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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1890
Page
4
Our Young Folks recounts Uncle Oliver’s tale of a lynx and a rabbit famed for their unlikely bond. He recalls travels, dinner conversations, and a note on training as he shares adventures from Berlin and other foreign parts with his nieces and nephews.
In Little Folks, Uncle Oliver recounts a Berlin Gardens scene where a lynx and a young rabbit share play and companionship. Jessie questions the lynx’s nature while Oliver explains their unusual friendship, observed in a keeper's account of their care and habits. The tale ends with Jessie reflecting on the odd pairing.
The article notes that outdoor light vastly exceeds indoor light in strength. Sea shore views need only one tenth of a second exposure, while open landscapes need one third, fairly lit interiors two and a half minutes, and poorly lit interiors about thirty minutes. Light on sunny streets or shore dramatically boosts health compared with city rooms.
Dumley jokes about a woman giving a lash while Smiley recalls an eye lash incident. The dialogue turns on the pun with light humor and a shoulder reference.
A Southern gentleman asks a New York landlady for spring and she replies they have it now. HeSuggests she fetch some and place it in his bed in a humorous Texas Siftings pickup.
A fragment recalls a confrontation where Mrs Brown refuses to speak after an accusation of window breaking. The exchange notes a harsh whipping and asks about its effect, answered with a grim “A telling effect.”
Dialogue snippet shows Mr. Fripley venturing to marriage with the parson as judge notes his fear of the bride changing her mind every time she sees him. The parson and groom exchange wary remarks in dim light.
A Chicago Times exchange features a witty banter between Major Blowitz and Colonel Bluntly about a failed theft of reputation. The column puns on missed chances and calls a bold move the decisive remedy.
Hyde Mrs Campaner runs a large thrifty household with clever resource management. Despite not being rich she effectively husband s resources and supports a sizable family. Barker She has also managed to husband four of her seven daughters.
A collection of opinions on woman suffrage from prominent figures urges women to vote. Canon Wilberforce and Haverhill Gazette advocate, stressing competence and fairness, while Groesbeck, Pal mer, and Singleton praise women’s political engagement and individuality.
Judge Matheny recalls Illinois 1828 Springfield whipping post on the square. The first victim Robinson, a horse thief, received twenty lashes and the post earned the nickname Widow Robinson after a woman in black helped erase his marks. The tale moves through Huntington and rival wooing, a mystery depart and a later return, ending with Watson and local merchants in the tale’s broader lore.
The San Francisco Bulletin notes early explorers report natives using placer gold in muskets as lead substitute, hints at vast, largely untapped African gold fields. It cites Johannesburg's growth to 40,000, six months’ Transvaal mine yield of 4 million dollars, and speculation Ophir may lie in Mashonaland amid hostile natives and rising mining interest.
The text recalls rat hunting with dogs in Indian cantonments and the dangers of flooded holes, then shifts to brief tidbits: Adelaide workers named Day, Palestine Jewish population growth, birth rates in Massachusetts, Africa’s demographics, and world wheat production by country with scattered figures.
A reflective quote notes age grants insight yet time is limited and asserts women often view themselves as superior to men, claiming they know it best. The remark frames gender dynamics with a provocative claim about knowledge and authority.
A local Tennessee mystery unfolds as a stranger's title to property creates an unexpected reaction. Officials say the document sparked curiosity and questions about ownership and rights, prompting a prompted inquiry by residents and lawyers alike.
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