25 Nov 1873
Page 1
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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
Nov 25, 1873
Page
1
A travel tale recalls a Maine mother bound for Maryland with two children, aided by a courteous, well dressed young man who measures a stranger’s hardship in Boston. The act, praised by readers, contrasts with a broader note on lying and deception in daily life, urging honesty and trust.
Prof Joseph Le Conte of the University of California argues that Yosemite’s deep perpendicular slots and dome like peaks were shaped by glacial erosion rather than sudden engulfment. He notes rounded shoulders on the valley walls and smooth surfaces that gleam in sunlight, suggesting a continental ice sheet carved the landscape.
While watching a baseball game out West a boy was struck on the back of the head and the bowl came out of his mouth, leaving him injured. The incident occurred during a local contest and was promptly reported by witnesses. Medical staff attended the scene and the boy was taken for examination.
An anecdote from Petit's Trinevelly Mission describes a trained elephant used to haul timber for Negescoil chapel. Mrs Mault ensured proper feeding, but the keeper denied stealing rice. The elephant dipped into the man's waistcloth, spilling hidden rice and revealing his dishonesty.
The Baltimore American discusses oyster habits and myths, noting that oysters from rocky bottoms are superior, soft bottoms produce poorer quality, and many die from resting on soft bottoms. It explains the mistaken idea that oysters eat, describes shells opening from fright, and mentions Baltimore dealers moving beds to Fair Haven Connecticut to fatten oysters with river water after saltwater tides recede.
A lengthy reflection on opposing views among men, arguing that wit, common sense, ridicule, subtlety, feeling, and analogy all contribute to society. It concludes that God made it all and we must despise no talent as each enriches life.
A Spurgeon inspired reflection argues prayers should be simple and sincere, not ornate or pompous. He warns against beggars or speakers using elaborate rhetoric to solicit charity, urging plain language before God and plain requests to earn mercy.
In the Garden Celery for winter use should now go in the trench. If ground is well prepared and care given it will reach good size for winter use as it does not need heavy blanching. Strap leaved turnips may still be sown and benefit next winter. Sow in drills keeps weeds down. Gather remaining vegetables and save garden seeds for next year. Early onions should dry and be stored in a dry airy place.
A priest misplaces a dinner invitation in a Dublin style tale. An Irish lad Pat helps him locate a hosting house by knocking and asking for Father O Leary at a kitchen door. The priest learns the feast is at forty three, praising the hunger driven cure and offering blessings for Pat.
An ode by a leading American poet written beside and touching the celebrated ox. The verse praises the animal as a mighty creature weighing thousands of pounds and capable of breaking through fences. It humorously exaggerates its size and strength, noting the ox’s tail, power, and meat yield.
A centenarian Fort Wayne resident, John Sinclair, who had voted in every presidential election since Washington, was fatally struck by a locomotive on the Ft Wayne Railroad. The piece condemns the “tyrannical steam monster” and recalls Sinclair’s lifelong fair conduct and battles with illness.
A pleasant story explains how the ballad Robin Gray arose from Lady Anne Barnard adapting an old Scotch air. Soph Johnstone sang with near-bold words while Elizabeth, age twelve or thirteen, suggested stealing the cow to add a final sorrow, completing the verse.
A recent Rhode Island visitor challenges Napoleon’s claim about Providence siding with the side wielding the heaviest artillery at Fort Adams, asserting the city’s stance or experience contradicts the statement.
A hand written Irish will from Barrydownderry Clare grants ten acres to the eldest son Tim upon the mother’s death, with burial near Falix O Flatty, and gifts to daughter Mary and son Teddy’s widow. The text includes notes on bequests of livestock, poultry, and even fish and air. A Penn Monthly sketch outlines five stages of widowhood from black mourning to half mourning, stressing the cap’s importance and social signals.
A collage of witty lines, proverbs, and early humor touching politics, daily life, and social quirks. Notables include references to postal cards, factory wages in Geneva, a rising divine son of Edward Everett, hoteling politicians at Willard's, and humorous exchanges about geese and editors. The piece preserves old-time cadence and social snapshots.
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