15 May 1883
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1883
Page
1
A poetic scene depicts a figure entering a radiant realm beyond life and death. Lovers meet at last, a new day and triumph over longing, with whispered acknowledgments of enduring self and unity as one. The passage echoes Rossetti's ethereal symbolism and intimate reunion.
A fragment recounts a London music gathering at York House on January 22 1561 featuring three mothers discussing babies amid the Schubert piece. Francis Bacon’s early life and career are sketched including education at Gray's Inn and his parliamentary speeches.
The Lancaster Inquirer essays on Methodism as a national moral force guiding public policy and social progress. It praises educated ministry, patriotic instincts, and the movement from rugged zeal to practical, enlightened action, arguing the church supports national prosperity and human uplift.
An editor notes a paradox about hints in newspapers. Those who pay promptly respond, while delinquents fail to recognize they are targets. The observation reflects how publishers recognize readers who settle bills yet some never feel hit by notices.
The article notes Oil City is connected by private wire to Pittsburg Warren and Titusville, while the other towns lack interconnections. Oil City serves as the central hub, undermining claims of any one town as a leading oil exchange. The piece likens the setup to a cobweb with lambs as flies and cites Yes Tooth Powder marketed by Johnson & Siegfried.
A vivid parade down the towpath features three colorfully dressed mules and a canal boat, led by a bellsonging lead mule. The Jester's note on Garfield and politics leads to a reflection on leadership training and future presidents, followed by quips and scraps of humor about daily life and newspapers.
The narrator recalls a little girl’s fear of death and her final vision of a bright light. In her last moment she reassures her mother that those beyond are not strangers, and her soul seems to depart with radiant peace. Written by Helen Williams.
James Gordon Bennett estimates the N. Y. Herald worth 10 million dollars and states it pays six percent annual interest on that sum.
Promoter claims certainty that Zopesa cures dyspepsia and biliousness, supported by letters from respected individuals continually arriving, presenting the remedy as an absolute cure.
The passage urges focusing on positivity and the good in people. It argues most lives have flaws like sunspots, but joy comes from sunlight. It emphasizes avoiding harsh judgments, practicing patient search for virtue, and maintaining a steady purpose to see the noble in others.
In 1809 Anna Adams recounts severe scrofula with disfiguring sores and near bone ulcers. After tried medicines failed, Dr Fenner’s Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerveton ic restored health within months. Thirteen years later she remains well with only scars, praising the treatment and its blood cleansing power. For sale by dealers, circulars available.
At a banquet for General Diaz President Hobbs of the New York Board of Trade declares that his guests should not misread his toast, while Diaz via an interpreter affirms valuing abstinence and a clear mind for wise leadership in affairs. The exchange reflects mutual respect and shared temperance ideals.
In Danville Illinois saloonkeepers initially refuse a 600 annual license levy and close shops. Citizens urge a 1000 fee, prompting saloonkeepers to relent and pay 600. A Bishop warns churches must curb temperance, while Harvard reports a seventy member total abstinence society.
Bradford dispatch reports 206 wells completed in April with daily output around 3 500 barrels and 23 dry holes, versus 143 wells and 3 605 barrels in March. Rigs up to 205 and 198 wells drilling. Warren, Forest and Allegany fields lead production as Bradford sees prices improving and shipments catching up with receipts.
A controversial note claims a nose test can detect negro blood by the gristle at the nose tip. It asserts the nose of a person with mixed blood remains undivided, challenging readers to touch their nose to prove their race.
The ad asserts Zopera prevents malaria by keeping the liver active and claims it stops fever and indigestion while purifying the blood. It urges readers not to let prejudice stop trial and notes many have been gratified by the remedy. A 10 cent sample is offered.
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