Trust and Fate Reflected in a Mother's Care
A fragment expresses trust in a divine plan beyond comprehension. The speaker recalls a mother’s handling and links it to a higher intention guiding her children and themselves through life.
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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moline Review
Location
Moline, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1880
Page
2
A fragment expresses trust in a divine plan beyond comprehension. The speaker recalls a mother’s handling and links it to a higher intention guiding her children and themselves through life.
A rambling first person narrative recalls a grim home with an unseen woman kept in an attic chained by poverty and neglect. The speaker recounts haunt and guilt, a grim visit by a police inquiry, and a sorrowful chain of events ending at a grave. It blends memory, class, and a haunted domestic space into a dark portrait of Victorian life.
A historic house guidance describes children who wet the bed as needing a tonic for the kidneys and urinary organs. The suggested medicine Kidney-Wort is promoted for its specific action.
A Kansas letter laments deceptive butter color practices and price padding by dealers, urging farmers to use Wells Richardyvan Perfected Butter Color to fetch top prices. It recalls a Salina merchant’s odd insistence on exact change and Western thrift in business habits.
An old print advert asks if readers suffer headaches stomach pains or dizziness and offers Sellers' Liver Pills as a cure saying the liver is at fault and promising quick relief through a simple remedy.
A New York letter recounts the Astor family turmoil regarding an imbecile son, Henry Astor, his brother’s guardianship, and the sale of the Astor House to settle the estate. It describes Henry’s erratic behavior, marriage to a rustic family, and the legal steps to partition the estate.
The letter laments Alabama’s Senate representation since Spencer the carpet bagger retired. It claims Spencer, now a miner, earned a large Utah mine sale and expects future congressional work from a Territory. The piece notes many carpet-bag Senators prospered after leaving office.
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