Sunset Wings Tonight Spreads Two Golden Hues
A brief sunset scene describes two layers of gold spreading across the horizon as evening light sinks. The imagery emphasizes calm, reflective tones and natural colors in the lingering daylight.
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Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1902
Page
6
A brief sunset scene describes two layers of gold spreading across the horizon as evening light sinks. The imagery emphasizes calm, reflective tones and natural colors in the lingering daylight.
A fragmented passage evokes the western sky at sundown as birds move in tied, wind driven rings. The scene contrasts with homeward pinions and starlings sinking like clamorous mill waters as day ends, a poetic moment of fading light.
On a voyage, a man and a woman debate civilization and piracy while a lecturer narrator muses on Drake Cavendish and Spain. Their dialog shifts from philosophy to Spanish study as they walk beneath stars, drawing closer aboard a ship. The scene blends literature, history, and budding romance against the sea.
A Local Times report notes city ordinances curb the organ grinders monkey, replacing the fixture with a pine dog led on a string. An organ grinder explains the switch due to trouble and costs, while the reporter recalls Mickey Finn and the lingering charm of the monkey as a children’s favorite.
French lawmakers debate new levies and a joking tax on kisses. A statistician estimates 73.854407 kisses occur daily, suggesting a potential revenue if taxed. A counterproposal exempts children kissing mothers and advocates higher rates on married men.
A Chicago News opinion notes that voting rights bring no wage benefit to women, comparing the privilege to the duty of putting a baby to sleep. The piece argues equality in civic duties without financial gain.
A wave of polecat incursions in Ellicott City Maryland has brought overpowering odors to Mont Misery and nearby areas. Local residents report boxes beneath floors containing many animals and plans to curb the infestation with county health officials involved. In a separate note, a rooster spur caused a fatal injury to James W Carroll of Lambertville New Jersey after he startled chickens.
In Leeds England a smithy employs eight sturdy workers, four of whom are daughters who help their father at the anvil. The daughters, trained to assist in making gas hooked handles and pipe fixtures, hammer and finish the locks for sale on a piecework basis, earning as a "full band" with patience and strength.
Rev Thomas Brown a Tiogan County Pennsylvania clergyman married his eloping daughter Susie to J W Stone of Alleghany by mistake. Brown, nearsighted, hosted two weeks at Bowersville unaware Susie was visiting Philadelphia. Susie revealed identity after the ceremony. reconciliation followed. Pittsburg Leader via Binghampton correspondence.
A Canadian gray goose weighing fourteen pounds was shot near Lierry Lake by John Cochran. An Esquimaux walrus ivory arrow was embedded in its breast, two inches from the wound, and flesh had grown around the shaft as Cochran retrieved it.
Rival to Aladdin's Cave in Standen near Sthwaan Switzerland becomes one of Europe’s most beautiful grottoes after four climbers Arthur Wadhill of Bendicon Silver Slaymerman and Widmer Osterwalder of Zurich reach its hidden cave Friday. They entered with provisions for eight days and equipment.
Thomas L. Smith of Sneed Tennessee is held in Ardmore Federal Prison for attempted wife murder after allegedly tying his wife to a tree limb in the back yard. Neighbors found her dangling and struggled to free her as he removed the support, leaving her suspended until help arrived.
A large deer wandered from Cente beyond Old Orchard to the ocean on Sunday morning. It waded in until the water touched its body and performed a series of ablutions. After swimming and splashing, the animal appeared refreshed and returned toward the woods as spectators watched.
The passage claims Colorado hosts the largest currant patch in the world, about seven feet between rows and three and a half feet between plants, with J. Ti. Empson and his daughter owning the operation in Langzient. It notes eight acres in Michigan as the previous largest and mentions expected returns from the crop. A London horticulture note cites a 21 inch rhubarb stalk from Devon’s Black Torrington rectory garden.
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