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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Visitor
Location
Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1886
Page
2
This fragment envisions a vast spiritual ascent in vivid imagery. It speaks of faith awakening the lily from its tomb and a universal dawn that illuminates souls and nature. The text blends cosmic breadth with personal longing, suggesting renewal through sight and hope.
Dolly Blake helps guard a farm from burglars aided by Susan and Aunt Catherine. Detective Lawrence Stoddard captures the thieves after disguising as a woman, is wounded, and Dolly tends his arm. The case ends with Dolly marrying the detective and Susan wed Rob, the redhand.
The author argues against denying thirst in heat and urges adequate fluid intake to maintain bodily balance. Drink slowly to allow natural signals to show enough and favor pure water with a dash of fruit juice for flavor. Keep fluids moderate to support kidney passage, noting ancient Rome’s habit of placing originals under hurdles.
Describes Queen Victoria reviewing British troops at Aldershot. Details include the Tenth Hussars escort with the Prince of Wales and Duke of Cambridge, order of battle with Horse Artillery, Life Guards, Dragoons, Scots Guards, Fifth Lancers, and infantry brigades. Notes uniforms, regimental lore, and a mock combat drill.
Chinese scholars from an Episcopale Sunday school enjoy a picnic in Baltimore with teachers and kite toys. They sang a long hymn in a Mongolian style under a tree before their kites rose, some large enough to lift a sheep, others tiny enough for a keyhole.
Report describes a grove gathering of American youths with fringe crowds shouting for more. A Chinaman hands over a mouth organ and plays Sally in Our Alley then Where Has My Little Dog Gone. Bottles and packing materials are mentioned as protecting items.
A collection of medical guidance on consumption risks, mental strain in cities, sleep and voice care, water and thirst, heat and cold treatments, and caution against overexertion. It warns against excessive confinement, advocates gradual speaking pace, and urges consulting a physician for persistent symptoms.
The police report Chinese hoodlums in San Francisco prey on white residents, with nine of ten pawned items being stolen from homes. Thieves use a bamboo pole to reach open windows and pull bed linens through, sometimes while occupants sleep. The tactic is part of broader schemes by Chinatown pawnbrokers to traffic stolen goods.
The piece traces a six month trend toward knee breeches in society dress and sport, noting a shift from plain collars to long rolling ones and brighter handkerchief colors. It predicts possible winter revivals of knickerbockers, buckles, and gaudy vests, with emphasis on elegance and athletic effect.
The Boston Courier describes a Cuantithan spectacle north of Mexico City with special trains, four tiers of seating, and a high plank arena. Bulls are fought by both foot and horseback riders using lances, darts, and a sword to kill one bull per display, while horses are killed or injured. the event includes a judge, bugler, band, and elaborate taunting maneuvers.
A Philadelphia Telegraph quote extols hornet dodging as a test of nerve and agility arguing that staying still and dodging can avoid stings. The piece notes monks in Altotting, Bavaria cradle the hearts of kings in silver urns, implying ancient relics.
A roundup of fall fashion trends with plain gowns and long gloves, Paris wedding gowns shown on dummies, and knitwear novelties. It notes women in medicine and public service, fashion routes from Paris to London, and profiles like Sarah Winnemucca urging education.
A Pall Mall Gazette note describes Scots in Sabbath attire visiting grocers after church. They buy peppermint lozenges for church use and pay with halfpennies for the plate. Extra strong lozenges are widely consumed at services, with some devout worshippers savoring them tactfully despite the minister watching.
A Parisian figure described by a Paris Jetter to the New York Times as a famous poet in the style of d Aurevilly. He carries a light cane with jeweled ball, toys with a small mirror, and wears a long black garment with scarlet satin trimmings. His white pantaloons, lace, and a large flower complete a striking ensemble.
Community notices list Sunday school at 1.00 P.M. led by E. E. Crosby with J. W. Cordes as assistant superintendent and Charles Floyd librarian, plus Miss Eda Richardson assistant librarian. Social Circle meets the last Wednesday of each month. Weeknight services include Chass meeting Tuesday and Peaver Friday. Ladies' Church Aid Society meets second Thursday. Helping Hands meets fortnightly. Public warnings invite all to worship. Union Church Beachmont conducts Episcopal services at 11 A.M. and a Generational Sabbath School at 2 P.M. Rev. Julia Hewlett and Rev. J. J. Bixby preside. Mrs. Marshall S. Rice leads weekly meetings. Ladies Sewing Society and Ladies Social Guild hold regular sessions.
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