His Imperfect Love Makes Heavena Man Worthy
A poet muses that his love is imperfect and human as a blessing. He argues that if she were flawless she would not look upon a sinner like him, and he thanks Heaven for her mortal humanity.
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Van Wert Weekly Bulletin
Location
Van Wert, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1890
Page
7
A poet muses that his love is imperfect and human as a blessing. He argues that if she were flawless she would not look upon a sinner like him, and he thanks Heaven for her mortal humanity.
An elderly man named Plunkett recalls a conversation with a young visitor who urged optimism. He begins a “cheerful schedule” aided by his old wife who constantly says Plunk to remind him to smile. The tale follows mishaps and comic misadventures as he tests a brighter outlook.
In the Fortnightly Review essay, the author argues that anthropometric methods could prevent misidentification in the military, naval, and legal arenas. He cites historic cases from Paris and New York, notes potential savings from correct identity, and suggests world conflicts, including the Anglo American war, could have been avoided with proper measurements.
The Czar, patient as Job, travels with Princes Marie of Orleans and mingles with common people in Fredensborg. He hunts, drinks beer, and eats sandwiches in inns during long road trips, often unrecognized in his gray huntsman suit.
A fragment shows Belle speaking in a casual, teasing tone about a group described as theology students. The dialogue hints at social chatter and light banter without clear events or outcomes.
The article describes a low cost fire hotbed or forcing house with 8x8 foot sashes and a deep bed built of oak. It covers frame work, flooring, earth capacity, a level furnace setup, fire brick flues, chimney dimensions, ventilation holes, and cautions against coal burning to avoid plant damage.
A compilation of practical advice on preserving, baking, laundry, and cleaning. Tips include using marbles in kettles to prevent scorching preserves, making an apple pie without sugar then adding it, airing beds on windy days, and fairy cookie and ham breakfast recipes. Cleaning guidance covers starching clothes, brushing furniture, and polishing with rotten stone and sweet oil.
The Breeder's Gazette advises keeping a private record for each pig litter using a small pass-book page. It suggests numbering litters, assigning ear marks by litter, and recording sow and sire names, dates, and sex notes as pigs grow. Buyers’ names are added diagonally when sold.
Mr. Frank S. Crouch of Napa County California sends sketches and a description of a light portable fence. Each panel uses three inch boards four inches wide and sixteen feet long with three cross pieces. Legs five feet four inches long and three inches wide. Uprights three feet long with fourteen inch ground clearance. Each panel bears two panel ends and supports nine teen square feet of lumber with seven foot horses. A fence built this way can turn horses or cattle and can be adjusted for swine and sheep by extending cross pieces and adding a fourth board below.
New York Star notes stylish home wear jackets for busy women and young ladies, including the Sita tea jacket in silk or foulard with lace trim, and red satin outfits with net drapery. Describes blouse bodices with lace, gauging, belts, puff sleeves, sashes, and the Louis Quinze long sash trend.
The article notes Joseph Hopkinson born Philadelphia 1770 died 1842 as author of Hail Columbia written 1798 for actor Fox after The President's March by a German composer Foyles. It mentions Yankee Doodle origins uncertain with possible English roots and 1785 American debut via Dr Richard Shuckburg. It lists Buenos Aires opera box prices seven thousand dollars for sixty nights and ranges for coal shoes and burial costs, plus bootblacking for five cents.
A series of brief biographical notes lists M Chanteloup the Canadian brass founder leaving 500000 to a former employer, Prince Bismarck’s pension recalculated at under 4500 dollars, and other scattered portraits. It mentions Jacob Bopp the Allegheny rope maker who supplied nooses for eighty eight executions, and various figures including tpepR HAGGARD planning a Rocky Mountain visit to write about ruins, Eiie Zoua offered 250 a night for Realism lectures, Pro Pico the nearly ninety Mexican California Governor now a pauper, William Lioup Garrison noted as tall and literary with a weak voice, General Jubal A Farry living in Lynchburg with a fine library yet frugal meals, General Crook’s reminiscences of Dayton and home, and his comment on staying away from home.
A collection of light sayings and humorous exchanges from readers and editors. Jokes about misheard phrases, dating confusion, a preacher’s pace, a son’s rocks, Hamlet at stake, a brakeman’s brake saving a train, and quips about editors, powder, the color line, and nighttime thoughts.
Advertises a cure for deafness claiming local applications fail and catarrh inflames the Eustachian tube. Promises one hundred dollars for any case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Invites readers to request circulars from F. J. Cwenty & Co of Toledo Ohio. sold by druggists.
A clipped quote notes English capitalists swallowing industries while female capitalists allegedly seize from nobility and the poor. The line mocks class and gender dynamics with satirical tone.
Confidence Beget of Success. Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is marketed with a guarantee of benefit or cure from nasal catarrh bronchial and throat diseases. If not helped money is refunded. It claims to cure consumption when taken early.
An advertisement promotes Pierce's Pellets as a purely vegetable remedy for constipation and sick headache. It urges use as one dose and echoes a self-made man theme with a tailor-made girl reference from the Picayune.
Hackett Arkansas August 20 1887 Dr A T Shallenberger Rochester Pa Dear Sir I wish you to send me a bottle of your Antidote for Malaria advertised in the Methodist Advocate Chattanooga Tenn which I cannot get here Fifteen years ago my mother had third day chills and after trying doctors and other medicines without relief a friend recommended your Antidote she tried it and the dose effected a permanent cure Truly yours J S Edwards Pastor M E Church
The Binghamton Leader notes a proverb that a man who has eaten well is prime for measuring his bust. The remark reflects a humorous or satirical reflection on appetite and pride within the community.
A Mississippi druggist in Greenville reports many female customers have tried Mother's Friend and would not be without it. They urge expectant mothers to use the product, urging readers to write Bradfield Reg. Co. in Atlanta for details. The note ends with a terse line about Moxey and a bad investment from the Washington Star.
Cragin & Co Philadelphia offers 25 Dobbins Electric Soap wrappers for any U S or Canada resident to receive a selection of novels mailed postage paid. Circulars with the list of titles accompany each bar.
Fragmentary line from Atchison obituary notes time passing and the man who stays ahead. The readable portion hints at personal perseverance despite aging. No further details available.
An advertisement touts Brown's Bronchial Troches as a simple remedy for coughs sore throat and other irritations. Sold only in boxes at 25 cents per box.
A collage of short quotes and tailed product lines repeats common 19th century patent medicine claims and random aphorisms. Mentions include Carter's Little Liver Pills, Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar, Pike's Toothache Drops, Piso's Cure for Consumption, Tansill's Punch cigar, and general remarks on emotion and age.
Burlington Route and sister lines offer Home Seekers Excursion Tickets at half price to farming regions of the West Northwest and Southwest. Sales on April 22 and May 29 with thirty day limit. Inquiries to P. Eustis Chicago Illinois or ticket agents for details and land folders.
An advertisement touts Carter's Little Liver Pills as a universal remedy for headaches biliousness liver trouble and related pains. The copy urges readers to try the product as a positive cure.
A farmer touts Thompson’s water loving colt as an analogy and promotes Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery from World’s Dispensary Medical Association. The tonic is said to cure biliousness impure blood scrofula and even consumption if taken timely with money refunds offered.
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