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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Millheim Journal
Location
Millheim, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1884
Page
1
Fragmentary lines describe faded treats leaving traces of toil across faces and ears. The text evokes sorrow and lingering care. The speaker laments beauty lost to hardship, hinting at enduring hardship and memory.
A somber meditation on a sunless West day, frozen fields and snow crowned daisies. The scene shows leafless trees along the road, frost crackling, and a cold air that feels like a tyrant’s chilling touch and a heart of stone.
A traveling minister from Little Rock, Rev. Mulkittle, faces an accusation by rough locals aboard a newly built Arkansas railroad. He denies wrongdoing, offers to notify the governor, and is told to await the next station for identity verification. The crowd follows to the telegraph office at Hickory Flat.
A preacher nicknamed Mulkittle is mistaken for a wanted man via a mixup in dispatches. The telegraph errors trigger a tense confrontation as locals debate his guilt and a courtship plot unfolds. The final correction confirms Mulkittle’s innocence and the governor orders his release.
A warning about air quality argues that breathing spoils air rapidly and even a small sealed room would become deadly to breathe. The author urges readers to observe air freshness outside then return to a closed space to feel how unwholesome indoor air can become.
An episode of the battle at Gettysburg describes a solitary tree between lines where Confederate sharpshooters fired. A Confederate, seeing a wounded Federal begging for water, advanced and risked his life to comfort the foe, prompting Federal cheers and a temporary halt to fighting. The next day a heap of Confederates lay under that tree, fate of the hero uncertain.
A collection of historical lines praising women's role and influence. Notable voices include Confucius Franklin Voltaire and Adams, among others, asserting wives as foundational to virtue, family, and civilization. The passages frame women as teachers, mothers, and central to life’s harmony.
A man with a silver plated coinholder entered a sanctum and began praising silver halves. He realized he was in a printing office and, upon this error, opened the door and kicked himself down the stairs in embarrassment.
A tersely humorous remark contrasts a besotted man chasing drink with a grunting hog, suggesting the line between human drunkenness and animal appetite is slight. The quip uses a sharp parallel to imply moral laxity in both.
Captain Johnson and 25 to 30 companions fought a three foot deep water battle with a giant alligator to save his son Joseph who was bitten on the thigh while carrying fish. The crowd harpooned and booted the monster until its head was severed and carried away on a pole.
An extended moral meditation on the boomerang of actions. It warns that impatient or cruel words to parents children or strangers will rebound in the future, while good deeds shape happiness or despair. The piece invokes a beggar, a sleeping storm, and a concluding line attributed to Luchange.
A World War era tale from Brandy Station Virginia 1864-65 describes Geo. M. Colt of the Second Vermont Volunteers carving a maple fiddle from battlefield scraps. Tools were a hatchet and knife. parts used horn keys and horse hair. The instrument, praised for its tone, entertained Green Mountain Boys and won first prize at the Vermont State Fair. Colt, wounded in later action, remained its owner and maker.
A reflective monologue on inner loneliness and self hate. The speaker notes the lack of kindness from others and the weight of mean acts. He urges persistence through suffering rather than committing injustice, ending with a moral appeal to avoid cruelty.
Dr Garth of Vienna outlines a singular treatment for distressing ailment using twenty drops of turpentine oil on a handkerchief held before the face and about forty deep inspirations thrice daily. In laryngeal catarrh cases it yielded speedy relief and a convulsive infant showed reduced attacks within twenty four hours.
Patrick spied a bull in a field and planned to catch the animal by the horns and rub its nose in the dirt. He lay down laughing at the idea, then Taurus tossed him over the fence. He picked himself up and quipped that his laugh came first.
A Florida Cracker recalls a perilous 1837 night when his wife fell ill and he rode to a ferry store for medicine. His faithful sow Lot carried him through a sudden farmhouse blaze and pursuing Indians, enabling a swamp escape and a rebuilt frontier life.
A reflective line notes that certain enduring truths fill any era, defining its intellectual atmosphere and guiding discourse across generations. The remark hints at a shared cultural climate influencing ideas, philosophy, and progress beyond individual events.
A humorous tale recounts Theophilus Wiggleton evading debts to Homer Harvey the tailor. Wiggleton feigns sympathy while dodging a $100 bill, using wit and charm to avoid payment, while Harvey pursues the money in contrasting social scenes.
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