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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Warner Sun
Location
Warner, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1885
Page
4
A brief verse urges action over praise to help the hungry and suffering. It calls for lifting the fallen, bringing the poor to hope, and worshiping God through deeds of kindness. The piece emphasizes practical charity over lofty words.
Nettie Devereaux prepares to greet her former lover Harry Rainscroft after ten years. She hides nerves to maintain calm, but joy erupts when she learns his wife died in a madhouse, revealing a second chance at happiness and a shared past.
The London Telegraph argues that opium use in the East is relatively harmless and limited by law, while ganja is illegal and linked to criminal behavior. It notes ganja sparks frenzy and violence, with Ghazi villages using it to inflame maniacs sent to kill in the name of faith.
The department found sorghum seed 10 percent sprout in tests. A. H. Rose of Oakland faces $800 000 liabilities after assignment. Rich Portland banker Ladd hosts a fine farm with a costly first butter pound. Salt use and improved farming methods cited. Diversified industries and energetic small ventures praised as paths to profit, with examples from farms and poultry to a Marysville Appeal note.
A three year old girl given morphine reportedly became faint. Doctors administered electricity which revived the heart, with the heartbeat almost imperceptible before. The treatment proved successful and the child revived. withdrawal of the battery would have halted activity and likely caused death.
While traveling through California this Summer we visited a farm-house with home comforts. A daughter about 18 or 19 is shown tending the work in which each enclosure holds fowls with a capacity of 40. The total cost of the inclosures did not exceed $200, and this setup allows her to raise 1,000 fowls.
The Treasury report outlines rising meat demand and prices in the United States and Europe, with Texas cattle costs climbing from four dollars to fifteen to eighteen per head. It warns that small holdings will fail to meet future meat supply, and Mexico may become a new breeding ground drawing capital and raising questions on transportation and quarantine.
An article argues for a university for women in Baltimore under the Methodist Episcopal Church and notes $135 000 of $200 000 goal is pledged. It cites Indiana premiums rising to $1 000 to attract women exhibitors and praises Woman's State Fair Association managing the exposition upper floor. It also muses on women’s evolving roles and suggests farming or cheese dairy work as respectable occupations for single women.
A Canadian Farmer notes that knowing how to temper others to guide collective effort holds more value than any single deed. The quote emphasizes shared knowledge and collaborative leadership over isolated achievement.
Esther in the May Household asks how to manage restless children. A contrast is drawn between a girl pushing a carriage despite admonitions and four nearby children happily playing with soap bubbles. The piece argues education as drawing out virtue, keeping children busy with wholesome, engaging tasks to avoid disobedience and temptation.
The letter to the New York Evangelist describes Rev Dr Theodore Culer’s relaxed English tour with Newman Hall and Spurgeon. He attends a Salvation Army meeting where Gen Booth and his wife receive a warm welcome, with packed halls and a mix of officers and reform-minded attendees.
A distorted text references pain, cinnamon state of health, and possible dietary factors. It mentions a doctor, rural setting, and a female subject, with vague notes on care and prevention. The readable parts imply a discussion of remedies and patient comfort.
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