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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russiaville Observer
Location
Russiaville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1898
Page
6
Dr. Talmage preaches that troubled people should seek divine solace in God, using a deer hunt and Adirondack imagery. He urges surrender of grievances, shedding horns as a sign of resignation, and stresses faith in Jesus Christ as the compass through distress.
Blanche Everard learns of Ned Everard’s sickness and follows the clue to a tenement, prompting John to confront debt and his mother’s meddling. Ned arrives with his mother, reveals reform pledges, and Blanche’s quiet steadfastness wins reconciliation. Peace follows as Ned keeps his vow.
The Rev Simon P Sihlali of Tem buland recently returned to South Africa from England. He was the first Kaffir to matriculate at Cape University and to represent South Africa’s churches at the Congregational Union of England and Wales in May. Educated at Lovedale, he was ordained in 1884 at Graaff Reinet and began work in Tembuland, helping establish six worship places and schools with a 600 member church. Supporters in England have raised over 2250 for a permanent church at Solomon's Vale, with a site donated by the chief Mgudiwa.
A French writer notes many great musicians died young, listing Mozart Schubert Bellini Mendelssohn Weber and others. It recalls those who died between sixty and seventy, those living past seventy, and those who died over eighty, with an average age around sixty seven years.
A Arizona rancher posts a stark notice on a cottonwood tree declaring his wife Sarrah left the ranch after refrain from action. He warns any man supporting her on his account will be "Pumped so Full of Led" and may attract a mineral claim. The Denver Times reports the warning.
Government gum on postage stamps improves quality and resists dampness. Seaside readers report stamps stay usable, reducing prep work. Some grumble about taste, but the gum is not edible and poses no intoxicating danger, Harper's Weekly notes.
A weary Washington mother herding children on a long distance trolley car orders a restless youngster to sit, insisting happiness must be forced. The remark contrasts with a social note that a wealthy man is not cranky but merely eccentric.
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