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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1881
Page
2
A fragmented medley blends nature imagery with religious longing and wartime allusion. The speaker imagines the borderland between earth and heaven, seeking forgiveness, mercy, and strength from a higher power while recalling battles, sickness, and spiritual ascent.
The article critiques a rigid public school system, arguing it stifles pupil individuality and disdains teachers. It cites figures like Prof. Hashoar and Dr. Lynch and laments a decades old conflict over whether traditional methods or standardized regimes prevail.
A detained Hebrew prisoner in a provincial city endures torture and humiliation, including shaving his beard, before wealthy traders intercede for his release. The Russian court reacts with amusement as the beard becomes a symbol of the episode and the prisoner exits to freedom.
A damaged reading shows a visitor arriving at a fashionable address on Gelveston avenue. The woman of the house appears, greetings are exchanged, and the scene hints at a long absence and a promised visit. The text preserves a casual, intimate tone with recurring phrases about afternoon calls and a missing mother.
A 14 year old girl in Syracuse grips a hydrophobia dog by the neck to save her mother Mrs Palmeter who is walking with the dog. The dog snaps and bites at surroundings until a passerby kills it. No one harmed.
A Salt Lake City writer describes a wedding in Augsburg Bavaria where a bride shares a husband with his first wife and a new wife joins the family. The letter details jealousy, religious conflict, and the impact on women, culminating in a poignant reflection on marriage as exclusive unity.
A passage from Millers' National Magazine surveys the vast diversity of wheat varieties. It notes Cornell University housing 180 distinct types and observes differing cultivation effects on ears, with Mexican mountainside vegetation hindering ear formation and Japan showing development limits.
A garbled diary style tale recounts Williams and Herman in a grocery dispute over low quality meat and bait prices. The speaker describes a scene ofBuying and swindling, with references to dogs, coats, and a veiled moral about honest pricing.
A Philadelphia Press column defends Mrs Gabiel Vs devotion as emblematic of representative American womanhood. It argues the average wife would keep home and heart intact if faced with danger, praising Mrs Spoopendyke as a model of confiding womanhood while envisioning a learned, strong domestic role for women.
A philosopher argues that cheerfulness clarifies the mind, sharpens thought, and lends grace and beauty to the face, shaping perception and social presence.
A garbled verse depicts a kitchen struggle with a scullion scrubber, a dish washer, and a pot, while a hungry girl in Pass Wao is serenaded at night. The fragmentary text blends whimsy and chaos in a rural tavern flavor with partial dialogue.
A garret world of whimsy and mis-typed chatter fills this fragmentary text with whimsical lines about roses onions and perfumes. The piece drifts through odd dialogues, street scenes, and stray poems, painting a city’s late night breath with dreamlike, surreal glimpses.
The passage depicts a couple in a fraught goodbye as he steadies her at the door and leaves into a dark night. A kiss ends a long, strained encounter, recalling a past relationship and uncertain futures.
Mrs. Thomas Armour of Serioiul Kill County Pennsylvania became insane after watching her husband kiss another woman at a picnic four years ago. Her condition worsened with intense hatred toward her husband and other women she suspects as rivals. A Brooklyn woman who witnessed a similar scene reacted violently but remained sane.
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