No, I cannot. The river's sighs betray my love
A lyrical fragment speaks of lost love torn by a bramble that seized a cherished rose, prompting the speaker to flee toward the sea and endure solitary voyage.
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18 Nov 1873
Page 1
Warren Mail in Warren, Pennsylvania
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Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1873
Page
1
A Dash of Pride and a Husband’s Illness
Estelle Earle rebukes her finery envy as her husband Harry borrows his strength for a drenched carriage ride through a spring shower. Rich guest Mrs Duff flaunts wealth, provoking Estelle's jealousy until illness strikes Harry and the couple confront vanity, forgiveness, and true worth. The crisis ends with Estelle renouncing vanity and embracing love, as Harry recovers and earns lasting wealth in character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brocie
Mrs. Duff
Mr. Duff
Mrs Duff
Mrs. Earle
Fanny Duff
Harry
Henry Earle
Stella
Old Duff
Earle
Estelle
Harry Earle
Henry
Mr. Earle
City
Fred Douglass Ordered Out of a Car
In a Tennessee trip Fred Douglass recounts being told to move from a white car to a color-only coach on a Baltimore and Ohio Railway. He stayed in his seat after resisting the order, noting the indignity and asserting his citizenship and equal rights as an American. The episode highlights racial segregation and Douglass's defiant stance, ending with his reflection “Hail Columbia.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred. Douglass
Tennessee
Louisville
Nashville
Frederick
Sears
Free State
Kentucky
Washington
Cincinnati
Baltimore and Ohio
Columbia
Man-Woman of Shamokin Defies Easy Categorization
A Northumberland County correspondent describes Lize Schuler, a 72 year old woman living alone near Shamokin who dresses in pants, keeps cattle, trains her pet dogs, and possesses a remarkable blunt tongue. The piece blends travelogue with a moral urging for self-improvement and industrial resolve, recounting a surreal tale of stripping back finery and revealing dentures in a dramatic bedside scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Episcopal Register
Northumberland County
Shamokin
Lize Schuler
True Blue Horse Heads West In Private Car For $20,000 Race
True Blue winner of the four mile heat race leaves Baltimore for San Francisco in a special stock palace car. Bar dee rides the horse, with Chamberlin's agent and Jim accompanying. The car bears a bold placard asking not to detain them. If True Blue wins the November 15 race against Thad Stevens and Joe Daniels, he may never race again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
True Blue
Baltimore
San Francisco
Northern Central Railroad
Bardee
Chamberlin
Jim
Thad. Stevens
Joe Daniels
Joe Daniel
Opening for Distress Calls Ends With Jocular Reply
A wealthy citizen gave five cents to a seedy applicant who asked for aid. The giver said the ears were open to distress, to which the recipient quipped that he had never seen such a large ear opening for so small a sum.
Woman Secures Bank Funds to Prepare for Marriage
The panic tale follows a young woman who, with tears in her eyes and $50 in the bank, pleads a director for her money to prepare for marriage. He finally parts with his own purse after she explains her fiancé has no money for the minister and has only one leg. A second vignette features Ike the slave praying nightly for guidance, and a master who pretends the angel of death has come, only to reveal Ike’s absence for weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ike
Darkey
Minstrels Concert Sparks Benefit Mix Up Tale
A troupe advertised a charity concert for the poor with tickets at ten cents. The hall filled, then a poor committee pressed the treasurer for the net proceeds. The treasurer claimed the price was ten cents to help the poor, while the committee disappeared in surprise.
Cow Milker's Misadventure With a Lit Cigar
A country youth tried smoking while milking. He lowered his head to touch the cow with the cigar and the animal pressed his weight onto the milker, pinning him under the cow’s hind leg. He later stated farming is the hardest work one can do.
Wit and Weathered Woes in a Patchwork of Jests
A dental-like sampler of quips and cartoons from a 19th century page. It lists a six fingered child buried at Allentown, a Nimble Pick Quick club in Tidioute, jokes about clouds and beaten children, and local anecdotes. Notable lines include jokes about farmers and whisky, a witness box remark, and a Paris bound Buchabuster Helmbold. A boy jailed for berry theft pleads to be released so his father can pay and discipline him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allentown
Tidioute
Johnstown
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warren Mail
E. Cowan
R. B. Stewart
Post Office
Second Street
Lutheran Church
Warren
Sextus Keller
Smith’s
Scofield & Hooker
Liberty Street
Warren, Pa
G. W. Scofield
F. Hooker
D. I. Ball
Shatter Block
Carver House
Ludlow
Market and
Second Streets
KR. W. Dalrymple
Johnson & Lindsey
Johnson's Exchange
Warren Pa
Ss. P. Johnson
W. M. Lindsey
WM. V. Hazeltine
Verback
J. R. Harris
D. D. Fassett
Harris & Fassett
Titusville
Crawford
Venango
G. C. McDermott
M. D
J. A. Partridge
S. Burgess
Junius R. Clark
CITAS
H. Noyes
Clark & Noyes
Carver
Hickory and
Water Streets
Hollenbeck & West
Lesses
Allen & Thompson
Warren County
Central Block
G. W. Allen
C. C. Thompson
Brown & Schnur
Attorneys At Law
W. D. Brown
WM. Schnur
J.n.schnur & Son
Merchant Tailors
Russell House
George Reig, JR
George Ball
Brown & Stone
First National Bank
R. Brown, Co
W. Stone
H. E. Brown
Greenland Brothers
Keystone Block
Wilbur & Allen
Scofield’s Block
Over Post Office
W. Wilbur
Ss. T. Allen
R. D. Bartlet & Son
J.F. Wells & CO
Warren Savings Bank
Penn’a
Savings Bank
L. F. Watson
B. Nesmith
Heltine
Cashier
O. H. Hunter P. Falconer
P. J. Trushel
E. G. Wood
W. H Shortt
James Clark, Jr
Albert Kirberger
Culverwell
Simmons
Zeilein & CO
Macon
Philadelphia
W. H. MacDonald & CO
J. F. Wells
Hoffman & Clark’s
Segnwe Biveai Eae
Teon Freon
Thewa James
People's Low Price Store
New York
Boston
Burt
Viena Exposition
Parmlee & Henry
Methodist E. Church
Conrad Lesser
Sinree
W.H. MacDonald &Co
Model Drug Store
KING
Draggist
Vichy
Kissengen
Congress
W. H. MacDonald
W. H. MacDonald, George P. Orr
Snyder & Wood
Front Street
Episcopal Church
Sheffield
T. J
Estella
Briggs
Bassett
California
Graham House
Kearney and
Pacific Streets
Joe Bassett
Old Vicksburg School
Burgoyne
Wright
Hunchback
George
Mary Jane
Charles
Helmbold
Bucha Buster
Paris
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