthly.
A Washington Post reader notes a lively discussion among A J party of gentlemen about napkin use at table. One traveler favored tucking the napkin under the chin to guard both the seal of the nest and clothing, arguing it sensible and mautioal.
A cor article describes a method to prevent rust on sheet iron chimney stacks by coating sections with coal tar then filling with light shavings and burning. The chimney, erected in 1866, remains bright today without paint, suggesting tar seals pores and preserves iron.
A quoted era remark notes Dickens reading from his works in his distinctive style. A girl, charmed by his creations as daily companions, quips that she could read Botts all the Trolley Tree Tu i better than Dickens himself.
A New York Weekly item notes Mr Richman-Tere praising a rival, Miss Stately, while a slender rival Belle teases and defends poise, accusing the other of cruel mockery and jest about poise.
The South's foreign commerce in 1889 rose by 66,958,738 dollars from the prior year, almost half the nation's gain, a point highlighted by the Washington Star as a cause for national pride.
The article notes threats against a ruler deemed tyrant, with murder viewed as a service to the world. It describes rising outrages in Siberia and public calls for reform, while the leader clings to secrecy, armor, and loyal police to protect himself, even in church.
A New York Journal item describes sharpening a razor using two hones Arkansas oil stone and a fine razor hone. Start with fat pressure on the Arkansas stone then finish with light strokes on the fine hone to form a hair splitting edge.
A Telegraph report notes a horse stealing case where the robbed owner claimed the colt spoke to him, whinnying as if saying words not understood by Christians. A cabman, asked if horses prefer standing or pulling, replies that horses read shop window names and laugh at them, showing humorous misunderstandings of animal language.
A Buffalo Express snippet notes a woman taking two hours to dress for a visit to Minnie and, upon a San Francisco chance, packing a toothbrush and purse, buttoning cloak and gloves to ride the streetcar, and arriving early at the station. It also mentions St Louis wealth among two Black residents, listing Amanda Labadie with taxes on 100000 dollars and Alfred White, a caterer and confectioner, with an uncertain net worth.
An interview in the New York News notes a shift in how customers try on shoes with fewer ladies visiting stores. The speaker jokes about home delivery and proposes a boudoir style fitting space with Turkish rugs or moquette carpet for more relaxed shoe trials.
A young playwright's manuscript is returned with the line that the title WNinus IT is antiquated. The manager prefers something more modern. Five days later a new piece arrives titled Ninus ITI Paris liearo.
A. Bogardus advises that photographers should capture natural expressions rather than posed looks. Sitter should be themselves, as the operator aims to copy rather than alter appearance, avoiding complaints of being too old or too young. Dress simply and act naturally to achieve a satisfactory portrait.
A distorted, archaic passage describes Jans Ponee as a famed guide and hunter across rugged borders. It evokes forested terrain, border spots, and a rugged landscape where a tourist may still hear distant fauna and feel the lure of remote expeditions.
Reading from a faded page, observers describe a drifting culture. Names appear garbled and mismatched as a chaotic mosaic of fashion and memory emerges amid street chatter and urban decay.
A garbled 19th century column mentions a public figure and a controversial moral topic. It shifts to astronomy with references to the sun’s planets and a 19th century device, then touches on an invented safety measure and old newspaper style notes about a village youth protecting faces with a winter costume.
A New York Tribune correspondent notes oddities of the Brazilian currency system. Reis coins range from 100 reis to 1,000 reis, with copper coins as low as 20 reis. Everyday costs at a restaurant, boat trip, and public building guide fees illustrate rapid disparities between nominal values and real purchasing power.
A leather boot named Antosandalo is being produced in Italian military factories for extensive testing. Its heels and soles are riveted to uppers but can be removed, flipped, and reattached for wear. worn soles can be reenoyed and new ones fitted quickly. The inventor claims annual repair savings of 659 percent.
A physician describes a home remedy using crushed substances and wing vinegar to treat a severe cough. After administration the cough subsided for six hours then returned following a second dose, with uncertain outcomes noted later in the account.
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