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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1880
Page
3
A fragment from a poem by Mr Jennyson contemplates the birth of a son. It speaks of deep origins and the newborn’s future, urging happiness, service to humanity, and a life driven by gentle, steady growth toward adulthood and enduring strength.
In Granada born narrator serves in Pampeluna then Valencia rises to Major. he wooes Isabel Mendza, daughter of his uncle. A rival Swiss Captain Tannensu beds Isabel secretly. jealousy erupts after he discovers the affair and a揭 letter reveals Isabel’s prior love and her mother’s opposition.
The narrator recounts a thwarted romance after a treacherous letter from Isabel triggers a planned flight with a Swiss captain. A duel ends with a wounded hand, Isabel’s letter prompts forgiveness, and Donna Isabel and the captain vanish. The aunt grieves, yet honor ends speculation on Tan nensu and Isabel’s fate.
The New York World reports George Wright of 61 Beekman Street recalls Alexandria in March when Commander Gorringe moved the obelisk to a caisson and launch into the harbor. Citizens cheered the successful launch and described reactions of locals including Masons and skeptics.
In early 1859 Charles Collins wrote a favorable book on the newly explored Colorado region and Pike's Peak. The work praised the land and helped spur emigration, influencing many to move westward.
A Farm and Fireside piece discusses why horses are shod. It argues the hoof’s outer shell bears weight, the frog stays protected, and shoes lift the animal slightly to prevent wear and slipping. It notes the shoeing aim is gait stability and ground grip, not altering natural balance.
A bull belonging to Colonel John T. Crisp fatally gored a boy from Asa Meador's family with a horn piercing the side. The same bull had seriously gored the boy’s father several months earlier, in Independence Missouri.
Letter from Stoughton Massachusetts dated March 16 1880 describes removing two bone spavins from a horse using Kendall s Spavin Cure. The owner Chase Parker states the large spavin took four months and the small one two, using ten bottles, and reports the horse fully recovered with no stiffness or lumps. He praises the medicine as wonderful and predicts strong sales if results hold.
In 1875 R A Gains of Frostburg Falls Vermont swears I treated a bone spavin in a horse causing lameness. After using Kendall's Spavin Cure the lameness ceased and enlargement reduced. He reports no further lameness and no change in check points since treatment. Sworn before Justice John G Jenne on February 25 1879.
An advertisement extols Kendall's Spavin Cure as effective for both humans and animals addressing spavins splints curbs rheumatism lameness and joint enlargements with mild yet penetrating action. It promises illustrated circulars and states price one dollar per bottle six for five dollars with availability through druggists or direct shipment from Dr B J Kendall & Co Enosburgh Falls Vermont.
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