18 May 1876
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lebanon Weekly Pioneer
Location
Lebanon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1876
Page
1
A male narrator recalls a long-ago romance with Grace Slunter later named Grace Hunter. After flirting at a winter gathering, he mushes through remorse, and on attempting a letter of apology, witnesses a luminous vision of Grace who vanishes that night. Grace Hunter dies mysteriously, leaveing the narrator to bear lifelong guilt and love.
The advertisement promotes the Scientific American weekly, highlighting its industrial, mechanical, and scientific content. It emphasizes engravings, new inventions, receipts, and practical guidance for workers and suppliers and details subscription terms, volumes, and the publishing partnership with Munn & Co.
In a Madison West End grocery a phrenologist joked about a friend�s brain and claimed a future in Congress. The reveal caused laughter as the teller admitted he private warned him to avoid public ridicule.
Ream of Union township St Joseph county attempted to murder his invalid mother with an ax on Saturday. He had a history of mental illness including two asylum treatments at Tadisnapels and had appeared cured before the act. After breakfast he seized his ax, entered his mother’s room and struck a heavy blow to the chest as she lay ill, then fled and was jailed for safekeeping before transfer to Indianapolis.
Sozzle braces for the moment on a doorstep and teases Mrs. decended in robe de nuit. He asks if Molina has a match, while she suspects nothing and the scene ends with an informal greeting.
A bright five year old at school misreads a Bible verse, turning “Keep your tongue from evil and thy lips from guile” into a comic misquote “Keepthy-tongue-from-evil and lips from girls.” The moment drew a wry smile as teachers noted his deliberate misinterpretation.
Four burglars robbed a widow in Oakland California of 1290 dollars the other night. Her son-in-law shot two thieves captured a third and recovered all the money. He said the old woman was “rather weally” and the money should be kept in the family.
The Brunswick Telegraph argues that a printing office functions like a secret society. Printers owe strict confidentiality though not under oath, and any employee who reveals office secrets should be dismissed. The piece labels nonconforming staff as dishonorable and urges readers to respect newsroom隐私.
The piece argues that early upbringing shapes husbands who may appear good yet discipline their wives, inflicting quiet heartbreak. It praises mothers who prioritize daughters and tenderness, claiming such homes breed true gentlemen who protect and respect women. It contrasts heroic maternal influence with disrespectful, controlling behavior.
A fragment discusses Indiana's strong rail and telegraph capacity, crop ranks, and factory output, contrasting with global producers and highlighting wide production of labor-saving machinery. It also urges improving rural social life through reading rooms, clubs, and local culture to keep youth from cities, ending with a Nevada mining town missionary anecdote.
The piece reflects on concealed sorrow beneath a stern facade and the pain hidden in daily interactions. It cites a proverb about every heart knowing its own bitterness and suggests such concealment is a universal condition shaped by fate.
Governor Hendricks defends his position on the Indianapolis riot stating the trouble stemmed from lawless Republican repeaters and police acted properly. He rejects claims of black victims as fabrications and calls all honest men to support his statement.
A North Carolina paper notes severe money shortage causing cows to function as barter. A thin cow trades for eight dollars, a sound cow for ten, and a steer for thirteen, with farmers contemplating calf sales and spring lamb trade as changes occur.
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