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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 10, 1881
Page
2
Fragmentary religious lament describes a mourning widow near the city outskirts. It depicts visions of a white robed child and divine imagery as she laments sorrow, asking why she must endure grief and fears for a blessed future.
A narrator recalls a fearful summer in the woods with a child and mother. The tale threads through scenes of beaver and caribou lore, a missing child, and a desperate rescue of a wounded woman, ending with a long, uneasy afterword about memory and life in the wild.
Two tall thin men discuss a Garfield fire incident outside a Falton street clothing store. They debate the truth of a rumor and exchange cautious assurances as they examine window show bills. The dialogue conveys public unease and skepticism about the incident.
A portrait of a charming young woman valued by townsfolk for kindness and tact. She wins attention from men and respect from women, aids lovers with discreet counsel, and even helps organize social reconciliations. When a neighbor marries her, he leaves town with pride, and a new “girl everybody likes” emerges.
A Paris gossip column discusses the likelihood of Miss Dilles marrying Prince Ruspell and the impracticalities of French noble unions for American fortune. It also denies engagement rumors about Miss MacKay and notes a Milwaukee woman drowning herself by holding her face in a basin of water.
A New York Sun report recounts a rainstorm gathering at a four by ten booth on the bridge from 155th Street station to Washington Heights. Observers describe Dusty the terrier and a crowd of hackmen, crows, owls, and sparrows interacting with the unusual shelter and its resident creatures.
The Rev W T Murray extols Texas horse breeding in a letter to the post Herald. He describes mustangs as vigorous stock for improvement, noting their size speed and stamina and claiming breeding from thoroughbreds could improve caddies and crossbred horses.
Washington letter reports Myra Clark Gaines plans to devote much of her estate to help her son-in-law Christmas face legal consequences after the shooting of her son Whitney in the city. The scene at the old Cathedral house shows Gaines with six new children surrounding her as she vows to aid in defense. Whitney allegedly struck Chivistas Asever bla in the back, and the case is expected to hinge on self defense with a top legal team defending.
Miss Nannie Sittard of Proderset married Aubray Pea me of Pearre Bros. Co on Hanover street Baltimore. By the marriage Mrs Pearre must surrender per the late John Donte's will. The life estate property, a city residence and a fine barn, passes to trustees for an orphan home for girls.
A tea leaf poultice moistened with water can cure eyelid sly or earache when dropped in the ear after warming a few drops. For burns and scalds the correct method is to exclude air with cotton batting flour or scraped potato until aid arrives.
A brief, reflective note asserting perseverance as the supreme teacher of courage, discipline, and moral strength shaping a steadfast character across all men.
A long jumble of humorous items, odd facts, and brief vignettes spills from a late 19th or early 20th century paper. It includes jokes, local lore, milder gossip, and snippets about portraits, snakes, astronomy, medical quirks, and a few named places and people.
A Griffin resident recently moved away after a haunting sight in the city cemetery drew stunned visitors. Local observers note a gravestone tied to a man formerly well known, while rumors and whispers circulate about the family and the unusual grave marker.
A correction notes a misplacement of Niobrara Nebraska, moving the village from a high plain to a better nearby site with houses to be rebuilt in identical relative positions.
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