Loony Oh Me Thought How Dreary To The Street
A fragment reflects a mood of dreariness as a speaker contemplates the street and inner thoughts. It suggests personal introspection without additional context or events.
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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1891
Page
2
A fragment reflects a mood of dreariness as a speaker contemplates the street and inner thoughts. It suggests personal introspection without additional context or events.
Mr and Mrs Thwaite previously known as Huff and Tiff wed after a rushed elopement in New Lancaster. Financial strain, a family confrontation, and a dramatic revelation from Esther alter their hush hush wedding, ending with a fatherly reception planned to honor the couple.
A fragment describes a hunting expedition targeting large grizzlies with a veteran explorer. The text hints at a learning or mentorship theme and mentions a beach location as a potential setting for the event.
In Cuyamaca Valley California near Gov Waterman's mine a band of hunters seeks bears after a string of livestock losses. A sow and cubs are treed by Tip Ferguson, Dr. H ygh, and Commodore Yale with Keely using a lariat in a tense dawn watch that ends without a capture.
Christine Neilson, daughter of Emil Dreier consul of Denmark, married Otto A. Dreier vice consul in Chicago at the bride’s Madison, Wisconsin home last week. She has sang with Clarence Eddy’s choir and the Eddy Ludlow Quartet, with Europe tour acclaim and a Paris arrival as a pupil of Henschel.
Darius L. Goff of Pawtucket displays a mechanical toy clock designed to wind itself when the front door closes. It powers electrical appliances through a live cord, rings a hall bell at night, and emits musical chimes that mark the hours in the house.
Harper's Magazine extols the pony used by Indians detailing its toughness and endurance through brutal winters and long races. Noted feats include carrying mail 300 miles in three nights and hauling two riders, with a claim of superior strength and stamina that surpasses cattle.
A Victorian essay argues that voluntary isolation harms mental health and mocks hermit life. It suggests social nature and true religion require active benevolence, not passive retreat. It posits solitary confinement as a cruel legal penalty and warns loneliness fails to soothe sorrow.
A passage urges decisive parental action to halt thumb sucking in babies, arguing mothers who yield to the habit hinder a child’s future appearance and dental alignment. It warns that permissive care can harden a harmful habit.
George William Curtin highlights Lincoln and Sherman as America's most distinctive figures. He notes the march to the sea as one of the era’s most picturesque and romantic events, likening its character to Xenophon’s famous march.
Howell argues James Whitcomb Riley’s Rhymes of Childhood rise above ordinary verse and defy standard judgments. He notes Riley’s work has found a lasting place in people’s affection.
Fragmentary archival note reflects on adversity and moral collapse as banks fail. It discusses how faith and religion suffer when financial systems break, suggesting a broader impact on society and individual belief during economic distress.
A broad, period voice recounts Civil War era themes of liberty and reunion, noting patriotic songs and speeches by veterans and officers. The piece surveys postwar recollection, fraternal ties, and public notices from Indiana and New Mexico divisions, including memorials, elections, and park plans at Chickamauga, with references to Major Hanson and Loyal Legion leadership.
Governor vetoes 30000 aid for Detroit to host the National Encampment next August despite requests for 50000. Copperheads and stay-at-homes blocked funding, while Detroit’s citizens pledge support and praise local hospitality amid criticism of the Legislature. Comrade letters from veterans name units and seek proper allegiance.
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