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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1899
Page
6
The scene shifts as John introduces his wife Kitty to his sister Carrie who probes Kitty’s feelings about Lucia. Carrie questions John’s marriage while Lucia remains a hidden concern. Kitty longs for her daughters and wrestles with uncertainty as Carrie’s sharp humor meets Kitty’s fragile hope.
A dialogue scene shows a woman insisting John must come to see her. She claims she sent multiple messages and can deliver them in person, prompting John to express a thoughtful intent to meet.
Chapter IX. John contemplates his sister’s longing for London and the idea of marrying Kitty. The conversation reveals long debts of their father, reparation, and John’s sincere, uncertain love. Lucia probes knowledge and fate. a plan to husband John’s love emerges as they discuss future life together.
A Philadelphia Times editorial discusses a Washington case where a groom married a woman then abandoned her five weeks later claiming he could not endure another man with her. The piece argues for a generous divorce grant to the woman and critiques the groom’s behavior as a dog in the manger act unfit for marriage.
Extracts from Footfield parochial registers near Marlborough describe 1582 burial of Robert Waterman, 1609 death in a dog kennel, and 1612 entombment of Edward Lord Beauchamp, son of the royal marriage scandal. Later entries note a poore travelling man in 1675 and a 1708 church disturbance at a marriage.
The article notes continued growth in using waste products annually. It states almond oil will be produced from peach and apricot pits. It remains unclear whether the oil will serve flavoring or cosmetic uses.
A quip on love frames it as a disease yet suggests paradoxical cure despite its irresistible pull. The line uses witty contrast to imply romance’s grip remains hard to treat and elusive.
A Lincoln correspondent quotes J Sterling Morton pushing a Bryan claim that Bryan sought money more than honor. The Omaha Bee cited Bryan denying this and Morton offers Bryan’s January 11 1899 letter stating it is the money in the office that attracts me. The piece recalls Bryan’s Lincoln years and political rise and disputes over money power.
Lincoln Journal notes that pro Bryan factions defend his integrity after a letter implying Bryan sought office for money surfaces. Morton says Bryan once hinted as much to a friend, provoking denials and calls for proof. The piece mocks the political clash and ends with a biting line about greed.
Citizens report Coin Harvey addressed about 2090 people at the Hebron court house last night. The fusion forces speaker ignored free silver, attacking trusts and the government while praising insurrectionists. Republicans left energized to support the administration. future fusion speakers may boost Republican chances.
The Lincoln Journal observes Colonel Bryan rapidly changing his public stance on the Philippines and imperial policy depending on his audience. In Iowa he favors keeping troops. in Nebraska he voices other views and adapts again for Massachusetts.
The Omaha World Herald and rival papers attack a federation president's call discouraging cooperation with populist outlets. They condemn attempts to suppress fusion literature while quietly urging partisan readers to subscribe to Republican papers.
The Topeka Capital argues Kansas populism has collapsed as fusion schemes fade. It urges old Republicans to return and Democrats to stand alone, noting only one populist representative remains and labeling the movement a minor force and aid to Democrats.
The nomination of Judge Reese by the republicans is a ten strike and signals strong support. Reese is claimed to be 10000 votes stronger than any rival and his candidacy pleases reform-minded Republicans seeking clean candidates and honest politics within the party.
The Cus ter county populist convention endorsed opposition to public servants using passes and called for retirement to private life for any who accept them. The Sutton Advertiser notes if populists vote as resolved, Mr. Holcomb would be retired. The prose ends with a quip about a woman’s view on a man’s actions.
A poem compares the beloved to a book. she appears fair and treasure-filled yet remains untruly and complex. The speaker would keep the text but change only the name, admitting love lacks critical power but longing for a different epithet. Written by J. M. in Puck.
In a Cleveland Plain Dealer piece a prominent English oculist argues eyes have no expression. He says expression comes from the lids and brows through nervous contractions, with different lid movements signaling anger, thought, sadness, or while laughing.
A sharp exchange captures an irate citizen railing at a ticket agent as the 5:10 train is reported ten minutes late. The agent calmly notes the delay, sparking the commuter to vow a formal report. The Cleveland Plain Dealer quotes the scene.
Dialogue from a Chicago Tribune sketch shows M liss greeting James with affection while noting his dirty hands. The Klondiker replies his hands are cleaned before starting home, underscoring a light domestic moment.
A brief quotation from the Indianapolis Journal contrasts French views on Captain Dreyfus with American skepticism. It notes the French allegedly do not harbor doubt about his guilt while contrasting attitudes across nations.
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