Power in Silence Poem Imagery of Frost and Freedom
A poem depicts silent frost binding rivers and land with a universal chain. The sun thaws the chains, freeing rivers and lands as nature asserts power through quiet force.
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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
Jan 04, 1882
Page
2
A poem depicts silent frost binding rivers and land with a universal chain. The sun thaws the chains, freeing rivers and lands as nature asserts power through quiet force.
In a stern Christmas tale, Caleb and Abby Darrow face dire finances yet choose charity over pride. After confronting his wife over Christmas toys, Caleb overhears they can give their children joy. The couple later returns to the toy store, buys dolls and Noahs Ark, and amid snow they vow a merry Christmas for their children.
A New York Sun correspondent recalls Dr. Cockrell describing H B Masterson of Dodge City Kansas as a gunfighter who killed twenty six men by frontier justice. The tale details multi victim shootouts and ambushes in mining camps and frontier towns with a tense recounting of Masterson’s double pistol work and deadly raids.
A singular marriage took place yesterday in New York as Udganana known as Zulu Charley wed Miss Annietta G Corsini, a white Italian descent music teacher. An Episcopal service led by Rev J Page aboard a mistaken ceremony, then a second ceremony corrected the record before the couple returned to the museum.
New York Herald reports L Haight seeks a Pennsylvania steer claimed to have phenomenal powers. Novelty Boy, three years old, trotting in a sulky, gentle as a lamb yet capable of a four minute mile pace with a three mile trot. Photo shows the steer between shafts, white coat, short forelegs and long back.
The article portrays William Vanderbilt as a disciplined, morally minded heir who inherited the railroad empire and mismanaged show. It notes his strict upbringing by a stern father who punished misbehavior, his cautious leadership style, and his plan to convert the Fifth Avenue mansion into a club house as newer mansions rise around him.
The article surveys eagle species in the United States with notes on Audubon’s Washington eagle, bald eagle, and golden eagle including sizes, habitats, and nesting. It then recalls a New England church incident where a woman fainted through a gallery rail causing panic, chaos, and a fire department response.
Remains of a large ante-diluvian sea serpent were found in Marlboro New Jersey with two big tusks and jaw fragments. A prior discovery yielded well preserved bones and a highly described reptile with paddle like limbs and a long serpentine tail. Prof Samuel Lockwood notes the creature had a powerful swallowing mechanism aided by a flexible elbow joint in the lower jaw. No name for the monster has been identified by scientists.
In Bradford Pennsylvania during a Methodist Episcopal conference a woman fainted in the gallery after deacon ordination. The episode is discussed as a cross between decorum and religious spectacle highlighting cultural expectations of women's conduct during worship.
The piece describes Mr. Tilden as a private man who whispers to conserve energy, his aversion to umbrellas, and a fondness for new trousers with sewn suspenders. It notes his dress-consciousness, patronage of tailors and grocers, and his refined palate for wines, while avoiding whisky and maintaining healthful habits.
A collage of humorous snippets and light verse from a party scene. Jests about a maid with a mole, a dog and a tin can, playful love verses, and quick quips on manners, rheumatism, and social foibles. The piece blends domestic gags, dialect humor, and mock proverbs with satirical editorials.
Elijah Walraven and his first wife, separated during the Civil War era when she fled north for safety, were reunited at Kennesaw after years of remarriage and two subsequent deaths. The couple, once divided by wartime turmoil, renewed their vows with Walraven holding a marriage license. Their three children from the first marriage had since grown and corresponded with their father.
Oliver C. Waddell recently moved from Texas to Stone County and camped along White River. A tarantula crawled into his blanket and bit him twice, once on the finger and again on the elbow. He died in the afternoon after the venom spread through his body, a rare report of a tarantula causing a deadly wound.
A garbled excerpt discusses Indian wildlife noting a basa bird, tomato plant defenses, and iris coloration. It also contains stray notes on silver wire, garden timing, and an English channel reference, all presented as disjointed curiosities with no coherent narrative.
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