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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Warner Sun
Location
Warner, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1888
Page
6
A fragmentary verse speaks of time's swift passage when loved ones near and the desire to halt time. It notes time's inevitability, distant fate, and the inability to avoid separation as lovers plead for constancy. The archaic diction mirrors a dated sentiment about time and parting.
A dreary Wisconsin morning at a small depot renders travelers restless. A couple newlyweds, two youths, and an elderly woman encounter chance meetings and reflections on life, fate, and a possible future as a stranger guides a wary woman toward safety.
A Newark correspondent discusses optical illusions from ordinary perception to deathbed visions. She recounts a sister who mistook her deceased brother’s face for her husband’s as he died, then saw other faces. The piece argues such visions may reflect overtaxed minds rather than spirits.
The article discusses Tartars swordcraft legend, noting a long curved cimitar marked by fine steel and silver alloy. It describes a family heirloom sword passed to first-borns, broken and buried when the last lineage dies, and details the ancient Mogul onyx-forged blade.
A man recalls the sudden illness and death of his friend's wife Mary after the birth of a baby. In a private interview the husband recounts fears, the doctor’s warning, and the collapse of hopeful plans as the family faces irreversible loss. The narrative centers on shared friendship, shattered expectations, and the gravity of losing a loved one.
A man recalls grief after his wife Mary dies and a child their bond, then faces business duties and loneliness. He describes nursing the child, long nights of regret, and the ache of absent love. A friend returns with news of a new marriage and a moral tale from a village doctor.
Dr Edward Cornell a noted botanist and pharmacist of Williamsport Pennsylvania was bitten on the arm by a rattlesnake while collecting plants near his summer home at Paducahi in a Pennsylvania mountain gorge. The snake struck the right elbow area but its fangs did not penetrate due to his heavy flannel shirt. The snake then hung from his arm as he freed himself.
Capt Boggs, long time supplier to U S military posts, recalls finding a group of about a dozen armed Indians at a lake in the Colorado Ute reserve. They shot at a snag, each using a three shot volley, while water splash marks revealed the hits.
Brown complains to an architect about a crooked staircase and no suitable window. The architect replies that appearance from the street matters more, sparking a clash over high art versus comfort in the home.
Fragmentary text records discussion in a senate session about reimbursements and river projects. Mentions a $1 000 amount and a public building plan, with references to executive session and a substitute measure.
A garbled OCR segment mentions a witness and errors tied to a senate question. Details are unreadable, making it difficult to determine people, places, or outcomes.
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